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Zoning Commis­ of Asbestos from Public Schools and Other Government Sion

Zoning Commis­ of Asbestos from Public Schools and Other Government Sion

New life Perfect Defense

Town landfill MHS girls tennis Rowland, Morrison may last longer/3 unbeaten in CCC East/11 spar over jobs/4 JilattrhpBtpr Mprali

MHS girls tennis Monday, May 14, 1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents. Y iUanrbrstrr Hpralb maintains control Historic unit High court SPORTS see page 46 with ‘teeth’ won’t hear recommended joint suit By Nancy Foley Manchester Herald Indians overcome Bobcats WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court today A historic district commission with much broader refused to let 30 states, including Connecticut, sue 26 powers should be created, according to a report to be manufacturers in the nation’s highest court over removal Helin whiffs 14 presented tonight to the Planning and Zoning Commis­ of asbestos from public schools and other government sion. buildings. In a joint meeting of the Cheney National Historie The court, without comment, refused to hear argu­ District Commission and the PZC, the results of a study ments that the manufacturers should pay for such in 6-2 MHS win of the Cheney Mansion area and Great Lawn — con­ removal. sidering zoning changes made by the PZC in October — Today’s action docs not preclude the 30 slates from are scheduled to be presented. suing asbestos manufacturers in their respective state O By Jim Tierney The study, prepared by Pauicia M. O’Donnell of the courts. J3 -n Manchester Herald Westport firm of Landscapes for the Connecticut Trust But the slates first went to the justices, hoping to head for Historic Preservation, recommends that the historic off a competition among themselves for monetary S F The Manchester High-South Windsor game commission have the power to regulate changes within damages from the asbestos makers. on a chilly Friday night at Moriarty Field was a pitcher’s the Cheney district. In an unsual move, the states asked the court to invoke — m duel between the Indians’ senior righthander Matt Helin The existing Cheney National Historic Disuict Com­ its “original jurisdiction” so this big-stakes dispute could and the Bobcats’ southpaw Jamie Murray. mission only serves as an advisory body to the PZC. be consolidated and resolved before any lower court con­ O o When South Windsor scored the first run of the game William E. FitzGerald, chairman of the historic com­ siders it. ^ CD in the top of the sixth, it appeared that might hold up. The request was denied. mission, said he agrees with the report. “1 think a historic H - < But, Manchester and Helin had other thoughts. commission is in the best position to make a determina­ Asbestos has been used for decades in the construction Helin, who ran his perfect record to 7-0, struck out 14 tion on historic preservation.” of buildings and ships. The inhalation of asbestos fibers m . Bobcat batters while Manchester rallied for six runs in Members of a more powerful commission would be has been linked to various diseases. the sixth and overcame South Windsor, 6-2, in CCC East knowledgeable about the historical significance and Tens of thousands of personal-injury lawsuits have S X action. needs of the district, he said. “They only have one inter­ been filed against asbestos manufacturers by shipyard z rn The win keeps the Indians in second place in the est. Tlic planning commission has two interests.” workers. Hundreds of asbestos-in-buildings suits also league at 9-2, 11-5 overall. East Hartford remains in first Tlic I’ZC is interested in increasing the tax base, as have been filed. at 10-1 after it shut out Hartford Public, 7-0. South well as preserving historical landmarks, FitzGerald said. The justices were told that eight states have sued as­ Windsor falls to 5-10. for example, if a developer wanted to build apartment bestos makers in their state courts, seeking to have them I O O Manchester will play at Hartford Public Monday after­ buildings in tlic Cheney District, the architecture should pay the costs of removing the substance from public O “T1 noon at 3:30. confonn to tlic surrounding historic buildings. But the buildings. m rn Helin gave up four hits and struck out one. He struck PZC might waive this requirement for fear of losing the The eight slates are Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, out the final three bauers of the game with the bases project and the resulting tax revenue, he said. Mississippi, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia and loaded. He also struck out the side in the third. William Bayer, chairman of the PZC, said that increas­ West Virginia. “Matt pitched a tremendous game,” Manchester coach ing tax revenue has not been a factor in its decisions on O O Don Race said. “It was great to see the kids come back the historic district. When making decisions involving Please see ASBESTOS, page 10 m z ',v. the way they did.” - other areas of town, the PZC may consider tax revenue, o > South Windsor took a 1-0 lead after Helin struck out but it is never a prime concern, he said. > r- the first two baUers in the sixth. FitzGerald agreed that the PZC has always been sup­ 3J 05 Freshman Gary Burnham (two hits) doubled to right portive of preserving the Cheney disuict. Almost 100 Talks under way field and slid safely into third when the relay throw got percent of the time, it has accepted the historic district DD > away from Indian senior third baseman Ryan Barry. commission’s recommendations regarding development. > Helin walked Jamie Lussier and then picked the latter But, FitzGerald said, "That doesn't mean that they al­ on military bases ■D off first. While Lussier was hung up between first and ways will.” Reginald Plnto/Mancheaiar Herald second base, Burnham charged to the plate and scored The historic district is vulnerable, he said, bccau.se Judy HartlingMancnosler Herald MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Negotiators began before Lussier was tagged for the fiiud out. JUST LOOKING — Manchester High batter John Cunningham iets a pitch go by in the once part of it is destroyed, “it can never be recaptured.” talks today on the future of U.S. military bases in this “Maybe that’s what ignited us,” Race said, referring to The lawn and mansions, situated north of Ihirtford LUST IN HER HEART —- Becky may have had a two -leg advantage over the human country, a day after suspected Communist guerrillas shot second inning of Friday night’s game with South Wirvjsor High at Moriarty Field. The In­ the mental error by the Indian defense in the sixth. Road, once belonged to members of the Cheney family, walkers in the Victorian Heights’ walkathon Saturday to benefit the American Heart As- and killed two American servicemen near one of the in­ The Indians stormed back in the bottom of the frame dians won. 6-2. who owned the silk mills in town. sociation, but when it came to the cookout after the walk all she could do was sit and eye stallations. with six runs. Truncheon-wielding police fired tear gas at hundreds With one out, senior Lindsey Boutilier reached on an Please .sec ZONING, page 10 the hamburger on the table. of anti-base protesters during running confrontations infield single and Murray walked senior Jeff Davis. through the streets of the capital. Winfield rejects a trade, Sophomore desigated hitler Dave White followed with At least 42 people were arrested and five hospitalized, an RBI-single to left center scoring Boutilier with the witnesses and police said. Protesters, mostly students, tying run. Junior Mike Gilbert a dribbler which retaliated by throwing small homemade bombs at police. hugged the third base line and the bases were jammed. The Assembly speaks; look out Chairman Mao Rallies were held throughout the day and security was his status placed in ‘limbo’ Murray was pulled for Lussier, who uncoiked a wild light for the talks, which opened at the Central Bank pitch allowing pinch ruimer Marc Sears to score the go- building with about 500 police on hand. Five truckloads “1 would rather return to my I’elto, D-Storrs, accusing House “You’re not talking about white ahead run. After senior John Cunningham struck out, By Peter Viles of riot police were deployed before the gate at Clark Air packing for California, but I can’t Angels are one of them. beloved hills of Fzist Hampton — to Minority Leader Robert Jackie of folk. You’re talking about getting rid Barry, who got the first Manchester hit of the game off The Associated Press Ha.se as about 400 base opponents rallied in nearby An­ By Jim Cour put on a Yankee uniform, either. I’m The Yankees said the deal — for my little house on tlic lake - with Stratford of stealing an advance of us. You have never resjxcted us. pitcher Mike Witt — will be Murray in the fifth, was hit by Lussier to reload the ... Tliis is one heinous crime tliat 1 geles City. The Associated Press in limbo. Get me a cab for limbo.” bases. my sclf-rcs(x.'ct and sense of ac­ copy of O'Neill’s clo.scly guarded Winfield, who missed all of last decided by an arbitrator, but no IIARTPORD — Years from now, budget protxisal. hope that God and devil get togctJier U.S. and Philippine officials had expressed fears that Lussier walked junior pinch hitter Kevin Bottomley on complishment intact than to live in a tlie Communist New People’s Army would try to kill season after back surgery, said he timetable has been set. Until the dis­ die 1990 General Assembly will mansion on a hill in Hanford, a ’’Kcebler elves.” — Joseph and bum you in hell for.” — Rep. SEATTLE — The New York four pitches which forc^ in White and the Indians led, probably be remembered for its .Americans before the talks on extending the lease on Yankees tried to trade Dave Win­ has the right to turn the deal down pute is settled, Winfield won’t play prisoner of tlic jxills and the pundits, Sliilinga. a spokesnuui for Hou.se Annette W. Carter, a black for the Yankees or the Angels. Witt 3-1. Southpaw Jeff Goodin relieved Lussier and senior landmark legislation on abortion and Democrat from Hartford, in u Clark and Subic Bay naval base as well as four smaller field to the California Angels on because he has been in the major Steve Joyner greeted him with a bases-clearing to the occupant of an office debased by Republicans, explaining how Jackie leagues for 10 years, the last five has 72 hours to join New York. gun control. got an advance copy of the budget. blistering speech in which she ar­ facilities. Tlic lease is set to expire Sept. 16, 1991. Friday, but the controversial slugger centcrfield. tlie goals abandoned and dreams As the talks opened, the chief U.S. negotiator con­ with the same team. The Angels have agreed that even “1 ho[X' we all make a barrel of gued that blacks arc more likely to refus^ to go and the deal was sent “They put it together when they had to," Race said. Hut 1990 was also the year that destroyed to retain it.” — Gov. Wil­ demned die killings of two U.S. airmen near Clark on The Yankees claim Winfield’s if Winfield does not join the club. money.” — Rep. Richard Tor[iey. be executed tlian whites are. to arbitration. “To see them come through like that shows they’ve got lawmakers talked about stolen liam A. O’Neill in his speech to Sunday and assailed the “banditry" of Communist rebels, contract contains seven teams he D-East Hartford, describing an inter­ "Beaver Cleaver never got preg­ “I was traded but I ain't going budgets, Heaver Cleaver and deals open tlic session. blamed by authorities for the attack. was wilting to be traded to and the Please sec WINFIELD, page 47 state banking bill then pending m nant.” - - Rep. Craig Taylor. R-Hns- nowhere,” Winfield said. “I’m not Please see MHS, page 47 will) the devil. Before tliey fade "1 am so ripped. Tliere is a giHid ’'Hiis brutal and clumsy attempt to drive a wedge bet­ the House. Many House members tol, in a suained attempt to explain from memory, here arc some of tlic deal of shock in the Capitol tliat ween die United States and the Philippines will fail," said did not vote on tlie bill Ixrcausc itiey more notable things said at the somehow he was able to steal a copy Richard Amiiiage, a former assistant scaeiary of own bank stock; Tor[x*y did not. I’lease see QUO I KS. page 10 Capitol tliis year: of this budget.” Rep. Jonatluui defense. 1 lAilice Capi. Gener Manguni said it appeared llx' rebels were resixmsible for the killings because of the style of die attack. Two or three Filipinos approached the .Americans and shot them in the back of their heads with Educators tilt scale on ‘leveling’ students .45-calilx'r pistols, die rebels’ favored wcaixin in street killings. Meisner said. The dead servicemen were identified by Air Force of­ ■Hiis year, the seventh grade has only teachers are teaching the whole class at Even diough students in the same level ficials as Airman John H. Raven. 19, of Delta Junction. By Nancy Foley diree levels, and by next year, both die once, Chesterton said. Manchester Herald 'Hie high school offers a more stratified are sup[xiscd to lx* equally bright, tlx'ir .Aheska, and Ainnan James C. Green. 20, of Craig. Colo. sevendi and eighth grades will have only intelligence may be in different areas. two levels, Meisner said. If the sixdi system because students can take honors ”lt’s die kind of argument you could “A child could be at die lop of his Plea.se sire TALKS, page 10 grades are moved to die junior high and advanced classes and arc with a dil- have for bouts over beers and never class in nulh ability and not at the lop of 9 schools, as school officials plan to do, fereiit group of students in every class. resolve.” said die principal of Heiuict his cla.ss in reading skills,” Meisner said, diey are likely to be grouix-d the stimc The ninth-giaders at the junior high Junior High .Schixil. referring to whcdicr " ^ ’hen we say we have a homogeneous way, he said, diougli die sixdi-grade schools are on the same system as die it is Ix-tter to septuate students by ability high school. group now, we really don’t.” TODAY program has not been fully develoixtd yet. Changes in educational philosofiliy are or to unite them. llling Junior High School is moving Practical problems widi leveling at Regttrdless, principal Thomas Meisner Hennet have sparked some of the chan­ also behind the changes in leveling. The Index from four levels diis year to three next traditional argument for dividing students and other school officials arc coming year, according to Richard Lindgren, ges, Meisner said. down on die side of putting students is that it is more efficient for teachers to 20 pagat, 2 sactlons principal. Currently, tliat school has two Ill Septeriilxr, for example, only a fix'us on a narrower range of students. logether. advanced groups, and dic.se will be com­ small number of studciiLs fell into the two CLassifiod 1»-20 "Leveling (of students by ability) has But research shows dui children of Comica 16 bined into one, he added. lowest levels. To place diem in a sepxirate Ix'en around for years and years. Tlie lower ability jx’rfomi belter when diey Focua 17 Similar changes have taken place in the class would have stigmatized diem, Meis­ 3-5 trend ttxlay is toward eliminating some of ner felt, so levels four and five were com­ are in mixed groups, Chesterton said. t ncal/State 9 elementary schools, according to Chester­ 2 the levels,” said Allan H. Chesterton, as­ “We cannot accept dial because a stu­ Lottorv ton, where children are grouix'd by ability bined with level three. Nnbon/Vlbrld 6-7. 0 .1 6 sistant superintendent for curriculum. Next year, school officials want to dent tests at a ccruin level or has a past Dhitiiariai 2 At Hennet, students were divided into only for reading lessons. perfornuiice at a certain level that the Until recently, students within a combine die two top levels because diey Oolnion - 6 five levels last year, with studenu of have found that there really isn’t enough child can do no better. That would be a Sports 11-15 classroom would break into diree groups 16 highest ability in level one. Students arc difference between the students in these Tolowislon placed classes widi students of die for reading lessons every day of die week. Plea.se see LEVELING, page 10 111 Now, for a couple days a week, many two levels to warrant sepiarating them. same level. MANCHESTER HEKAED, Monday, May 14, 1990—3 2 - MANCHE.STER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990 RECORD MANCHESTER/BOLTON About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Legislation extends Senator to be honored life of town landfill Melvin F. Boomer Dombrowski of Hebron; two Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Man’s death a probable suicide A reception in support of Slate Sen. Michael Mcotli grandsons; two granddaughters; and James Church. Burial will be in Melvin F. Boomer, 78, of 24 By Rick Santos “That’s the whole idea of the will be held Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at tlic Knights several nieces and nephews. Notre Dame Cemetery, Southbridge, Ftolice are investigating the death of a 38-ycar-old Ver­ Hilltop Drive, died Saturday (May Manchester Herald amendment,” Thompson said in a of Columbus Hall, 138 Main St. There will be an open The funeral will be Wednesday at Mass. Calling hours are Thesday non man as a probably suicide, police said. 12, 1990) in Manchester Memorial bar and buffet. Tickets cost $25. For reservations, call 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal from 7 to 9 p.m. Douglas Pearse apparently died of a gunshot wound to news conference today in the town Hospiuil. He was the husband of the hall. “Everybody takes their fair John Sullivan at 647-1077 or Mary Tierney at 643-2597. Church, Route 85, Hebron. Burial the head sometime between 10 p.m. Sunday and 12.30 The life of Manchester’s landfill late Ruth (Wiggin) Boomer. will be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Maureen S. Burke a.m. today, police said. The man’s probable cause of suinds to be extended with Gov. share.” Diabetes to be discussed He was bom Sept. 6, 1911 in Colchester. Calling hours are Tues­ Maureen S. Burke, 38, of the death is being investigated as a suicide, police said. William O’Neill’s signing of new The measure is especially sig­ Dover, N.H., tlic son of the late E. nificant to Manchester because the “Gaslroparcsis,” llic diabetic effect on the stomach, is day from 2 to 4 and 7 1 9 p.m. at the Moosup section of Plainfield, He was found inside an automobile next to^a pay legislation pa.ssed by the General Frank and Ina (Foss) Boomer, and Assembly. town has one of the few open die topic of a lecture to be given Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Belmont Funeral Home, 144 S. formerly of Manchester, died May phone at the Getty Mart service station, 176 Tolland was educated in Dover public landfills in the slate and has one of the H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium at Manchester Main St., Colchester. 5, 1990 at Yale-New Haven Hospital T\impike, police said. • j u . The amendment was approved schools. He graduated in 1933 from Memorial Hospital. Speaker will be Dr. Peter Buch, a Memorial donations may be made after a long illness. Shortly after midnight, a police officer noticed that a last week by the stole House of few recycling facilities. Norwich University, Northficld, Vt., Mcotti said the original legisla­ gastroenterologist at Manchester Memorial Hospital. For to St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. She was bom in Manchester, Oct. two-door, brown Chevrolet had been parked for a couple Rcprcscnialivcs and Senate with the with hotiors and a bachelor of tion was not meant to pul such a more information, call 643-9458. 8, 1951, the daughter of William A. hours next to one of three pay phones at the station, aiw, help of area delegates Rep. John W. science degree. He was a city en­ Lucille B. Anderson and Lorraine (Sypher) Burke of upon investigating, the officer found F^tarse in the Thompson, D-Manchester, and Sen. burden on the host towns, but ended Homestead opens to visitors gineer in Dover and worked for the Lucille B. Anderson, 77, of the Westbrook, and liv ^ in Moosup for driver's scaU slumped over into the passenger scaU police Michael P. Mcotti, D-Glastonbury. up having that effect when a super­ New Hampshire Slate Highway Phocnixville section of Easlford, the past 10 years. She was employed ior court judge barred the town from The Nathan Hale Homestead, 2299 South St., said. • u u Thompson, a member of the Department. In 1940, he joined the prohibiting N S Really Co. from Coventry, which features a collection of historical widow of William B. Anderson Jr., by Grindc Group, Ltd., Wooidstock A .22 caliber rifie lay in front of the vicum with the Hou.se committee on the environ­ U.S. Army Engineer Corps, dumping in Manchester. memorabilia, will open for tliis year’s visiting sca.son on died Friday (May 11, 1990) at Day Valley. She was a graduate of barrel pointed to the victim’s head, police said. ment, had introduced the measure Providence, R.I., fortifications sec­ Town and stole officials estimate Tuesday. Call 247-8996 for visiting hours and directions. Kimball Hospital, Putnam. She is Manchester High School and A note also was found in the car, but police refused to and Mcotli akso was helpful in gel­ tion. He was the chief inspector of survived by a daughter, Beverly Manchester Community College. release its contents, police said. ling it passed. TTic new law would the amendment would reduce the Alzheimer’s disease is discussed general construction for the New­ Anderson Salcius of Manchester. She is also survived by two limit the amount of refuse — amount of dumping by N S in port area. He worked for the U.S. Manchester from the current rate of “Understanding and Coping with Dementia” is the title She is also survived by two sons, sisters, Beverly Downing of Ham­ Two arrested on drug charges generated by recycling facilities — Navy, Bureau of Aeronautics and about 900 tons per month to about of a videotape to be shown Tuc.sday during 7 p.m. meet­ Kaye Vaughn of Medford, Ore., and den and Laurie Burke of Colchester. Ftolice seized about $5,000 worth of hashish and which towns arc responsible for was transferred to Hartford, and set­ 200 to 400 tons per month. ing of llic Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorder William B. Anderson III of Wac- A private service was Wednesday. $2,660 in cash Sunday in a drug bust that resulted in the handling. tled in Manchester. He also worked Highway and Sanitation Superin­ Support Group at Crcslficld Convalescent Home and cabuc, N.Y.; two other daughters, Burial was in Resurrection arrest of two people from Shelburne, Vt. FTcscnily, each town is rcsjxin- for the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, tendent Lee F. O’Connor Jr. said he Fenwood Manor in the Fenwood dining rcKtm. Lauren Anderson of North Cemetery, Westbrook. Arrested were Todd R. Stout, 19, forrncrly of sible for all refuse created by recy­ Hartford, from which he retired in Kingstown, R.I.,and Cheryl Ander­ Memorial donations may be made Coventry, and Chrisiinc 'Tdllgrcn, 21, police said. They cling facilities ba.scd within the is pleased with the efforts of Blood pressure checks available 1973 after it became the Deparunent son Lindbcrg of Norwich, Vt.; three to a charity of the donor’s choice. were charged with possession of over 4 ounces of town’s limits, but contributors to the Thompson and Mcotli. of Transportation, Federal Highway Free blood pressure checks will be available to senior brothers, Richard Beaverson of Dal­ hashish, possession of hashish with the intent to sell, pos­ facilities come from all over the Reviewing the figures, he Administration. citizens on Tbesday from 9 to 10 a.m. in llie community las, Robert Beaverson of Sapulpa, session of drug paraphernalia and possession of state. cautiously estimated that the law He was a registered P.E., a life Richard A. Mills room at Wcsthill Gardens, 24 Bluefield Drive, and from Okla., and Ronald Beaverson of marijuana, police said. The new legislation would amend would extend the life of the landfill member of CSCE/ASCE, the Tahlcquah, Okla.; a sister, Mildred Richard A. Mills, 64, of Vero 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. in the community room at Spencer Both were held on $10,000 bonds and scheduled to ^ that law so ho.st town’s would be by about a year and a half. The life American Association of Stale Love of Schulcnbcrg, Texas; nine Beach, Fla., died Thursday (May 10, Village, Pascal Lane. pear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court, police forced to handle only a propor­ expectancy had been about 12 years. Highway and Transportation offi­ 1990) in Indian River Memorial grandchildren; two great­ said. tionate amount of the rcfu.se it con­ However, O ’Connor says such cials, and a former member of the Hospital, Vero Beach. He is sur­ Day care providers to meet grandchildren; and several nieces tributes to recycling centers. predictions arc very rough. Society of American Military En­ vived by his wife, Constance Man charged with dumpster fire “Sexually Appropriate Practices for Children” is the and nephews. gineers. He was a member of Moses (Armstrong) Mills, and a son, topic of a “touchy subjects” meeting of tlic Family Day The funeral will be today at 2 A 28-ycar-old local man, who has been convicted of Paul Lodge No. 96, Dover, N.H., Richard C. Mills of Manchester. Care Providers Association to be held Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. at Easlford Congregational arson and reckless burning, faces several charges after and was a member of three York He is also survived by three p.m. in llic parish hall of St. Mary’s Church, 41 Park St. Church. Burial will follow in Grove jxilice arrested him in connection with a dumpster fire PITCHERS — There were at Rite Bodies, and past head of each. daughters, Debra Mills and Jodie E. Middle Turnpike Registered providers arc invited. Rir more information, Cemetery, Easlford. last month in Manchester. He was akso a member of the Scot­ Semerzakis, both of the Storrs sec­ least two different forms of call 569-8514. Memorial donations may be made Mark A. Caron of 59 Birch St. was chargal with tish Rite, a member of Connecticut to the Day Kimball Hospital tion of Mansfield, and Stacec Mills criminal impersonation, illegal display of a blue light and pitcfiing at Saturday's Run­ Trip to New York planned York Rite College No. 17, the Development Fund, PuUiam, 06260. of Vero Beach, Ra; his mother, Ruth interfering with a police officer, police said. He was held targeted for fix-up time Fair at Keeney School. Sphinx Temple of Newington, and Mills of Wolfeboro, N.H., and a The Poller Funeral Home, Wil- on a $500 bond and scheduled to appear Wednesday in Caleb Knapton, 12, a sixth- B’nai B’rilh Women of Manchester will sponsor a bus llic Omar Shrine Club. sister, Joan Smart of West Newbury, trip to New York City on June 6 at a round trip cost of limanlic, is in charge of arrange­ Manchester Superior Court. He is survived by his sister, Mass. By Rick Santos nor said about Highway Division grader there, readies his toss $20 per person. Departure will be at 7:30 a.m. from the ments. Caron was arrested May 8 at the scene of an Minna Hyde of Dover, N.H.; four Memorial donations may be made Manchester Herald plans to rebuild the road, its at top left. Above right, a Amazing Store plaza on East Middle Turnpike and leave automobile accident on East Middle Turnpike where a nieces and a nephew. to the American Cancer Society or sidewalks, curbing, and catch New York City at 7:15 p.m. For reservations, call Odina Alves police officer recognized Caron, who was wanted by group of pitchmen try to sell Ih c funeral will be Wednesday at the American Heart Association. “That road looks like a bomb basins. The plans include about a 649-4159 or 649-9527 during evenings. Odina (Zoc) Alves, 84, of 184 Manchester police. Dave Logiudice, center 11:30 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral The Cox-Gifford Funeral Home, went off on iq” the highway super- dozen other similar projects in town, Spruce St., widow of Jack Alves, Police bclive he is believed to have caused a dumpster Home, 4(X) Main St. Burial will be Vero Beach, Fla., is in charge of ar­ inicndcnl said, referring to the seg­ with several estimated to cost more without hat, on playing the Pinochle results announced died Thursday (May 10, 1990) in fire on the night of April 24 at Caldor’s, 1145 Tolland Thursday in the family plot of the rangements. ment of East Middle Turnpike bet­ than $1 million. ring toss, showing him a bag The Manchester Senior Pinochle Club played on Fairfax Hospital, Fairfax, Va. Turnpike, and to have lied to police about being a mem­ Pine Hill Cemetery, Dover, N.H. ween Brookfield and WoodbiTdgc The problem with the road, and of prizes. They succeeded, Thursday at the Army and Navy Club on Main Street. She was bom on May 11, 1905 in ber of the Vernon Fire Department and holding a blue- Calling hours arc Tuesday from 7 to succls. many others, is that its base is not Playing is open to all senior members and starts at 9:30 Souihbridge, Mass., and was a light permit for his automobile, police said. and celebrated, at left. From 9 p.m. In Memoriam The Icss-than-onc-mile stretch is solid plus it has several layers of a.m. Game results were: Vivian Laquerre, 640; Sam Manchester resident for more than Memorial donations may be made ridden with potholes, cracks and pavement over it, O’Connor says. left to right are Matt Adinolfi, Schors, 619; Peter Casella, 612; Edith O ’Brien, 591; 60 years. Before retiring, she was an In loving memory of Ian G. Wright, to the Shrincr’s Hospital for Crip­ who passed away May 14,1983. bumps. Water gets between layers and when 12; Richie Prenetta, 11; Loretta Luka, 585; Jennie Forbes, 577; Seena Andrew, pled Children, 516 Carew St., accountant for Manchester Modes, But now the town is going to do it freezes and melts, it expands and Logiudice; Paul Sale, 12; and 573; Edith Albert, 573; Anna Sprucll, 571; Mary If I had the world to give Springfield, Mass. 01104; or to a and was a teacher at Manchester I'd give it yes, and more, Public Records somcitiing about it. contracts, causing surface break-ups. Twombley, 560; Gert McKay 555; and John Klein, 555. Mike Beaulieu. 12. charity of the donor’s choice. High School. She was a member of to hear your voice Some preliminary excavation For the temporary project, the Bridge results announced Henry A. Dombrowski St. James Church. and see your face Warranty deeds work already ha.s begun, Lee F. workers will be on the streets from She is survived by a son, Ricliard and greet you at the door. O ’Connor Jr., highway and sanita­ 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., and traffic-con­ Kim Brian Bushey to Carl J. Peterson and Lisa Janik, The Manchester A.M. Bridge Club met on May 7 and Henry A. Dombrowski, 71, of Alves of Manchester; two daughters, I woulcl like to think tion suiKTintcndcni, said today. trol devices and workers with flags Thursday. Game results were: N-S, Mollie Timreck and Hebron, died Sunday (May 13, Jacqueline Whitridge of Fairfax, when my life is done Manchester Gardens Condominium, $75,500. But beginning next Monday, the will be used to assist drivers in fol­ Ann DcMartin, Eleanor Bcrggrcn and Sara Mendelsohn; 1990) at home He is survived by his Va., and Joan Poleshuk of Stafford wherever heaven may bo. Robert M. and Marcia L. Dcnnin to Sampath K. project is scheduled to begin with lowing the detours. That you'll be standing Peter Griffiths and Deane McCartliy; E-W, Tom Regan wife, Elizabeth (Baron) Springs; 14 grandchildren; and Nccrukonda and Manjula Neerukonda, Beacon Hill Con­ full force and eastbound through He said the detours will be done at the door to welcome me. and Bev Cochran, Bev Saunders and Mary Sullivan; Dombrowski, and a daughter, Joan seven great-grandchildren. dominium, $94,(XX). Oaffic will be detoured to East block-by-block to inhibit as little Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence; Marge Warner and Chunicy of Andover. The funeral will be Wednesday at Love, Timothy M. Sherry and Alice Ann Belfiore to Center Street, with the exception of eastbound traffic as possible along EMERGENCY his wife, daughters Michelle A. Ouellct, Bigelow Brook Esuues Con­ Bev Taylor. He is also survived by a son and 9:15 a.m. at the Homes Funeral school buses and emergency what O’Connor described as a major FIRE - POLICE - MEDIC.AL son-in-law & grandson dominium, $120,000. Also, N-S, Peter Griffiths and Deane McCarthy; Jim daughter-in-law, Henry P. and Joyce Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass of vehicles. town thoroughfare. Joseph R. Desimone Jr. and Patricia A. Desimone to Baker and Hal Lueal; Sara Mendelsohn and Barbara O ’Connor said he is recommend­ DIAL 911 Jeanette N. Quey, 66 McKee St., $133,5(XJ. Anderson; Belle Marlin and Louise Kermode; E-W, ing dial drivers try to use East David A. Burke and Norman A. Burke to Michael F. Carol Lucal and Bev Cochran; Edith Boucher and Doris Center as much as possible during Nagle and Margaret E. Nagle, 100 Prospect St., Gorsch; and Mollie Timrcck and Peg Dunfield. Deaths Elsewhere the resurfacing project, which has an $139,900. FITNESS FOR FAMILIES estimated completion date of by AIDS help group to meet Jean M. Eliason to Steven J. and Lynne M. Nohelty, the June 4. 22 Franklin St., $131,000. Wednesday, May lb, 1990 People with any degree of HIV infection who want to William E. Bufalino Sr. 1971, four years before lire labor Roberto Ornelas Tlic exact dale depends on the F’ercy H. and Jeannette N. Byram to Maurice W. and manchester live successfully can attend meetings of Ifie People with DETROIT (AP) — William E. leader disappeared outside a subur­ DALLAS (AP) — Roberto Or­ weather. O ’Connor said. If it rains, 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. AIDS Coalition of Connecticut on Wednesdays at 7:30 Mary A. Scott, 151 Lydall St., $158,0(X). Bufalino Sr., a longtime attorney for ban Detroit restaurant. nelas, a former national president of then some of the construction p.rn. Confidentiality is observed. For more information Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Barney T., Peterman Jr. to FRKK ADMIS.SION the Teamsters Union and its Bufalino said he never knew what the League of United Latin materials could not be produced. symphony call 624-0947 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 624-2437 from James F. and Lynne M. Farrell, 192 Spring St., $196,0(X). ADDHTONAI. ( MARCJK fo r SOMK TKSTS* vanished ex-president, Jimmy hapjxrned to Hoffa, whose body was American Citizxns, died of cancer Also, die project is such that Rose Marie Fowler, executrix for estate of Margaret A. 6:30 to 9 p.m. llolfa, died of heart failure Saturday not found. But he llicorizcd lliat Friday in a Dallas hospital. He was workers cannot pul off paving and orchestra Trcmarco to Danton C. Trcmarco, 719 E. Middle An Evening of Fun & Learning for the Whole Family! at Holy Cross Hospital in Ixjrl Hoffa was silenced because he knew do excavating on rainy days, 58. Turnpike, $54,(XX). Lauderdale, ITa. He was 72. about a CIA-sponsored plot to have Ornelas, who was the Dallas O ’Connor said. It has to be done by Gregory J. and Katlilecn J. Peck to G:uy P. and Jiuiine and chorale Drop by and increase your fitness IQ! Bufalino represented Hoffa, lire tire Mafia kill Cuban leader I'tdcl regional director of the Department completing sections individually be­ Lottery M. Vickery, 22 Bliss St., $130,500. Casuo in exchange for coriuol of of Labor’s Office of Federal Con- cause some of the u-cnches will be Teamsters or botli in seven uials in Rolrcrt T. Alibrio and William G. Cole to Robert M. • Design your own fitness pntgrant! major U.S. cities and won five of gambling in Havana. Uact Compliance Programs, served six inches deep. ANNUAL POPS CONCERT Here are Sunday’s lottery results fiom around New and Danila C. Sulick, Hackmauick Street, $188,000. them. The attorney ended his Bufalino himself served 21 years as LULAC’s national president in The work is not intended to be a • Check your blood pressure and lung tunelion! England: Hicn Hai Hoac to Matidi Dang. 7-9 Walnut St., no Manchester Community College permanent reconstruction, but rather CONNKCTICUr lengthy relationship with Hoffa in as president of Teamsters l^cal 985. 1967-68. conveyance lax. • Have your body composition and vour metabiHie rate analyzed* an attempt to make the road belter in Daily: 8-4^. Play Four: 2-1-7^. Rivermill Estates Limited ParUicrship to Andrew M. May 18,19, 8:00 p.m. the interim between now and the • Check your cholesterol level!’ MASSACHUSETTS Petruff, Rivermill Esuues Condominium. $135,000. lime when money is available for a "Around the World in 80 Minutes" Daily: 8-6-9-5. Colvin Ross and Myra E. Ross to Charles A. Keeney, • CiHtking demonstraliims & food sampling: Public Meetings major effort. RHODE ISLAND 73F Ambas.sador Drive, conveyance lax, $151.80. International Music “We’re looking at a very expen­ Fun & easy microwave recipes lor kids Daily: 9-8-5-S. Dcrckscth Corp. to Richard B. and Terri J. England, 14 sive project (at dial time),” O’Con- and Soloists Grecnhill St.. $149,000. Healthy and delicit'us after-schoi>l snacks Public meetings scheduled for tonight 7:30 p.m. Cabaret Seating Reservations Required • Presentations on: Here are Saturday’s lottery results from around New Mant'hesler $10 per Person Holton Bolton junk cars I’revenlion and treatment iH children's sports injuries England: Planning and Zoning Commission and Cheney Nation­ 1 lousing Authority, Coirrirrunity Hall, 7 p.m. Call 871-9111 CONNECTICUT al Historic District Commission, joint meeting, Lincoln M anchester Herald Board of I'inance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. deadline nears Reducing eardiae risk factors Daily: 8-6-0. Play Four: 8-7-0-3. Center hearing room, 7 p.rn. Town Meeting, Bolton Center School, 8 p.m. Hxercise and weight MASSACHUSETTS Building Committee, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m. Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. Bolton residents have unul Wed­ Daily: S-2-8-3. Megabueks: 1-4-7-9-33-35. Eighth Utilities Disuicl Board of Directors, Willis Benefits of cross-lraining Daily publication since Oct 1, 1914. nesday to have junked or abandoned NORT HERN NEW ENGLAND Hall, 7:30 p.m. Coventry vehicles on dicir properly removed • Hspeeially for the little imes: New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 0-9-3 and Bo;rrd of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30 p.m. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office USPS 327-500 V O L C IX , No. 191 at no cost. 1-1-6-2. Megabucks: 3-7-14-19-25-30. Building, 7:30 p.m. I'eddv bear/dt>lly clinic " Die vehicles will not be removed RHODE ISLAND Andover Youtli Services, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. unless die property owner has a title (.'hildren's Hxercise Videii Daily: 5-5-4-9. Lot-O-Buck.s: 2-10-21-31-34. Inland Wetlands Commission, Town Office Building, ITiuuice Committee, Town Office building, 7:30 p.m. Publisher to die vehicle or hxs obuiincd an Penny M Siottort 11-109 form from die town. Activities will be repeated througluuit the evening. Whiter ZaUKXowski Hir iiiformalioii. phone the office News Editor/Opinion Page Editor __Ron Robillard * Rt'ihu'i'd ft'(' R’r Weather Associate Editor Aluxarxlor Giroth of the sciccuncn, 649-8066. The of­ Sports Editor______ten Auster fice is open Monday dirough Friday HZniLJLITS FJISKmubx Call for more information, 647-6600 or 64.3-122.3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and today REGIONAL VJeaXher Business Manager __ Jeanne G Fromerth TUESDAY ONLY Mostly clear Customer Service Manager ___ Gerlinde Colletti from 7 to 9 p.m. 15 Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen Tonight, mostly clear. lx)w in the Pressrorxn M anager______Robert H Hubbard Foundation seeks 40s. Tuesday. v;uiable cloudiness. A E 30 iK'ieeni chance of a shower. High aid applications FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. IS in the mid to upper 70s. Oulhxtk Published daily except Surxtay and certain h o lid ^ by 'Hie 29-ycar old Howard and WAYBEST GRADE A WHOLE ...... Bu.'^h Ivundalioii pUuis to disuibuic __ Wednesday, variable cloudiness the Manchester Publishing C o . 16 Bramard Place. Chicken Breast $1.69/ib with a chance of showers. High 75 Manchester, Conn 06040 Second class postage paid at up to $4 million in cluiritobic grants (No wings) to 80. Manchester, Cor>n F’ostmaster Send address dungos the Greater Hartford community to the Manchester Herald, P O Box 501. Manchester. Low pressure located near Cajre m the next 15 months and go out of FROM OUR DELI DEPT. W} Conn 06040 Cod early this morning will move The Manchester Herald « a member ol The Associated business in lliulford. IMPORTED noilheasl ar'd reach Nova Scotia Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England 'Hie foundation lias sent letters to Krakus Ham $2.99/ib hiler today. Press Assoctation and the New England Newspaper As Hartford area organi/iitions asking sociabon them to consider applications in one Y o r t j T r l Weather .summary for Sunday: Guaranteed delivery. If you don1 reoorve your Herald Temperature: high of 67, low of by 5 p m weekdays or 7 30 a m Saturdays, please of die four areas of interest - Educa­ FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT telephone your earner II you are unable to reach your tion. The Arts. Services to die HEAUHaSOURCE •18, mean of 58. FRESH BAKED earner, c a l subsenber service at 647 0046 by 6 p m Aging, and 1 leallti Cure for Children Precipitation: 0.56 inches for the weekdays lor delivery In Manchester Snowflake Rolls $.89/1/2 dozen Ar HANntEsrvjt day, 2.93 inches for the month, Suggested earner rales are $1 80 wooKJy. $7 70 lor and Adolescents. MtJUJKlAL tUSJTTAt Id lers of iiileiii are due by Tucs- 17.34 inches for the year. one month, $23 10 lor three months, $46 20 lor six monlliB and $02 40 lor one year Newsstand pnoe 35 d;iy and applications should be for 71 1 lavnes Street • Main hesler, t TemperJture extremes lor UKhiy: Today's weather picture was drawn by Maritza Rodriquez, a cents a copy 317 Highland St. ■ Manchester ■ 646-4277 Highe.si on record 88, set in 1907. 110 more iluui $ 1 DO.IKK). Ixir furdier 1 owesi on record, 32, si'' in 1987. fifth grader at Keeney Street School. mfomiaiion, phone 236-8595. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990—5 4 -MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990 MANCHESTER/STATE STATE Session's Public universities forecast shortage of professors Thousands due at firemen’s rites; trucks pulled NORWICH (AP) — Ad­ not a lot we can do in terms of affect the salary schedule,” said Ed­ The state’s public universities are 'That’s the case at (juinebaug ministrators at public universities in preparation,” said University of ward Marth, executive director of still reeling from the slate’s Golden Valley Community College, said WATERBURY (AP) — As Thursday. Heriberto “Ed” Rivera, brakes, steering or tires, Dandonoli sprinkler system. Lt. Raymond Lodge, 40, is no evidence to support that claim, tale: guns, Connecticut are forecasting a poten­ Connecticut Associate Provost Fred UConn’s chapter of the American Handshake plan, which gave older President Robert Miller. He said the Watcrbury firefighters prepared to 30, of Bristol died as rescue workers said. Mayor Joseph J. Santopietro or­ remained in stable condition Sunday and more than 100 of them, along tial shortage of professors, a reflec­ Maryanski. Association of University Profes­ workers incentives to retire. 'The faculty is in two main groups, one in with city officials, including San- bury two comrades who were killed tried to free him from the crumpled “We have no spare apparatus of dered all fire equipment inspected to at Watcrbury Ho.spital after being tion of the national trend of “graying Slate education officials estimate sors. cost-saving plan was designed as an their mid-50s and another in their in a fire truck accident last week, six truck. our own to put in service. But we’re make certain all vehicles were safe. pinned in the wreckage for more topictro, attended his funeral. abortion faculty.” that 30 percent of faculty statewide When graduate students consider incentive for the highest-paid state 40s. The fire tmek accident occurred employees to retire early, leaving city trucks were pulled out of ser­ covered. We’ve got mutual aid “Some might just need minor ad­ than an hour Thursday. “It’s just been a mess,” Vincent By Peter Viles A large wave of professors will are over 55 years of age. At the pursuing a Ph.D., the offer of a Ability to hire qualified replace­ just before noon when the 1974 vice following safety inspections pieces in from surrounding fire justments, others more major work. The fire truck accident came two Coridco, a Watcrbury fire dis­ be reaching retirement age within University of Connecticut, 295 of steady salary for their level of ex­ their positions open for entry-level ments depends on the academic dis­ Hahn pumper, on its way to what The Associated Press prompted by the fatal crash. departments,” Dandonoli said Satur­ We won’t know the extent until we days after firefighters buried 41- patcher, said Saturday. “We’ve had the next several years and ad­ the 1,090 faculty, about 27 percent, perience in the private sector is employees. cipline, he said. More than 3,000 mourners were turned out to be a false alarm, day. get them up and look at them,” Dan­ ycar-old Lewis Keidel, who died are in that age group. three firefighters die in a week. HARTFORD — When the ministrators expect a shortage of oftem more appealing than the price Most community colleges also expected to attend a joint funeral ob­ slammed into a twin-trunked cotton­ Federal authorities — including donoli said of the trucks pulled off May 4 after being hit in the head professors, as demand for qualified “Given the pipeline of Ph.D. can­ “We have a very difficult time at­ We’re in a state of confusion.” 1990 legislative session opened of continuing their education. were founded about 20 years ago. servance planned for both wood tree. Witnesses said the red the National Transportation Safe the road. with a brick as he ran from three didates we’re experiencing right tracting minority candidates to this Feb. 7, all eyes were on embat- applicants to fill vacancies will out­ “You have to want to teach,” said Faculty members who started teach­ truck, its horns blaring, hit the tree Board — have joined local and state Nicholas Augelli, a city alderman suspects. Police said the suspects, all In Watcrbury firehouses over the firefighters today at 10:30 a.m. at ded Gov. William A. O’Neill. pace the supply of doctoral can­ now, there’s going to be a lot of Thomas L. Kidd, dean of instruction ing in their 30s when the college region and to the pay levels we can Immaculate Conception Church in at a speed of 60 to 70 mph. officials in trying to confirm what and fire commissioner, said no truck teen-agers, apparently wanted to rob weekend, there were fire trucks bor­ didates. competition between various institu­ at 'Thames Valley State Technical offer compared to senior institutions His bid for re-election promised began, are now in their 50s and Watcrbury. Deputy Fire Chief John Dan- happened. — even the newest ones — would him. rowed from New Haven, Water- “We know it’s coming. There’s tions for people, and that in turn will College. and urban areas," Miller said. to dominate the headlines. beginning to look toward retirement. Howard Hughes, 30, of Watcr­ donoli led a safety inspection order TTie truck was responding to an be put back into service until city The shock of Kcidcl’s death has town, Southbury, Thomaston, But O’Neill dropped out of the bury, died immediately when the after a report that brake failure may automatic alarm at Arett Sales Corp. mechanics are convinced that all been muddled by claims by the three Cheshire and Naugatuck and others campaign in March, and the ses­ fire truck lost control and crashed have caused the accident. The six on Thomaston Avenue. Officials vital systems are sound. teen-agers charged in his death that standing by on mutual aid in neigh­ into a large tree as five firefighters grounded vehicles had many said the alarm may have been “We don’t want to add tragedy to Keidel tried to buy crack cocaine boring towns. All were staffed by sion turned from a test of Teacher, child abuse law debated With Prescription Filled responded to a false alarm last defects, most of them minor, in the tripped by workers repairing the Uagedy, ” Augelli said. from them. Fire officials claim there Watcrbury firefighters. O’Neill’s leadership to three months of plain work highlighted HAR'TFORD (AP) — 'The arrest tal but at the same time they’re very “By the same token, if it’s not child RXNO Amt. Pd. Name by decisive action on abortion, of a Meriden teacher on charges that concerned about wrongfully accus­ abuse, you don’t want to be in­ gun control, interstate banking, she failed to report a case of ing someone of child abuse.” volved in a situation that puts pres­ Kennedy to offer proposals on cutting budget and health insurance. suspected child abuse has focused 'The law requires that teachers, sure on the family or accuses them CHOLESTEROL After a protracted struggle. attention on a 25-year-old law that nurses, doctors social workers, cler­ of something that isn’t true.” Democrats agreed on a $7.05 bil­ has been rarely enforced and widely gy and others report suspected child school and eight teachers’ aides budget, but Buckno later resigned, Teachers also hesitate to report prepared at the beginning of April of lion budget for next year that in­ ignored, authorities said. abuse or face prison or a fine. SCREENING By Nancy Foley positions in the elementary schools. saying she could no longer form suspect child abuse because they items that he would recommend be creases state spending by just 6 'The arrest surprised some school Last week, police charged Diane Manchester Herald cut, if further cuts were necessary. These cuts amount to about coalitions with her fellow feat they will be sued by parents, or "BECAUSE WE CARE" percent, the lowest percentage in­ officials who say the statute, enacted Pociadlo, who teaches at St. Stanis­ $200,000, according to Kennedy. Republicans. they do not want to become in­ crease during O’Neill’s decade in in the 1960s, has been ignored for laus School in Meriden, with failing NO FASTING REQUIRED Supt. of Schools James P. Ken­ The li.st stated that junior-high Cuts over $200,000 would come In other action, the school board volved in a complicated criminal office. years by law enforcement agencies. to report the suspected abuse of a 7- nedy is expected to recommend to school intcrscholastic sports would from the gifted program and secon­ is scheduled to review the smoking trial, said Lynn Andrews of the The spending plan avoids new 'The arrest also has caused some ap­ ycar-old student who, police said, Know What Your Cholesterol Level Is? Find Out At: the Board of Education tonight be among the first items cut. Follow­ policy for faculty and employees at (Thild Guidance Clinic for Central dary teaching postions, according to taxes but drew criticism from prehension among teachers. regularly went to school bruised. DATF- May 14 & 15 t i m f - 1:00-7:00 PM where it should make the $264,000 ing the budget hearing, however, the list. the high school, as well as to review Connecticut. Republicans because it depends “It’s difficult for them to balance Teachers feel that reporting their in cuts that are necessary following Kennedy said the junior-high school On May 2, the Board of Directors a policy concerning the dispensing 'The stale Department of Children HOST: LIGGETTS PARKADE PHARMACY on a scries of stopgap measures, suspicion in their mind because suspicions of abuses entails making the Board of Directors’ vote to sports may be saved. of medicine by school employees. a very serious accusation, said Judy and Youth Services received 13,090 adopted a $45.7 million education including $300 million in one­ many of these people arc parents 404 W. Middle Turnpike, Manchester reduce the education budcct. Other items on the list included The school board meeting is Boos, vice president of the Connec­ reports of abuse last year, according budget, as proposed by then- time revenue windfalls. themselves,” said Mark Stapleton, three clerical aides in the secondary Republican Director Susan Buckno. scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at 45 North ticut Education Association, which to DCYS reports. Of those, school It remains to be seen whellier In a surprisingly one-sided chief of legal services for the slate and Cholesterol Screening Service of Conn., Inc. Kennedy will stick to a list he schools, a security guard at the high Democrats joined her in passing the School Street. represents 30,0(X) teachers. officials made 2,184 reports, almost vote, the General Assembly made Department of Education. “They try Test Results in 3 Minutes Screening charge: $7.00 to balance the need for the child to “If the child is being abused you twice as many as any other group re­ Connecticut the first stale to la m m Tnql^cendesJested^fa^or 2_hou_ want to put a slop to it,”Boos said. quired to report su.spcctcd abuse. J j guarantee a woman’s right to be in a safe and health environmen­ choose an abortion even if the M orrison calls Rowland’s claim ‘nonsense U.S. Supreme Court overturns its landmark Roc vs. Wade ruling By John Diamond timate ol Connecticut’s share of the “Clearly a reduction of this mag­ trying to bring national issues into a that legalized abortion. the Associated Press Pentagon pork barrel and fired an in­ nitude will be extremely bad news statewide campaign. The bill writes into state law direct shot across the bow of fellow for Connecticut’s already lagging For Rowland, the trouble he could most of the Roe vs. Wade ruling, WASHINGTON — Defense gubernatorial contender Bruee Mor­ economy,” Rowland said. encounter stems from his party af­ strikes down the state’s unen­ spending may have little in common rison. Morrison called Rowland’s views filiation and his position on the forced, criminal anti-abortion with traditional state concerns like Rowland said House Democrats, “nonsense,” and said the people who House Armed Services Committee. laws, and requires that girls aged potholes, highway bridges and Morrison among them, had ap­ will decide the fate of Coruiecticut’s An opponent could logically argue 15 and younger receive some police protection but it already has proved a budget that would slash defense industries are officials of the that as Connecticut’s representative counseling before getting an become an issue in the Connecticut $700 million in defense spending for Republican administration sitting at on Armed Services, Rowland more abortion. gubernatorial race. Connecticut. the Pentagon. than anyone in the delegation was V Betty Gallo, a pro-choice lob­ Rep. John Rowland, R-Conn., That reduction, Rowland es­ It was an early clash between two responsible for how much in defense byist, called it the most aggres­ likely opponents in the fall election made sure of that last week when he timated, could translate into 13,000 spending the state received. sive, pro-choice piece of Icgi.sla- and it pointed up the pitfalls of put a political spin on his annual es­ lost jobs. It was somewhat misleading, for \ tion since the U.S. Supreme example, for Rowland to mention Court’s 1989 ruling in Webster that M-1 lank engines made by vs. Reproductive Health Ser­ Schiavone: fraud case no big deal Tcxlron-Lycoming in Stratford, vices, which gave stales greater Conn., would be cut under the power to restrict abortions. Roginaid Pinto/Manchester Horald The 1990 legislative vote left This is a sensational story, but real­ found one fraudulent voter registra­ Democratic budget plan. The Bush STAMFORD (AP) — Republican tlic slate’s anti-abortion activists ly, tlicre is no story,” Schiavone tion card submitted by Schiavone administration, not House gubernatorial candidate Joel BORED BY BUDGET? — Tyler John Hazekamp, 3 weeks, bitterly split between moderates Schiavone says accusations of voter said. workers. They have confiscated all Democrats, proposed that cut long before the House budget resolution snoozes in his father John’s arms during last week's Annual who claimed a small victory in fraud against his campaign are being A primary battle between 204 cards submitted in their continu­ even went to the floor. die counseling requirement and blown out of proportion by sup­ Schiavone and Rowland is to be set­ ing investigation. Town Meeting at Coventry High School. Rowland also risks falling behind conservatives who felt betrayed. porters of leading GOP candidate tled at the polls on Tuesday. his Democratic colleagues in the “Pro-life not only didn’t get U.S. Rep. John Rowland. Schiavone and Rowland are vying According to voting records, one delegation on the issue of economic anything, we arc in a far worse Schiavone called for an end to ac­ for a slate of 19 Stamford delegates Stamford woman, Geraldine Corley, conversion. To date, Rowland has position than we were before,” cusations that his campaign workers who will help nominate a 18, swore in a written statement that said that the Pentagon already has said Rep. Anthony Nania, R- illegally registered at least two Republican candidate for governor she had not signed the voter In Brief programs in place to help laid-off Canaan. voters. in July. registration card which appeared to defense workers find new jobs. The Assembly made Connec­ “It’s time to put all tliis behind us. Stamford police said they had bear her signature. Teacher serves as judge beginning piano compeulion; Peter Russell of Manchester, who was ticut the second suite in the na­ Ann Marie Ward, a social tion to require a 14-day “cooling first in advanced piano comped- studies teacher at East Catholic off’ period between the time a lion: and Jason Wood of High Sch(K)l, served as a judge gun buyer purchases a weapon Black leaders meet with Morrison, Cibes Wethersfield, who placed second March 3 in die Tliird Annual State and the time it is delivered. in the advanced instrumental com­ Finals of the National Bicentennial During the iwo-wcck period, MERIDEN (AP) — Just who will and said “it went very well.” the Connecticut State Federation of the black leaders in die future to dis­ Competition, a program instituted petition. Russell will compete in a get the black vote for governor in “"nicy discovered that I wa.s, in Black Democratic Clubs and one of cuss their concerns.’’ territorial compciidon to be held in authorities will conduct back­ in celebration of the 2(X)-ycar an­ ground checks to sec whether the the upcoming election was tlie basis fact, a progressive candidate,” Cibes the meeting’s organizers, said all Wcicker is running on the Con­ June in New York. CERTIFICATE ANNUAL ANNUAL niversary of the the Unites States buyer has been convicted of a of a meeting between some of the said. “I am pleased with the progress candidates had been encouraged to necticut parly ticket. His candidacy Constitution. Ward was one of OF DEPOSIT RATE% YIELD% Facility gets donation felony. candidates and tlic state’s black today.” slop by. is said to have put the black vote up dircc judges who quesUoned the New Hope Manor, a residential California passed a similar law leaders tliis weekend. Avice Meehan of the Wcicker for grabs in the state. students, who were slate finalists, 3 MONTHS Cibes said he wasn’t sure if he ircalmcni facility at 48 Hartford earlier this year. 8 . 10% The meeting, held Saturday at tlic campaign said the former “Blacks cannot allow themselves on dicir knowledge of the constitu­ $2,500 picked up any endorsements from to be locked into any party,” said Road for teenage girls with sub­ Another gun bill, intended to OR MORE -I- .35% Meriden Ramada Inn, was attended Republican U.S. Senator did not at­ tion. 'I'hc competition was held at tlie leaders who traditionally back a state Sen. Bruce Morris, D-Ncw stance abuse problems rcccndy promote responsible handling of by the two Democratic candidates, tend because “it is not appropriate to die State Capitol. Democrat for the nomination. Haven. receive a S5(X) donation from the firearms, prohibits gun owners U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Morrison and go to something you’re not invited 8.45% 8.82% Independent candidate Lowell P. The event was organized by Musicians are honored Manchester Civiian Club. The gift from storing a loaded firearm in a slate Rep. William J. Cibes Jr.. D- to,” but she said Wcicker would Hanford Mayor Carrie Saxon R’rry, Tlircc people from the Salvation was presented by A1 Coelho club place where a child can get the New London. Wcicker did not attend, nor did welcome the opportunity to meet 6 MONTHS Republican front-runner John G. New Haven Mayor John C. Daniels, Army in Manchester, were treasurer. Tlie money will be used gun. Fines of up to $1,000 and a 8.15% Morrison, the Democratic front­ with black leaders. Bloomfield Mayor Joseph M. Suggs honored for their musical talent at toward die purchase of textbooks prison term of up to six months $2,500 Rowland. The Weicker and OR MORE + .35% runner, gave a short presentation Rowland campaigns both said they “He has a long history of attract­ Jr., several members of die Cornicc- u recent music review in Hartford. for die ongrounds school at New can be imposed for negligent followed by a brief question and hadn’t been formally invited to the ing support that usually goes to the ticut Federation of Black They were Joanna Pcrrctl of Hope Manor or for additional fur­ storage if a death results. WE'RE 8.50% 8.87% answer session. event. Democratic party,” Meehan said. Dcmocrauc Clubs and black state Miuichcstcr, who placed second in nishings for die living room. The passage of that bill Cibes also uavc a presentation Ron Williams, vice president of “He looks forward to meeting with lawmakers. marked an emotional victory for CELEBRATING Susan Kenney of Naugatuck, 6 MONTHS 8.30% who lobbied relentlessly for the WITH BONUS $50,000 bill after her l2-ycar-old son, CDs! OR MORE •f .35% MANCHESnra^HONCA "CHIP'S SPECIAL" D.J., was shot and killed bv a neighbor’s child who had a gun 8.65% 9.03% current rates FREE!! 1990 HONDA CIVIC'EX’ owned by the neighbor. At Mechanics “I guarantee, within a year’s 1 YEAR are effecti\’e SATURDAY SAVINGS time, we will sec the shootings Savings Bank, 8.55% 4-DOOR, 5 -Speed $250 BRAKE drop,” she said. “Now people are we're celebrating OR MORE .25% through Tuesday, going to think twice, 'nicy’ll COUPON think twice before just throwing a a great first year in 8.80% 9.20% May 15, 1U90. INSPECTION gun on a table." Interest is com­ REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONOniON OF BRAKE UNINGS. DRUMS. A third gun bill, which would Manchester. Open a ROTORS. VISUALLY INSPECT CAUPERS. CYUNDERS. HYDRAULIC LINES i have extended the state’s hand­ pounded daily. Annual \ ield assumf's gun pcmiil system to cover as­ CD anytime before 20% OFF MASTER CYLINDER. ROAD TEST sault weapons, was scuttled amid June 15, 1990, and we'll principal and interest reiriain on deposit • CLEANING, ADJUSTMENT, OR REPAIRS EXTRA - disagreement over whether the GENUINE HONDA Coll Sporicr, made by die Colt’s add a b o n u s to oiir high at the current rate tor one \ L’ar. PARTS & ACCESSORIES WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP Manufacturing Co., should be current rate! Come see us ^ 1 here is a substantial penaltx (Toyota & GM classified as an assault weapon. WITH THIS COUPON* 8 TO SELECT FROM The biggest bill affecting busi­ soon. You'll get a lot in return. for earl\' withdraw al. Vehicles Only) ness in the slate extended inter­ OFFER EXPIRES May 31. 1990 Chip's state banking beyond the New OFFER GOOD ON SATURDAYS ONLY OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON Special England region, allowing banks COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE UP from across the nation to move SAT. HOURS OFFER GOOD Price 2,405 including into Connecticut and allowing Pl*o/)Iv you am coimt on. 9AM-1PM THROUGH 6/30/90 Connecticut banks to branch out Maintain the Quality CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! themselves. with Genuine Honda Parts FREE AIR CONDITIONING Another measure hailed by TOYOTA QUALITY business leaders will exempt •10% OFF ON A/C UNITS ■ COUPON NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS LIST VALUE $1095 manufacturing machinery and e- rTECH ANICS WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI quipment from local property taxes. Sai 7; igs Bg) ik I\1 c iii c li e t e r rV lciriclicsfcr An unlikely coalition of in­ surance executives and yassrools activists came together in support 341 Broad Stroet, M ancheslL'r, C'T OtiOTO 241-2'^>3‘-) 500 W. Center SL of a sweeping bill that will make Hours: Mon.-WL'd. ‘■)-3, Thurs. Lri. Sat. 4-12 □ LYNCH Manchester health insurance available to thousands of the estimated j4 M)\Ms SI------2o Years and still- Tel. 646-4321 24 ADAMS St------25vearsan(istill- 250,000 state residents currenUy MASCHI SII K. ( I ()M)4() MANCHESTER, CONN. MAM HISIIK, ( I 0M)4n0M)40 -I -• r*-* ‘ ““ Mi'inlvr I DK C£j I ijiMl 1 li'U-ii'v; 1 l OJfi (i4 t>i. Uoii)^ it R IG H I ! uninsured. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990— 7 ft_MANCHESTIiR HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990 NATION/WORLD Air terrorism panel urges revamp of FAA security

Justices hear By David Briscoe a department spokesman said there was no in-depth dis­ A The Associated Press cussion and that Skinner did not gel a copy of the report. A congressional source said the panel recommends a WASHINGTON — A presidential commission on ter­ revamp of the FAA’s security office to give it higher rorism is expected to call for changes in federal aviation visibility. arguments on security operations without laying blame for the bombing “It’s pretty hard on the FAA and calls for some chan­ of Pan Am Flight 103. ges in FAA operations,” said the source, who charac­ The seven-member commission headed by former terized the report in advance only on condition of A Labor Secretary Ann McLaughlin is giving its report to anonymity. President Bush on Tuesday, followed by a briefing at the The FAA said Thursday it had removed Raymond flag burning Salaz.ar as civil aviation security chief, putting the office While House for relatives of some of the 270 people killed in the Dec. 21, 1988, bombing over Lockerbie, under his superior, Monte Bclgcr, associate administrator justices uphold the law. By Jam es H. Rubin Scotland. for aviation standards. The Justice Department, in a writ­ Salazar, who will take over an FAA management train­ The Associated Press Bush appointed the panel after family members ten brief to tlie court, said, “It is the demanded a congressional investigation into government ing facility in Florida, was criticizxxl by commission WASHINGTON — The political­ physical assault and accompanying actions before and after the attack. The relatives members for lapses in security before and after the Ran withdrew the demand pending outcome of the nine- Am bombing. ly charged issue of flag burning is violation of the flag’s physical in­ month presidential inquiry. Victims’ relatives, who had called for his resignation, again before the Supreme Court as tegrity — not robust and uninhibited Investigators in Britain say the Boeing 747 was applauded his removal, but FAA Administrator James the justices held an extraordinary debate — that occasion the injury downed by a plastic explosive concealed in a radio cas­ Buscy said Salazar’s departure was not connected with Y session to study a federal law in­ that our society should not be called upon to bear.” sette player by still unidentified terrorisLs. the imminent release of the report. tended to protect Old Glory’s The terrorism commission, which includes four mem­ Commission members have raised concerns about the “physical integrity.” Department lawyers said the court bers of Congress and three former government figures, government’s policy of not informing passengers of most Today’s oral arguments on the owes Congress special deference in steered away from criminal invesligation of the Locker­ terrorist threats. constitutionality of the Flag Protec­ this case because an equal branch of bie bombing. It has tried to dctcmiinc whether errors by Victims’ relatives claim government employees tion Act of 1989 marked the first government has determined that flag any federal agency, the airline, or others might have al­ avoided the flight because of warnings posted at the U.S. time in nine years the justices held burning can be outlawed without lowed it to occur. Embassy in Moscow. But commission investigators said such a session after April. violating freedom of speech. Federal Aviation Administration officials, speaking on last month they found no evidence of cancellations by They are reviewing rulings by The Associated Press condition of anonymity, said they expect the report to be such passengers. Lawyers for the demonstrators federal judges in Washington and Canadian zoo. Volunteers spent the weekend readying the critical of the agency which has worldwide rc.sponsibility Some family members have braced themselves for dis- Seattle who said the law violates the challenging the law said their clients CAN’T SAY NO TO A NOTHOSAURUS — Cheryl Dash, a for lltc security of U.S. airlines. appointmenL based on early indications of the report’s freedom of expression protection “consider flag burning an essential volunteer at the Calgary Zoo, scrubs down a replica of the dinosaur exhibit for the summer season. Aides to the commission have s.'iid investigators found contents. granted by the First Amendment. element of their political expression Nothosaurus, an extinct reptile, during a spring cleanup at the “no smoking gun” that would allow die report to lay One family member said tlicrc were rumors that the The law was challenged by because, for them, the flag blame for die bombing. But during hearings, commission report would call for a hall to installation of sophisticated demonstrators who burned represents not glory but oppression.” members suongly criticized the FAA and P"an Am for Thermal Neutron Analysis (TNA) bomb detection security flaws and the Stale Dcparmicni for poor han­ devices ordered by the Federal Aviation Administration. American flags in the two cities. They also said flag desecration is dling of victims’ relatives after die incident. “Hailing the installation of TNA bomb-detection units The political stakes are high. an American tradition. “The United Ms. McLaughlin met with Transportation Secretary in airports would send the right signal to terrorists and The court is expected to rule Swastikas painted on Jewish tombs States flag was bom of a desecra­ Samuel Skinner last week to brief him on the reporL but the wrong signal to the traveling public,” said Ted Rcina before the end of its current term, tion,” the lawyers said. “George probably in late June or early July. Washington ... in 1776 ... defaced a PARIS (AP) — Aullioritics found swastikas but that tlie vandalism may have been inspired by rested as a suspect. If the law is struck down, a British flag by ordering sewn upon painted on graves at a second Jewish cemetery desecrations at cemeteries in France and Israel. Tens of lliousands of people were expected to proposed constitutional amendment today, and political, religious and labor groups join in a march in Paris this evening protesting the it 13 red and white stripes.” Last week, in an incident that provoked outrage to protect the flag almost certainly prepared for a silent march in Paris to protest an Carpentras desecration, starting at the Place dc la across France, 34 tombs were vandalized at a would become a leading issue in earlier desecration. Republique and ending at the Place de la Bastille. O And, the attorneys added, the cemetery in soutlicm Carpentras, and the recently The coalition of Jewish groups organizing the congressional and state legislative The latest vandalism occurred overnight at a JO - n United States should make it clear buried body of an 81-year-old man was dug up procession asked that marchers display only races this fall. Jewish cemetery in Clichy-sur-Bois, near ftiris. the world’s leading democracy and mutilated. authori-/.cd banners and posters with the slogan: Police said 32 graves were desecrated. Several S F While the Bush administration is stands with those who want more In Haifa, Lsracl, over the weekend, about 300 “No to racism. No to anti-Semitism.” were marked with swastikas in red paint. defending the law, President Bush freedom. Last year when the people Jewish graves were spray-painted widi anli-Jcwish Leaders of every major political party except The Associaiod Press — m and Republican leaders have said of Eastern Europe rose up to protest In Lund, Sweden, 15 tombstones marking the slogans written in grammatical Hebrew. the extreme-right National Front urged supporters O o they would prefer a constitutional oppressive communist regimes, they graves of World War II refugees were toppled at a Thousands of people went to the cemetery Sun­ to participate, as did the Roman Catholic Church, OH NO, MR. BILL — President Bush grimaces in reaction to a missed putt Sunday while amendment to ban flag burning, carried national flags “desecrated by churchyard cemetery during the weekend. A day, and relatives wept at the graves of Uieir dead. human rights groups and many major labor playing golf at Andrews Air Force Base. 2 0 3 which would be unnecessary if the excised centers,” the lawyers said. church official said the graves were not of Jews, Police said a Jew from a nearby town had been ar­ unions. H ■ < Iran, U.S. m TOWN OF MANCHESTER o i THE NEW GENERATION LEGAL NOTICE MAD HATTER At its meoting of May 7, 1990 the Planning and Zoning Com­ sign pact “SELL-A-BRATION” mission mado tho following decisions. MUFFLER “ I FRANCIS J. & MARY ANN RIO - Zone Change - Rural 1“ JO Residence to Residence A — 290 Bldwell Street (R-52) Call us about our pickup and THE NEW Approved tho request to change the zoning district classifica­ on claims o o delivery service at your home tion from RR to RA at tho above address FREE O T l or office______m r n FRANK D'AMATO — Zone Change Rural Residence to THE HAGUE. Ncthcrlaiul.s (AP) 1990 CUTLASS CERA S Business II - 50 Taylor Street (D-69) - Approved r^ [experience the mad hatter difference! quest to change the zoning district classification from HH to — The United Slates and Iran have CO •We repair what othes replace GREAT CARS BUILT IN, FOR AND BY AMERICA! B II at the above address. signed a $105 million setllement of SAFETY INSPECTION ■American & foreign cars WHITE ENTERPRISES, INC. — Modincallon to Approved some 3,(XX) financial claims, bring­ •All exhaust work guaranteed one full year Special Exception Site Plan — 135-1181 Tolland Turnpike ing the two countries one step closer o o (W -52)_Approved the proposrxl site plan modification al the ANY CAR ANY MAKE •Ask about our lifetime/nationwide warranty $1000 customer rebate 10 re-establishing economic rela­ m z above address. •Shocks, struts & alignment tions, a U.S. official said today. o > , copy of this decision has been tiled in the Town Clerir s ol- The setllement deals primarily AMERICAN OR IMPORT . COniPUTERIZED | ■fSOO 1st time buyer* , > 1“ r ” "dTs c o r d i^ uT/T fice. wiili so-called “Small Claims” for I BRAKE SERVICE 1 ALIGNMENTS I Planning and Zoning Commission ' JO CO ■From Wheels *34.9 51 $1600 CASH BACK* Marion Taggart, under $250,000 that stem from the BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 1 ^ 5 4 ’ " All Wheels thhust*44.95I Socretary 1979 Islamic revolution, said die of­ JO > 4 Wheel *54.951 ficial, speaking on condition of > ’ Induding all Factory Incentives 044-05 PLEASE PHONE anonymity. plus Tax and Rogistration "O It clears llic way for lltc Iran- MSRP *14,668 United Stales Claims Tribunal to ig deal with about $16 billion in major ^ Hag»t995 ' m u f f l e r - EXHAUSTI 1990 CUTLASS CIERA #0167 TOWN OF MANCHESTER Take the Weight Watchers Diet Challenge. • Featuring CasIrolOil 12,289 claims, whose resolution in turn SYSTEMS $ LEGAL NOTICE 1 ' • Up To 5 Quarts Oil * W* WiH Horror All Compatiiors | • Now Filler I Coupon! A/Of B««t Any Wfitlon ■ Equipped wuh: 3300 V-6 MFI, Automatic Transmission Electric Tho Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on could open the way to normalizing ) Safety Inspection I Esiimani . I .^•r^K nr&irt OiDiAi/7 ■ Rear Window Defroster, While Wall Tires. AM/FM Stereo Cas­ Tuesday, May 29, 1990 at 7:00 P M in the Hearing Room. Lin­ economic lies between die two na­ Say no to liquids. powdeB. skimping and stirving. 1 W£ CUSTOM BEND PiPtNG *fno»i car* coln Conlor, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut to hoar tions, the official said. 647-7077 sette, 1 SB Option Package, Four Seasons Air Conditioning, Rack and consider tho following applications: The .scttlcmcnl accord was signed & Pinion Steering, Power Disk Brakes. Offer Ends May 20.1990. Horn No. 1 late Sunday night or early diis morn­ Please present this ad - AppI 1400 F .L Robert* & Co., Inc. — Roquost for a ing by Timodty Ramish, U.S. agent variance of Article IV, Section 6 03 01 to reduce gownere Offer expires 5-31 -90 Manchester/Vernon Line, 53 Tolland Tpke. Iron! yard loss than 60 toot and roar yard to less to the tribunal, and Iranian Agent (Rte. 83) 'Talcotville Flats" BOB RILEY than 30 loot, a variance of Article IV, Section All Nobari, according to the THERE S NOWHERE ELSE TO GO Or-e ■ 6 01.01 to permit a driveway loss than 400 toot American official at the tribunal. from a rosidontially zoned dwelling and a spodal D ie most recent sclllcmcni talks OLDSMOBILE exception undor Article II, Section 11,02.02 and TT7 between U.S. and Iranian officials loaders ha\o all Kru succoss- 250 Adams St, Manchester, CT Article IV, Section 15 to oroci a storage shod al S C H A L L E tf nraCHESTER 6 4 5 -8 7 4 4 an automobile wash establishment at 672 rA niicirA iiiir, occurred shortly after die release of till oil tho Weight W.itohors Hartford Road, Business II Zone OFAirn 649-1749 American hostages Frank Reed and 34b CentOf St (Hi 6) M.inchosIcr 64/ 7077 Prognun thoiu.solvos. \ou 11 Item No 2 EmiI 60 Off 1-04 Minulos from H.irtford Member CT. \^ e y & Western Mass. Dealer Robert Polliill by pro-Iranian kid- AppI. 1401 Katherine DeCorbert O'Neill — Roquost tor a napix,’rs in Lebanon. tiud a sialTwho o.iivs aud variance to Article II, Section 6 01 01 to reduce roar sot back to 22 fool (30 foot required) at 90 But U.S. and Iranian rcprc.scnia- It'yiHirLlit’l phin isn t iiudors lauds Union Stroot, Rosidonce C Zone dves to die tribunal have repeatedly .■\iul to prove it, wo'a‘ “PICK OF THE WEEK” slated the uilks dealt only with Advantage Sellathon working ixvau.si* it .s noi HONDA AUTOMOTIVE Horn No. 3 otfenug tho Weight W'atohfrs AppI 1403 Saint Bridget's Church — Roquost lor a special financial arbitration and not with the APR tlfxiblffiiough to fit tlu‘ exception undor Article II, Section 5 02 03 and six remaining Americans still in Diet (dialleugo Bring in your Section 6 02 04 to permit church bazaar from 24 M on th s way you live, you rr roath captivity in Lebanon. 0.0% List $10,866 SERVICE SPECIAL June 10, 1990 through Juno 16, 1990, and ro­ tor W'fight Wak'lu'rs now latest Lliet plan (wh.ilever it quost variance to Artido IV, Section 8 01 to sell La.st week a U.S. Stale Depart­ SAVE 866 boor and wine at a dturch bazaar lor tho same ment official in Wa.shinglon. who Collge Rebate 400 F'.kst \ l'k‘xiblf Frogr.uii. mav Ixu lo Wt'ighl Wakhers dates within 1,000 loot of another liquor outlet, commented on condition of tx't'ore Mav \1 We 11 register within 200 loet ol a church and school and in a riu' I'lLst (S: Flfxiblf anonymity, said he could not predict CASH InvesimenI residence zone northwest corner ol Main and I’nignmi i.s lo.s.s rtLsirutivo Ixx au-so it allow.s voii tor t’av aud you aui eiijov our most .'sue FREE whether resolving its financial dis­ or T ra d e Woodland Stroots Rosidonce B and C Zones putes will result in die rclea.se of voti to oat a-al UhkI not dift sbako.s and ee.sstlil diet prognun ever lor |ust S'-* a \uvk 1 Item No 4 * 1 9 9 9 0 OIL & FILTER AppI 1404 B ow ert School PTA — Roquost lor a special remaining hostages or was in any Per Month (1IV ii.u k.igftl nitiou.s Vui L'au oioii oat out S' eall Weight W.iuhers loil.iv exception undor Article II, Section 4 02.03 and way related to die release of I\)lhill 48 Months @ 2.9% APR ill ro.staur.iut.s .-Niul U'cau.M' our mooiiug W hat ve vou got lo lo.se eXtvpl ihe [vniuds? under Artido IV, Section 16 to permit a circus and Reed. CHANGE porlormanco on Juno 25. 1990 al Manchester High School, 134 Middle Turnpike East, Tlie Small Claims package dealt Rosidonce A Zone primarily with Americans who left Plymouth Sundance 1988 CHEVROLET CAMARO behind personal possessions or were Item No 5 Sik #3035 ^ li l-ROC COUPE AppI 1405 Blanchard & Roasetto Conitrucllon, Inc. — owed salaries by Iranian companies Request lor a variance to Artido II, Section when they fled Iran during die NO NONSENSE: &ALES TAX Equipped with: V-8, Automatic, Air, Power Steering, Brakes, 5.01 01 to reduce tho roar yard to 21 2 loot (30 revolution. They were sellled for a loot required) al 678 Rossotto Drive. Residence B Join by May 19 at tlwsu convomoftt Iimus and locations Windows and Door Locks, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Stereo Zone total of $50 million. 8. REGISTRATION INCLUDED Cassette. Rear Defogger, Alloy Wheels, T-Tops and Lots More. 'Die setllement also provided $55 Horn No 6 EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR 9 AppI 1406 Mlchaol Bugnackl — Request lor a variance to million for repayment of a loan from CHRYSLER Looks Like Now and has a Low 21.000 miles. New warranty is Second Community Baptist Wappmg Community With any major Service Repair, Article II. Section 5 01 02 to reduce Itonlago to First die U.S. Agency lor Imemaiional SCRANTON PLYMOUTH MEANS Church transterrable. See salesman for details! 25 loot (37 5 loot required) and reduce area to Congregational Congregational Church with this ad...Offer Expires May 31,1990 2,870 square loot (4.500 square loot required) in Dcvclopmenl. Church Church 58S I C.mtiT Slit'tM 1 :"ari I ; ltd Older to allow division ol a two family house into 837 Mam Slrenl 38!i N M.im St • Tims ti pm • M.p:!' Mi-oli'ig) The tribunal was set up as pan of VALUE'// TOM’S For details and appointment two parcels ol real estate at 16 Anderson Street •Win) to .im .-1 45 till) • Mon -t •!:) t>ni ,S . • I Mu' s U! .Ill' • IM, t . jic Algiers Accord of 1980, which Residence B Zone Advantage: Scranton Chrysler - ,S / pm •WtHl -I -IS pm S • S.il '• •!•' .I''i SPECIAL 12,995 please call service Dept. 646-3520 Item No 7 resulted in freedom for the Buy A C ar $ AppI 1407 Jamea Farr & Richard Farr — RectuesI lor a Aincrican hostages held by Iranian (Supply LimiliKl) variance to Artido IV, Section 7 01 Ot, Article IV miliuuils al the U.S. embassy in Get a Trip Knights ol Section 7.03 02, AiticIo II. Section 5 0101 to Tehran for 4^44 days. Tltc tribunal Columbus Hall enclose an area under an existing strtxituru at ■ ic n e is te ] has dirce Iranian, diree American 1831 Mam Sirt'f'l 120 Charter Oak Street, Ftesidunce B Zone • Mon 7 pm and dirce diird-nalion arbitruiurs. 9 E3 CARTER m At tills lioaring interested persons may be heard and written communications received A copy ol these petitions has been CALL Mod in tlie Planning and Zoning Department and may bo in Ilte biggest claim still before the CALL 1-800-333-3000 spoclud during business hours uibutial, valued at up to $I 1 billion 1-800-972-9320 CHEVROLET/GEO by Iran, is for military equipment 74 ADAMS SI------25 vetirs and still------Edward Coluiian. Secretary which It an ordered but did not I iM' Ilh s iih s e q u o n l t ut<»i v.uni ,it ip,((ii*^ ’■ ~ .i Ik"-' tvr --^•-1 wt*' 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 MAN( HISIIK, ( lOMMO ! i. i"* I / ' U ■ I ■ f 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9*8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9*5 it U IG H I Zoning Ekiord ol Appeals receive as a result of die embargo The Name Doesn't Go On...Unless The Price Is Right .m il Mr»«i{il«* ,iri* iHQis:t*n»tl l'.u 1 f"-.n K s d' k',m1 W A U Ht Myi iNH fUxAl F.TNAi iNt 042 05 imposed by die U.S. government. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990—9 g—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 14, 1990 OPINION Congress will enter fray Female midshipman resigns, Changing over standards for vests citing treatment of women By John Flesher a branch of the Justice Department, Jr., national executive officer of the ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — A female midshipman Treasurer has set voluntary standards for vests Fraternal Order of F\)licc. Manufac­ was dragged from her dormitory room, handcuffed to - The Associated Press old attitude and tested them for quality since the turers say the number may be lower. a urinal and taunted by male midshipmen in what WASHINGTON — Slowly, early 1970s. Du Pont has documented more Naval Academy officials said was a “good-natured deliberately, Richard Davis loads his During testing, vests are mounted than 1,(XX) “saves,” or incidents in exchange” that got out of hand. should be uphill fight which wearing Kevlar body armor Gwen Marie Dreyer resigned after the December .44-caliber Magnum handgun. He on clay blocks and bullets are fired grasps the pistol with both hands, into them from varying distances prevented death or serious injury, incident, and the midshipmen involved were points it at his abdomen and stares and angles. To meet NIJ standards, a Bachner said. Most are shootings, punished with demerits and a loss of leave time. By Jack Anderson ahead grimly. He fires; his body but many have involved stabbings, “We still don’t believe that they understand that it ?R 0\19 O f and Dale Van Atta vest must not only stop bullets; it appointed jerks with the impact. must also prevent them from making auto accidents and even a couple of was in fact an assault,” said Carolyn A. Dreyer, her bull gorings. stepmother. “An assault. And it would have been WASHINGTON— Sen. Charles A grin spreads across his ruddy, an excessively large dent in the clay. That’s because a bullet can strike A single vest retails for about Uealed that way in any other school, in any other It was almost 12 years ago that a charter Grassley, R-Iowa, has a dream. Some fine weather-beaten face. “Nothing to it, day. President George Bush strides onto with enough force to damage inter­ $350, Davis says, although he situation.” revision commission recommended that the func­ folks,” he says with the satisfaction the White House lawn and pins a badge of a man who has shot himself more nal organs even if it doesn’t recently sold 4,000 to the Detroit But academy officials ruled that the incident began tions of a town treasurer be carried out by an ap­ of honor on a government whistleblower. than 130 times as a sales pitch for penetrate the vest. Police Department for $175 apiece. as a friendiy encounter that got out of hand after a snowball f i^ t and therefore couldn’t be considered pointed official trained in finance and that the Grassley is co-author of the the bulletproof vests his company The government toughened its Larry Gates, executive director of elected post of town treasurer be eliminated. Whistleblower Protection Act enacted last manufactures. standards in 1987 to keep pace with premeditated hazing, which can lead to dismissal. the Personal Protective Armor As­ “We take this kind of thing extremely seriously,” The Herald supported the proposal. The town’s year. But he knows the act is only a fine changes in weapons and ammuni­ sociation, an industry group, says no But despite Davis’ confidence in tion, said Lester Shubin, science and said Academy Superintendent Virgil L. Hill Jr. “Ad­ Board of Directors did approve setting up a piece of paper. vest has ever failed to protect a “There is still this attitude that you are his product, the federal government technology director for the NU. mittedly the incident grew out of a good-natured ex­ Y wearer from bullets it was designed finance department, but it rejected the idea of an disloyal if you are a whistleblower, is pushing national standards for change between friends. None of that takes away body armor that he and other Suddenly, more than 50 percent to stop. appointed treasurer. Grassley told us. “You’ve got to have a of the vests were flunking the tests. from the fact that they overstepped bounds and her In the wake of the news that the town treasurer White House ceremony if you’re really producers consider unreasonable. “They’ve performed flawlessly in end feeling was humiliation. Tlial’s sexual harass­ The feud has become so bitter that Manufacturers — ineluding going to send a clear signal from the top the field, where it counts,” he said. ment. We don’t allow that.” made an investment that, at least in hindsight, some law enforcement groups, for Davis’ Second Chance Body Armor of the bureaucracy down to the bottom “But in the laboratory tests under Dreyer, who was photographed while handcuffed The Associated Presi proved to be a bad one, fonner Republican Mayor whom vest quality is a life-or-death of Cenual Lake, Mich. — cried foul, that, by golly, you’re going to be the NU standards, over half the vests to the urinal, was eventually freed by her roommates. Nathan AgostincUi, a leader in the move for ap­ matter, are asking Congress to inter­ saying tlie only way to ensure that fail. The lest is flawed ... but the GWEN DREYER honored!” their vests consistently passed was In her letter of resignation last month, Dreyer said pointment of the treasurer, has renewed his call for The Whistleblower Protection Act is vene. NU won’t budge.” . .. resigns after incident to make them so lliick and bulky resentment expressed toward women at the academy designed to put some armor on civil ser­ the change. Sen. Dennis DcConcini, D-Ariz.., that police wouldn’t wear them. Shubin counters that vests have a crushes their spirits. women in 1976. vants who are too often left naked before Making the office appointive will not automati­ said he expects to introduce a bill to good field record because his agen­ “1 undersUtnd that steps are now being Uikcn to the vengeance of those they have ex­ “Ralice officers don’t really want About 10 percent of tlie 4,000 midshipmen at the cally guarantee that the no mistakes in investment establish mandatory standards tliis cy’s tests have kept duds off the correct some very serious human relations academy arc women. Rtmt posed. month. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., to wear the stuff, anyway. Give judgment will ever be made. Such errors would market. problems,” she wrote. “However, after wliat I've “Something needs to be done to change the al­ Despite the well-intentioned act, has written Attorney General Dick them any excuse to take it off and “We believe a lot of their armor is been through and have seen, not only because of titudes of the macho guys who just don’t want still be possible, but they would be less likely. whistleblowers still put their jobs on the Thornburgh urging him to mediate a tlicy will,” said Ed Bachner, ballis­ marginal,” he said. “But we believe what has happened to me personally, 1 have decided women at that school,” said Gregory Dreyer, a 1967 The chief arguments advanced for having an firing line. Our associates Jim Lynch and compromise. “The increasing uncer­ tics manager for E.l. Du I\)nl de if it passes our standard it’s going to elected treasurer is that the officer provides some Tim Warner compiled these examples: tainly can only hurt law enforcement Nemours & Co. His company work UX) percent on the street, and to leave.” academy graduate. • Joe Richards is perhaps the only gar­ officers,” Levin wrote. manufactures Kevlar, the synthetic it has. We’re being faulted for being She plans to study engineering at California Suite Hill said altitudes Uikc a long lime to change, but kind of check on the professional administration fiber used in most bulletproof armor bage truck driver in the United States successful.” Polytechnic Instituto in San Luis Obispo. his adminisualion has made suidcs toward complete on use of public funds and gives the public more with engineering credentials. Richaids The highly technical debate boils the past 20 years. Two midshipmen were punished with demerits and assimilation of women. “There arc problems, 1 won’t Last year, Du Fdnl and the Per­ voice in government. , was a top engineer for the Navy working down to four issues: how the vests “Police are dying because iliey loss of leave time. Six other midshipmen received deny that.” Hill said. “But in the overall, the system sonal Protective Armor Association That argument was not persuasive 12 years ago, on nuclear submarines when he spot­ should be designed, particularly the aren’t wearing vests, not because the written warnings for lesser roles in the incident. works.” established their own standards, lighted a flaw in the $5.6 million sub­ amount of stuffing needed to slop vests are bad,” Bachner said. Hill said the incident was an isolated one, but Lt. Barbette Lowndes, a 1980 academy graduate and it is not persuasive now. which they say produce more con­ Following is the editorial published by the marine sonar systems. When he was told bullets; how they should be tested Dreyer’s father and an academy graduate said it polling women in the military, disagreed. the problem wasn’t serious, he went to for effectiveness; who should set tlie Surveys show that only about 30 sistent lest rcsidts while meeting shows the academy still has not resolved rcsentoicni Herald on Aug. 8, 1978. It’s conclusions still “'Ilicrc still are large cliques of men who want to the Defense Department Inspector suindards; and whcilier they should percent of pxilicc wear vests, even wearers’ comfort requirements. of women at the academy, which first allowed make it a men’s school again.” she said. o apply: General’s office. He was fired shortly be voluntary or mandatory. tliough many law enforcement agen­ Shubin and many police leaders DO - n It is very difficult to see how electing a town thereafter. Richards can’t get his old job The National Institute of Justice, cies require it, said George Austin aren’t convinced. '(Hi back. Private contractors — fearing Pen­ S F treasurer give voters a larger voice in local J -nieces-wcWe-£. government. tagon retribution — are treating Richards like a lepier when he applies for work. — m The treasurer does not participate to any degree • Dr. Richard Burroughs was ousted KofC funding abortion fight in establishing policy. He decides how best to in­ from the Rxxl and Drug Administration O o vest the money the town has and doesn’t need im­ last fall after challenging the rubber- NEW YORK (AP) — The cost 55 million. said John Berard, a Hill & Knowlton 2 0 3 mediately. He helps how best tp borrow money stamp treatment the agency is giving Knights of Columbus has pledged The bishops had said the program spoke.sman. H - < Bovine Somatotropin — a synthetic would be funded by outside sources. At their annual meeting in A Remembrance... when the town needs it and does not have it on $3 million to help underwrite an Summit could be surprise TTic Knights were the first group to November, the first since a Supreme m . growth hormone injected in dairy cows to hand. anti-abortion campaign by the na­ induce higher milk yields. The hormone tion’s Roman Catliolic bishops. announce lliey would cover part of Court ruling in a Missouri case gave o Zi He advises on financial matters elected The fact that it’s an election year only television’s Maxwell Smart. is believed dangerous to dairy cows and The 1.5 million-member Roman the cost. stales greater leeway to restrict abor­ tion, the bishops declared abortion representatives or their appointees. By Steven Komarow makes matters worse. House Majority Whip William H. Gray possibly humans, but the FDA wasn’t in­ Catholic fraternal group announced The gift will allow the program to The Charter Revision Commission came rigjitly Baker, Foley and other key players in III, D-Pa., and Sen. Wyche Fowler, D- terested. Burroughs now is working in its backing of the public relations “begin in earnest,” said Archbishop was “the fundamental human rights WASHINGTON — Even with Presi­ the 1987 Uilks are gone. Baker returned to Ga., also joining the Democratic squad, private veterinarian practice. campaign on Sunday. Daniel C. Pilarezyk of Cincinnati, issue” of the day. to the conclusion that the elected treasurer should The public relations program was Remember your loved ones with an 1“ 3 3 dent Bush’s assurance that “everything is the private sector, while Foley is now are seasoned political sharpshooters. • Curt McRae flew planes for the “TTiis effort is needed to set out president of the National Con­ be replaced by an appointed finance officer, but unanimously approved in March by on the table,” it’s hard to imagine a major speaker of the House. He, like Bush, will Fowler once comprared Gingrich to an Army’s Rock Island Arsenal before he the facts about abortion as a viola­ ference of Cadiolic Bishops. o o that decision proves to be politically unpopular. To deficit-reduction agreement emerging watch the negotiations from a distance. organ grinder’s monkey. fingered the Arsenal’s shoddy safety sys­ tion of human rights and counter the The campaign will start with a the 50-member Administrative in memoriam in the Herald. Q “n from the politically jumpy group he and Committee of the National Con­ — m "ppoint a finance officer as other administrative The president’s top man this time will But there may be a silver lining in this tem that regulates the flying of poisonous barrage of ‘pro-choice’ propaganda public opinion poll, then proceed the Democrats have assembled. storm cloud. chemicals. After working with Pentagon with a public information effort. ference of Catholic Bishops. officers are appointed, acknowledges the ad­ be Chief of Staff John Sununu, a suong- being generated by supporters of fn ^ But that’s why this year’s budget sum­ willed conservative who already has In 1987, negotiators on both sides investigators, McRae was fired last legalized abortion,” said Supreme ministrative realities of the office. mit could be a surprise success. flirted with sinking the whole effort. seemed hampered by doubt. 'They were November. TTie blow was softened last Knight Virgil C. Dcchanl. A special page of In Memoriams will What the present system does for most voters is In past times with an atmosphere more At the same time the president was always breaking up to check back with month when an administrative judge The bishops decided months ago CALDWELL o O conducive to agreement, budget com­ to give the choice between a Democratic candidate reassuring Democrats he would go into their principals — Reagan, Senate ruled that McRae was dismissed partly 10 hire the public relations firm Hill WEEKLY BINGO ^ m z promises have proven tough. the talks open-minded, Sununu was Majority Leader Robert Byrd or House because of his whistleblowing and should & Knowlton and the Wirlhlin OIL appear on Saturday, May 26. for treasurer and a Republican candidate for President Reagan convened an emer­ TUESDAY 7:00 PM saying the opposite was really ime — that Speaker Jim Wright. Inevitably, delicate be rchired by the Army. Group, a polling concern, for help in treasurer, and the treasurer will almost inevitably gency summit in 1987 when the crisis on Bush would kill any tax increase the discussions would screech to a halt when Ernie FiUgerald, one of the nation’s presenting their stand against abor­ Church of the Assumption 649-8841 Wall. Street scared Republicans and 33 CO be a member of the majority party in the election. Democrats proposed. details of pending proposals were leaked. most famous whistleblowers who tion. The program is estimated to 22 So. Adams Street What the present system does of active mem­ Democrats alike, making conditions ex­ One top Democratic aide said Sununu This time, checking back with the big received notoriety for exposing waste at We will be happy to assist you in the Manchester. CT 33 > bers of the party is to give them a small piece of cellent for a Big Deal to put the nation’s was mxiking Bush’s call for a summit guys will be a formality. If this bunch can the Pentagon, says even a vindicated fiscal policy on track toward a balanced PUBUC NOTICE > patronage in a system from which patronage has look like “an invitation to a beheading.” agree on something, they’ll know that the whistleblower gets no peace. $2.00 Admission , T budget. The annual report ot The 1 selection and the wording of your Besides those attending because of people outside can buy into it. Tom Devine is the legal director of the over $1,000 Cash Prizes virtually disappeared. Rep. Silvio Conu:, R-Mass., a veteran Michael Raymond and Melon PER GALLON C.O.D. The negotiators were a serious and committee or executive branch positions, Government Accountability Project, M. Fitzpatrick Memorial Fund O The arguments against an appointed finance of­ of previous budget talks and a participant Prices Subject To Change mostly agreeable group. Reagan sent his the other Republicans in the talks special­ which has been a safe port in the storm lor the period April 1, 1989 to 150 Gallon Minimum CO ficer are akin to the arguments that crop up now in tJiis year’s sessions, says that in 1987 it tribute. chief of staff, former Sen. Howard Baker, ize in attacking Democrats on the tax for whistleblowers. far President March 31, 1990, is available took 10 or 12 days before the group got at the address noted below lor and then in favor of eliminating the council- to lead his representatives. House issue. House Minority Whip Newt Bush hasn’t gone beyond lip service,” he over its mutual suspicions and down to inspection during regular busi­ manager government They stem from the mis­ Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-. Gingrich, R-Ga., is outspoken on almost said. “Every politician supports ness hours, by any citizen business. He expects the same thing will taken feeling that Manchester’s government is Wash., anchored the Democratic group anything that could defeat Democrats, whistleblowing in public, but almost no who so requests within 180 ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Please call the Herald by Thursday, happen tliis time. days alter publication ol this “professional” and not responsive enough. from Congress. and Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Ga., is about as one in power will tolerate it in private.” anti-tax as anyone in the Senate. notice ol its availability. In fact Manchester’s government is "amateur” But almost a month of closed-door ses­ Not since Teddy Roosevelt has an INSURANSMI1HS SINCE sions yielded a plan that only kept things On tlie Democratic side, Foley ap­ When a deal is struck the best thing to American president turned the White The Michael Raymond and May 24 (12 noon). in the best sense of the word. Dozens of citizens pointed Majority Leader Richard do is seal it quickly, he said. Perhaps ar­ Helen M, FitzpaUick from geuing worse. Today, it looks like House into a bully pulpit for a Memorial Fund 1914 serve unpaid and almost uiuewarded capacities, the federal deficit will run about as high Gephardt, D-Mo., as ctiairman of the mored cars could take the negotiators to whistleblower’s cause. Faced with a Navy d o Wesley C. Gryk, Esq 'fhey study issues. They listen to public opinion. this year as it did then, and the auno- talks. the White House for a signing ceremony lieutenant who claimed he was not being 470 Main Street 'Hiey make decisions affecting the community. sphere for agreement appears worse. Gephardt, who sought his party’s before people begin to pick away at it, he promoted because of his repeated warn­ Manchester, CT 06040 649-5241 Going into this year’s talks, tlicre is no presidential nomination in 1988, is one of joked. ings about the vulnerability of our bat­ The principal manager is Wes- 643-2711 They pass on information to the administration Bush’s most persistent critics and the Once the agreement is in place, he le y C. Gryk, Trustee 65 E. Center Street clear crisis to spur action, though the ad­ tleships, Roosevelt promoted die man to and the Board of Directors to guide the elected leading opponent of the president’s plan predicted, “you’ll hustle up a majority Telephone No. (203) Manchester, CT ministration warns that next year’s deficit admii^. 646-2425 directors in formulating public policy. could run up to $100 billion over the $64 to cut capital gains tax rates. Bush has vote.” 043-05 Control of ilie government is not concentrated billion deficit limit complained that Gephardt’s atucks are Eye on the economy in the hand of a few persons, but well spread over No one will use the adjective “con­ too personal, and Bush’s spokesman, Steven Komarow covers Congress A growing number of financial experts genial" for this year’s negotiation group. Marlin Fitzwater, compared Gephardt to for The Associated Press. fear that the pension crisis will be to the 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS a wide spectrum of citizetuy. 1990s what the savings and loan crisis Hanging on to an anachronistic elected officer was to the 1980s. One of the key parallels i HARRY’S SPECIAL CIERA 4 DOOR will have no effect on that. seems to be the government’s apathy to ] m i The poor ostracized smoker act quickly and decisively. Increases in the number of private pen­ GRASS CATCHER^ $ 1,470,000.(XK) — an incredible sum forced in the 1920s. So, they took the sion plans terminated by businesses over 1*340 vaURI DODD By William Rusher even for California, but that’s what it says more cautious route to moral suasion. the last decade; die use of pension funds in the newspapers. The first full-page ad appc^cd, mnong as bargaining chips during business The city and state of New York, from Of this figure. 2 percent, or other places, in the California edition of takeovers or reorganizations; and the . which I fled last September, have elected $28,000,000, is being devoted by the The New York Times for April 11. recent example of Pension Benefit ' 1 DDDD to fight the battle against smoking by sub­ California Department of Health Services “WARNING:" a boxed slogan read, “The Guarantee Corporation’s participation in CAUTION jecting smokers to as much inconvenience STRAY®o to a 15-month attack on smoking, through tobacco industry is not your friend." El­ Eastom Airlines’ bankruptcy proceedings, AUTO, PS. PB, P WINDOWS 8 LOCKS. AIR. and social abuse as possible. In New York newspaper, television and radio ads. Ilic sewhere on the page, the industry was ac­ all illustrau: the hazards looming for CRUISE, TILT, STEREO. LOADED, LIGHT BULLETS City, a smoker is made to feel like a SAPPHIRE BLUE, *3667 groups targeted in die ads are tlie young cused of “the selective exploitation of Federal pension insurance. 1990 GMC SIS PICKUP $9995 criminal, and indeed is treated as a and minorities — the very groups the minorities, the seduction of the young, the “The PBGC is not a honeypot for criminal in a large variety of situations: in 2.5 Liter gas engine, 5 speed overdrive 1 department says tlie tobacco companies selling of suicide.” financially troubled business,” warns 1987 OLDSMOBILE 9 PASS. almost any enclosed public space, for ex­ tliemselvcs arc targeting. It is not hard to imagine the intoxicat­ Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., “PBGC is a transmission. Special option package. Am ample. CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON The tobacco companies, incidenuilly, ing sense of virtue and vengeance that an last resort insurance fund for the benefit Radio with clock. Stock #L5988 This doesn’t have to be tlie case — and speaking through tlie Tobacco Institute in ad of that kind will generate in die breasts of retirees and workers, not for business TTu'ro ,iro pk'iitv ot giXKl rc.ivms why yiui should Iniy a isn’t, in many civilized jurisdictions. In Washington, deny dial diey are trying to of many Californians. But one wonders reorganization. With so much at stake for 1 londa lawn trai tor Como in and buy ono K'lorx' May .JO aiV.1 London last year, the headwaiter at an induce vulnerable youngsters and how these same people would react if working Americans, we must make sure you got a triv grass calohor wurlh $.VU1 with Iho puroluiso iil elegant resUturant inquired if 1 would care some legislator rose to proiKisc using PBGC is financially able to fulfill its 9 minoridcs to smoke their weed, and insist $7400 tlto 1 londa U)l 11’ 111.3810 or tho 1 ,T1 II’ 111A813 ,T8 " cut iih k I oIs . for a cigar to top off my dinner. Actually, that dicir ads are largely designed to per­ another 2 percent of diose tax revenues to promise of retirement guarantees without 1 had one in my pocket, for smoking out­ Plus, thort' is no inonoy down, ih) jviymonls and iui intorost for suade already-devoted smokers to switch launch an equally savage attack on die raids from the corporate sector." 'Indudes Rebale to Dealer 9t) days lor all I londa lawn Iraclor jnirihash’s nvulo by Juno 30, side, but his suggestion amazed me. “Do to anodier brand. Tliey also express regret producers of marijuana, or even of Mlnl-edltorial 7 0 U realize,” I asked him, “tliat 1 could be at the tone of the ads, calling tliem “cyni­ cocaine and heroin. m i . The Washington rumor mill is abuzz ALL POWER OPTIONS. AlWFM STEREO, arrested in New York City for what you cal" and “satirical" in their depictions of It hasn’t been done, and 1 predict it are suggesting?” “But not here, sir," he won’t be done, because tobacco is the ad­ with reports of a major shake up in the AIR, LIGHT SAPHIRE BLUE WITH WOOD ^ . 19<» hy Nf.A IfK tobacco company executives. (xtrsisted genially. I compromised by diction and symbol of middle-class Bush administration by 1992. Secretary GRAIN SIDES. ROOF RACK. #3664 $8995 lighting my cigar at my table, but then Ilie institute’s spokesman predicted America (as die cigarette ads dicmsclves of State James Baker would become sM ked guiltily out the door U) continue that die ads “may amu.se anu-smoking clearly demonsu-ato), whereas drugs arc President Bush’s running mate as vice I MOTORS, INC. smoking it on a stroll through Mayfair. zealots, but dicy are not going to reduce president, and Dan Quayle would assume Manchester Herald the fa^ionable vice of the new classes as­ BOB RILEY prot® * My adopted state of California has smoking." sociated with what is sometimes loosely the job of Secretary of Defense, now oc­ 9 cupied by Richard Cheney, who would taken another utek in the matu:r of smok­ One may wonder why, if die California called “the California lifestyle.” Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Pontiac. GMC Trucks ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Founded Dec. 15,1881 as 8 weekly. move to State. We believe Dan Quayle OLDSMOBILE ing. First, the Legislature obuined the I^-gislature is so deeply convinced of die I’ll accept die claim of these and- Rt. 83, Vernon - 872-9145 6 4 6 -2 7 8 9 Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. hann duit smoking docs, it didn’t simply ought to remain as vice president whve 259 Adams St, Manchester, CT voters’ approval of a 25 ccnts-a-pack ux tobacco z-calou to superior virtue when I Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed. & Thurs. 9 am to 8 pm; on cigarettes, on the understanding tJiat oudaw it altogedier. Tlie answer, obvious­ sec them attacking pot and coke too. he can’t do any liarm. pAimcM'AnMci P u b lis h e r______F^nnyM SieHeri part of the revenues would be dcvou:d to ly, is diat the legislators didn’t think they Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (U A i m 649-1749 Opinion Pa™ Editor ■___Bon Robillard could enforce the law if they passed it — Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Member Ct. Valley and Western MA. Olds Dealers. Member CT.va)ey& Western Mass. Dealer Associate Editor Alexander Girelli an advertisement campaign against smok­ William Rusher is a syndicated ing. The tax' is expected to generate any more dian Prohibition could be en­ columnist are syndicated columnists.

s 10 -MANCHl-STHR HKRALD. Monday, May 14, 1990 iHaiirlirstrr HrralJi

Section 2. Page 11 Asbestos Quotes SPORTS Monday. May 14. 1990 From Page 1 From Page 1

In response to the request acted on today, lawyers for National Gypsum, U.S. Gypsum, USG Corp., American why young girls shouldn’t be re­ D-Portland, defending his plan to victory for pro-choice groups. one asbestos maker, W.R. Grace & Co., said, “There is Billrite, Arm.sUong World IndusU-ics, Azrock Industries, quired to notify their parents before pay back $7,555 that he improperly “You call it what you want. These no national or even interstate issue involved here. Plain­ Basic inc., Carey-Canada, Celotex, Certainlccd Corp., having an abortion. received in worker’s compensation are taxes.” — Sen. James McLaugh­ Crown Cork & Seal, Eagle-Pitcher Industries, Fibreboard “They’re not shooting deer ... payments 10 years ago after sprain­ lin, R-Brookfield, on a series of Cruz shines tiffs may turn at any lime to their own state courts as Corp., Flinlkotc, GAP, Georgia-Pacific, H.K. Porter Co., have their eight sister slates.” they’re shooting human beings.” — ing his finger playing volleyball. lax-law changes described by Lawyers for the company said the suggestion “that Keene Corp., Kenlile Floors, Owens-Coming Fiberglass, Rep. Ernest E. Newton II, D- “What we have here is apparently Democrats as “revenue enhancers.” only this court can equitably apportion defendants’ assets Owens-Illinois, Pfizer, Raymark Industries, Sprayed In­ Bridgeport, explaining that gun con­ the Leona Helmsley school of lob­ “What this does is not good fiscal and spare the states a race to judgment” wrongly implies sulation Inc. and Turner & Newall. trol makes sense in Bridgeport. bying: that ethics laws only apply to policy. It shoves a shortfall into the The case is Alabama vs. W.R. Grace, 116 Original. “Police and court records show next fiscal year.” — Rep. William in invitationai a preordained finding of liability. the little people.” — Alan S. They quoted Environmental Protection Agency reports that homosexuals do each other far Plofsky, executive director of the Cibes, D-New London, House chair­ By Herald Staff the shot). indicating that the presence of asbestos in a building does WASHINGTON (AP) — A deeply divided Supreme more hami than anyone else does state Ethics Commission, announc­ man of the Finance Committee, “I wouldn’t know of anyone else Court today refused to lift a Georgia judge’s injunction them.” — William J. Wholcan, a criticizing the stale budget he helped not mean the health of occupants is endangered if the as­ ing fines of $10,000 against MCI who have done those two (jumping ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — bestos-containing material remains in good condition and barring an anti-abortion group from blocking access to lobbyist for the Connecticut Telecommunications for lavishing write. HARTFORD — There have been many shining moments in the track events) and then gone over to the (Thuck Finley put a stop to another is unlikely to be disturbed. abortion clinics in Atlanta. Catholic Conference, speaking lawmakers with gifts at a golf tour­ “Will it work? 1 don’t know. I shot put circle,” he added. California losing streak, and the An­ The court, by a 5-4 vole, rejected an emergency re­ against a so-called “hate crimes” bill career of Manchester High’s Alexia The states’ request was prepared by Attorney General nament. His comments were hope so.” — Rep. William Dyson, Seventy seven schools, including gels’ hitters put an end to Bert quest by five members of the group. Operation Rescue, to protect homosexuals and other D-New Haven, House chairman of Cruz. Another one was added Satur­ Kenneth Eikenberry of Washington state. directed at MCI’s lobbying firm, 36 from Connecticut and 26 from Blyleven’s griping. The stales were Washington, Alabama, Arizona, who said the injunction is violating their frce-speech minorities from bigotry. Sullivan & LeShane. the Appropriations Committee, day al the 19lh annual Hartford Public Invitational as she captured New York, look part in the competi­ Buoyed by a 12-hit attack from Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Il­ rights. “He’s worse than the KKK. He’s “It’s like Ethiopia deciding what describing the budget he helped the long jump and Uiplc jump, along tion. the California offense. Finley linois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Missouri, Mon­ The March 29 injunction permanently bars anti-abor­ clearly obsessed with homosexuality to do with its grain surplus.” — A J. write. In the girls’ high jump, with a fifth place finish in the shot pitched 7 1-3 innings of eight-hit tana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North tion demonstrators within 50 feel of the properly line of and clearly obsessed with hatred.” Janschewitz, a Senate Republican “The only thing different between pul, to take home the Best in Field Manchester’s Kerri Lindland tied ball Sunday in California’s 8-4 tri­ Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, any Atlanta faeility where abortions are perfomied. — Steve Gavron, co-chairman of staffer, on a Democratic bill that ad­ us and the Donohue Show is that for second place al 4 feeU 10 inches. girls’ award. umph over the Boston Red Sox. The South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont and Since July 1988, when Atlanta hosted tlie National the Connecticut Lesbian and Gay dressed what to do with any future we’ve all got microphones.” — Rep. Another Indian performer. Erica same offense, next-to-last in the Democratic Convention, city police have arrested 1,320 Anti-Violence Project, responding Antliony Nania, R-Canaan, assess­ Cruz, the No. 1 seed coming in, Wyoming. state budget surplus. won the long jump with a leap of 17 DeJoannis, took second place in the league in runs and batting average, New Jersey subsequently asked the court to join the demonstrators at Operation Rescue sit-ins. Many of the to Wholean’s comments. “It was a pact with the devil.” — ing the House after a 26-hour period discus with a personal best toss of fecL 4 inches on her final attempt to was the object of sharp criticism other states as a plaintiff. prote.slers barricaded abortion clinics, blocking patients “1 would hope people would see Rep. Anthony Nania, R-Canaan, in which debate touched on crimes 110 fccL 2 inches. edge out Crystal Willis of Uniondalc from Blylcvcn after a 7-1 defeat In addition to W.R. Grace, the named defendants were and employees from entering or leaving. tliis as someone not trying to bilk criticizing the Pro-Life Council of against homosexuals, castration for In the boys’ competition, High, N.Y., by one inch. Cruz also Saturday night. the system. I do think 1 took the high Connecticut for agreeing to support repeated rapists, and the death Manchester’s Dave Ghabrial had a look the triple jump, an event she The tirade, in which the 21-year road.” — Rep. Vincent Mazzola, an abortion bill seen as a ringing penally. personal best by 21 seconds of has not participated in since the end veteran right-hander accused his 9:50.89 in the 3000-mctcr of last summer, with a leap of 35 teammates of not playing aggres­ steeplechase but had to settle for feet. sively, apparently had some effect. Talks second place behind Dan Caufield Cruz also took fifth place in the Lance ftirrish went 3-for-4, in­ of John F. Kennedy High in New shot pul with a toss of 32 feet, 4 in­ cluding a two-run in the From Page 1 Leveling York City who had a winning lime ches. second off Boston starter Eric Hel- From Page 1 of 9:49.49. zcl that followed a pair of walks and A companion. Airman 1st Class Randall Moore, 23, The rebels made no claim of responsibility for Sun­ “It was amazing her pulling Troy Guntulis had a personal best pul California ahead 2-0. managed to escape. day’s killings. But in a media statement the New together winning two jumping in the javelin with a loss of 170 fccL “The two walks killed me,” Het- They were among 280 airmen and support personnel People’s Army denounced the bases talks. events and a fifili in a throwing 5 inches to lake fourth place in the zel said. “I couldn’t hit my spots.” children of different ability, school In part, the changes in the level­ assigned to the 8th Aircraft Generation Squadron on tem­ self-fulfilling prophecy,” Meisner event,” Manchester girls’ coach event for Manchester. The Indian Parrish, who had driven in only “The NPA pledges that all its territorial and unit com­ said. officials are not ready to give up ing system are related to the planned Mike Saimond said. “It just shows sprint medley of Emil Issavi, Harold five runs in the previous 17 games porary duty from Kunsan Air Base, 110 miles south of conversion from a junior high mands, all officers and men, will carry out their mission Chesterton also rejected another levels completely, at least not in the her diversity as an athlete.” Barber, Kevin Collcili and Ghabrial he started, added an eighth-inning Seoul, South Korea. to the last man if necessary, of expelling U.S. im­ near future, Chesterton said. school to a middle school, Meisner Police rounded up more than 200 people for question­ argument frequently used to defend Saimond said he thinks Cruz was was fifth in 3:49.07. solo homer against Wes Gardner for perialism out of our country,” the statement said. Some levels will be maintained in said. The philosophy of a middle ing in the attack but no charges were filed. leveling — dial brighter children arc hoping to do well al Saturday’s in­ East Catholic High junior Nancy his fifth of the year and first since In Manila, about 3,000 militant workers gathered in a held back when the teacher has to “partial recognition” that there is school is more oriented toward serv­ vitational. “I think she was hoping Byrne was part of a three-way duel The Navy banned off-post leave for the 40,000 troops. city square as speakers denounced the bases. “Americans ing as a transition for students, while May 1. spend more lime working with some validity to the arguments in to win both jumping events,” he in the 1600 with East Hartford “1 think it was beneficial to Defense Department civilians and military dependents at must be driven away,” Crispin Beltran, chairman of the favor of them, Meisner said. a junior high school is often an im­ slower children. The research said. “I know she was nervous about High’s Cris Sansevero taking first everybody,” Parrish said of U.S. installations in the Philippines. May First Movement, a labor federation, told the crowd. Separating students according to itation of high school. Eight Americans have died in politically motivated doesn’t support that contention, he the shot pul because she hadn’t been place in 5:10.12 with Byrne third in Blylcvcn’s tirade. “When something “And those who refuse must be buried here.” said. ability may be more valid as they in a major event like tltis before (in a personal best lime of 5:16.60. slayings in the Phillipines since April 1989. Later, the group tried to march to the U.S. Embassy School officials hope to convert like that is said, you have to sit Putting students of different gel older, Meisner said, because dif­ down as a team or a family and hash but was blocked by police. The protesters placed a abilities in Uic same classroom also ferences become more pronounced to a middle school - moving the sixth grade into the junior high it out." plywood placard bc^ing a base “eviction notice” on a has social benefits. with lime. Jack Howell snapped a 3-3 tie schools and the ninth grades into the u^fic island in front of the embassy. “The world is not homogenous,” The junior high schools can serve with a two-run single in the sixth off President Corazon Aquino told reporters the govern­ high school — in 1992. The plan Giles’ bat heats up Zoning Meisner said. “Boys and girls must as a transition between elementary loser Dermis Lamp, 0-1. The right­ hinges on a $3.9 million referendum ment was taking “all necessary measures” to protect leant to respect other people’s schools where there is little group­ hander set up the deciding hit with scheduled to go before voters this From Page 1 Americans but “we cannot guarantee a 100 percent, fail­ ability, not to talk down other kids.” ing by ability and the more stratified an intentional walk to Devon White safe protection. No government can.” Despite their support for mixing high school, he said. fall. as M’s whip Yanks that loaded the bases. He struck out She has refused to say whether she will agree to ex­ Parrish, but couldn’t get past the Mark Pellegrini, town planning director, said that he tend the lease for the bases, among the largest outside tlie Tho Associated Press “It’s disappointing to end the road stubborn Howell. was willing to consider the creation of a historic commis­ United Stales. SEATTLE (AP) — Brian Giles is r i ~ O ^ P E ' N uip with a loss,” he said. “But we “Lamp’s pretty tough on sion with broader powers. Armilage said the bases help provide stability in the called “Ice” due to his slick fielding. SURROUNDED — The Knicks’ Patrick Ewing (33) looks to pass as three Detroit Pistons, ★ GRAND OPENING ^ finished the road trip 5-and-4, which righties,” Red Sox manager Joe But it is not likely to be created soon, he said. A stum­ Far East but that the United States would leave if I MANCHESTER i Up until Sunday, the nickname bet­ including John Salley, left, and Joe Dumars. center, move in against the New York center in is pretty good.” Morgan said in reference to the in­ Filipinos wanted the installations closed. ter described his cold bat. bling block may be the approval of two-thirds of the resi­ OXFORD PACKAGE STORE Alvin Davis and Ken Griffey Jr. Game 4 of their playoff series Sunday at Madison Square Garden. The Pistons won, tentional walk. “I’m looking for a dents of the district — required before the commission “If you ask us to leave, leave we shall, as expeditious­ 1 DYNA-LUBE | Giles, who was O-for-17 this also hit home runs to make a winner double play in that spot. 1 didn’t can be established. ly as possible and with our pride fully intact,” Armilage I 630 Center St. • 649-7606 | 451 Hartford Road Manchester 643-7796 season and had not had an at-bal 102-90, as Ewing ran into early foul trouble. I open: Mon-Wed & Fri8 SThurs 8-7pm Sal8-S| of Matt Young. think Lamp would have a chance to In general, Pellegrini said he thought most of the said. “If we do not truly believe that there exists a com­ NEW OWNERS: Mark & Alison Eagleson since April 17, hit a in the •EVERYDAY LOW PRICE fifth inning Sunday to help the Seat­ Young (1-3) pitched five innings, strike out White, but 1 thought he recommendations on town zoning regulations in the pelling mutual interest between the Philippines and the NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY may be able to get Parrish. Give AVERAGE WAIT JUST 15 MINUTES MANAGER: John Merrill tle Mariners beat the New York allowing four runs on eight hits. He report were worthwhile, especially those pertaining to United Stales, then we have precious little to discuss struck out four, walked one and lied Howell CTcdit. He look some bad site planning and landscaping in the district. other than the terms of an amicable separation.” FORI Yankees 10-5. S ale o n M ay 14th-19th - Com e Say Hello It was Giles’ first home run since a club record with three wild Knicks are crying foul hacks, but he nicked a few(for foul Tonight’s meeting at 7 in the Lincoln Center hearing Stanley Schrager, spokesman for the U.S. panel, said i $ 1 0 9 5 LUBE,: OIL,! SMIRNOFF TRY June 9, 1985, when he was a mem­ pilches. balls) and finally came through." room will be informational, Pellegrini said. He does not security for Americans would also be high on the agenda SEAGRAM'S 7 FILTER I M YER’S ber of the Milwaukee Brewers. ‘Today was not really one of my The Angels reduced their deficit expect the PZC to make any decisions. during the first round of talks. ^Cho* al Ujds, tire pressures, v a c u ^ ijra s h ji^ n i^ U j VODKA ^ WHISKEY Original Dark “I’ve had worse droughts in my better efforts," Young said. "But we against the Oakland A’s to 11 games Litre ® RUM r a 1.75 Lt. ^ career,” said Giles, who went turned some key double plays and as Pistons take 3-1 lead in the American League West and "SHARKBITE" through a O-for-27 slump in 1983 as got some timely hilling. It’s always gained ground on the defending fourth quarter. But if Ewing had got­ $9.49 g a member of the New York Mcis. nice to have 10 runs behind you.” Ewing, scoreless in the first half, World Scries champs for the first $1199 ^ $ 1 4 . 4 9 ^ By Bill Barnard ten some help in the second half, Seattle broke open a close game played die entire second half and time in 21 days. “The ball 1 hit out was a fast ball. The Associated Press they might have pulled off a com­ 1 BERINGER Canadian Mist 1.75 Lt. I was just trying to hit the ball hard.” with a run in the fifth inning, three had 30 points, but it wasn’t enough "A lot of people think this team RUMPLEMITZ eback. Sayings Bank Whiskey $14.99 Giles started the first nine games in the sixth and one in the eighth. to prevent the Pistons from taking a has given up, but it hasn’u” said %ZINFINDEL Clan Macureqer 1.75 Lt. NEW YORK — Tlic New York Instead, his teammates scored 18 of Manchester of the season. But when the New York scored once in the 3-1 lead in the bcst-of-7 conference Fmlcy (5-2), who earlier had ended Scotch $17.99 I Litre Knicks arc crying foul over Patrick points in the second half and they (uedil 1mm the Savings W here vmir Iriunds arc. White Mariners struggled to a 2-7 start and seventh on a double by Roberto Kel­ semifinal. Two of the last three team losing streaks of four, five and Bank ut .Manchester is a great way W John Beggs 1.75 Lt. Ewing’s first-half foul trouble that g:uncs of the scries would be played were 5-for-20 from the field in that Scotch $16.99 $17.99 were having problems scoring runs. ley. The Yankees had runners on four games this year. T here’s a lot to collect on your house. .Wcmhci f DK helped the Detroit Pistons close in at Auburn Hills, Mich., where Game span. Only Charles Oakley, with 18 I H ■. I '^ \$ 5 .9 9 Cuervo Margarita to Manager Jim Lcfcbvrc replaced first and third and none out, but on ilicir fourth consecutive trip to of pride in this room. We might win We’ll make a\ailable to you Irom SlO.Oni) to 5 is scheduled for Tdesday night. points and 14 rebounds, joined W 750 ML go 750 ml. $13.49 Giles with Mike Brumlcy. relievers Keith Comstock and Mike the Eastern Conference finals. 10 of our next 15 games and be five SIOO.OOO. depending on the equitv in your home. We've “'Fhc team was struggling and Jackson worked out of the jam to “Evcryiimc I came down they Ewing with more than 10 points. or six games out. And that’s what cut out lees, fuss and delays. You mav pay only interest on the Korbei SEAGRAM’S POPOV needed to make a change," said preserve the victory. “All we want, all wc ask for, is would hold me. then I'd fall back The Pistons’ defense, which has I’m looking for." monev vou use. alter you use it. lor the first ten vears. .And the interest and they’d call a pcrsoiul foul," held opponents under 100 points in Champagne ^ G IN ■ VODKA ^ Giles, a free agent signed by the “Offensively, we learned our les­ consistency,” Coach Stu Jackson The right-hander, owner of a 4-0 may be ta.x deductible, depending on how you spend the motiey. Mariners last November. “I’ve just son — you can’t ever have enough said after Ewing sal out all but six Ewing .said. “It’s got to be called the 21 of their last 24 playoff games, record at home, struck out seven and Brut or ^ 1.75 Lt V same on both ends of die floor. had something to do with New You’ve been good to your house. Now. with ati SB.M Home b.quitv Line ol (.redit. 1.75 Lt. uied to stay positive.” runs," said Lcfcbvrc, whose club minutes of the first luilf of Detroit’s walked two. It can be good to you. Extra Dry Lcfcbvrc said he was not blew a 5-0 lead against New York on 102-90 victory Sunday. “Wc get one "1 didn’t do anything to warrant York’s problems. “He labored," Rader said of Fm­ $14.49 $9.99 surprised when Giles look Yankees Friday. offensive foul on screens in die first that third foul.” The Knicks shot 40.7 percent for lcy. “I think the fact that he threw $ 1 1 .4 9 ^ starling pitcher Greg Cadarci into “Jackson pitched one heck of a three games, then ilircc offensive “Obviously, the big difference the game and 37.8 percent in the the complete game and 131 pilches K ah lu a MTT die right-field bleachers. game. They kept scrapping back but fouls on screens in the first half was Patrick being out in the first second half, missing 16 of their first the last time out took its toll. He had The roof over your head can put money in your pocket. Glacier Bay today. And wc didn't get any the half." Knicks guard Gerald Wilkins 21 shots after halftime. to work very hard for the results that Coffee Liqueur BOSTON “We knew he had some pop in his when Mike entered the game, he hat.” Lcfcbvrc said. “It was just a shut them down and that was that." other way. said. “If wc don’t lose him, wc win. “Our main thing is defense," said he got today. He’s becoming a "It’s impossible for me to coach That’s the bottom line." Isiah Thomas, who had 11 assists pitcher and he’s learning that you 12 PK. Beer Blackberry or matter of time.” The Mariners jumped on Cadarci r New York Manager Bucky Dent with Patrick playing only six The Knicks, uailing 51-42 al can get by with less than your best 1.75 Lt. Apricot 1.75 Lt. S ale $5.99 was philosophical atx)ut the loss. Plea.se see YANKEES, page 12 minutes in the first half.” halftime, fell behind by 15 in the Please see KNICKS, page 12 stuff." SALE $15.95 Plus Tax S Deposit S A L E $34.99 TOM'S ANNIVERSARY MHS girls’ tennis still perfect SPECIAL Indians have never lost to a CCC East opponent

Chadbum's individual mark isn't outstand­ By Len Auster don’t lake anything for granted and feel that ing at 6-6, but that's because "she’s hit a lot of Manchester Herald we’ll win automatically.” The soft-spoken Arnold believes her tough opponents," Arnold said.“She’s a natural athlete. She has solid strokes and that helps ITicy say “never say never" becau.se you program reaps the benefit of having the keep her in matches." never know when something will raise up and Manchester Racquet Club within the town’s borders. Of Manchester’s doubles teams — Melissa bile you. Davcrsa-Michclle Mezriu, Laura Sines-Jane ITie Manchester High School gills’ tennis “It (Manchester Racquet Club) is a big help. Ma and the ihrcc-headed No. 2 squad of Nancy 1989 PONTIAC GTA team has had a smattering of losses over the A lot of kids wc gel arc already playing at tlic Bray-Kathy Smith-Jen Karpe, only Sines is a Collector's Item...Limited Edition last six years, losing to traditional jxiwers such club and involved in clinics there," she said. senior. Daversa, Ma and Smith arc sophomores as Hall, Glastonbury and Simsbury. “They come in with their strokes already in Oniy 1 of 750 produced. while Karpe is a ninth grader. But tlie Indians in Unit span luve SEVER place. It makes it easier for us as coaches. Arnold also has started a junior varsity PERFECT VEHiCLE FOR SUMMER FUN! lost a match against a Central Connecticut "It seems every year we’ve been able to program that she hopes will help feed talent to Equipped with; 3.8L SFI Turbo Charged V-6 engine, with intercooler, auto, Conference East Division rival. They kept iliat receive new talent. And they come in with her squad. 4 wheel disk brakes, ps, gold diamond spoke wheels, am, t-lop roof, cruise unblemished aehievement intact last Friday as playing experience and coming in v^iih prior The success Maiwhcstcr has enjoyed m the AM/FM stereo w/cassetle, equalizer w/ steering wheel controls, p windows, they warded off the challenge of South experience makes a difference.” Arnold added. CCC East is something it shouldn’t always p. locks, p. mirrors, p antenna, fog lamps, more, mroe more more Windsor High, 5-2, in South Windsor. South Windsor won tlic first two singles count on. Arnold, for one, knows the streak has Each squad went into tlie CCC Imst match matches, but Manchester’s superior depth SEE TOM FOR SPECIAL PRICE! come after the Molumphy sisters, for example, unbeaten. proved out in the long rmi. And Manchester’s mode a big impact at East Hartford High b^'k Manchester came out 4-0 in league play. days of ruling the roost in tlic CCC East are far South Windsor 3-1, with the Indians on ilieir from over. in the days of the now defunct CCIL. way to a sixth consecutive CCC East cliam- Of Manche-sicr's singles players, iJic only “Each year a team can change. A team weak pionship in iJic six-year-old league. one who’ll graduate will be senior Marian one year doesn’t guarantee anything. An influx Tlic decision stretched M;mchcster’s streak Plummer, the No. 2 singles perfonner. Kate of one or two good players can change the look MOTORS. INC. against CCC East foes to 39 matches in a row. Chadburn, who has warded off eight challenge of an entire team." she said. Tlic streak notwithstanding, Manchester matches from teammates to hold onto the No. 1 Will Manchester never, ever lose a CCC East match? Or will it, cherish the thought, RoflinaJd Pinto/ManchestBf Herald lOlh year coach Millie Arnold said her team singles slot, is only a sophomore. Jen Cion, come to an end one day? “Oh, sure. I’m sure Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Pontiac, CMC Trucks never goes into u match exiKCting to win. who learned with Chadburn to form the No. 1 INDIAN LEADER — Kate Chadburn has been in the No. 1 “(Tlie streak) is not something tliey’re im­ doubles team a year ago, is also a sophomore al that (a loss) will come down the line some Rt. 83, Vernon - 872-9145 day." Arnold says. position for the Manchester High girls' tennis team this pressed with," Arnold said. “Wc take each No. 3 singles while junior Jessica Aucoin is the Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed. & Thurs. 9 am to 8 pm; “Hopefully, that won’t be loo soon." season. She is only a sophomore. match as if wc have to do our very be.st. Wc No. 4 singles player. ih W.f. i Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Member Ct. Valley and Western MA. Olds Dealers.

L - ' ‘■tl - W* < « . « - m MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990—13

12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990 Orioles take rare series from the A’s in Oakland Little League Suns aren’t ready to count Lakers out AMERICAN LEAGUE — American Legion By The Associated Press By Ben Walker fielder Bo Jackson’s error. After two defeated Army and Navy, 10-3, Saturday at Waddell NBA Playoffs intentional walks, Johnson hit a fly Field. Legion remains unbeaten at 5-0. Scott Cochran The Associated Press AL Roundup Even with 3-1 leads in their respective ball to short left field and Rctcher tossed a one-hitler for the winners and aided his own beat Jim Eisenreich’s throw home. cause with two hits. Bobby Zimmerman led Legion with bcst-of-7 NBA playoff scries, coaches Not even die awesome Oakland Cotton Fitzsimmons and Chuck Daly third period before the Lakers pulled to Alhlctics can win every game. In on to lose for just the second dme in Johnson singled and scored the three hits, including a home run, while Matt Jaworski 94-90 with 4:39 left in the game. But tying run in the eighth on Dan aren’t taking anything for panted. fact, every once in awhile they lose 20 games in which it has scored added two hits. Ryan Bushey, Jamie Waters and Matt that’s as close as they could get despite Rasqua’s single. The White Sox got Lavatori played well in the field. “We haven’t done anything yet. We just two in a row — at home, no less. first. narrowed this down to a three-game Magic Johnson’s career playoff-high 43 both runs off Jeff Montgomery For A&N, Ryan Gliha collected the only hit while llic Baltimore Orioles became The Orioles got two runs in the series,” Fitzsimmons said after his points. The Suns responded with a 7-0 the first team to win a series at die fourth against Mike Moore (3-2). (3-2). Angel Soto, Damiy Ordz and Robert Gray also played run started by Kevin Johnson’s three- Royals relievers have blown eight well. Phoenix Suns took a 3-1 lead in their Oakland Coliseum since last July, Cal Ripken had an infield hit with best-of-7 Western Conference semifinal point play. beating the Adilctics 4-1 Sunday. two outs, advanced on a wild pitch, of 13 save oppportunities this if. NATIONAL — Boland Brothers beat Casper’s, 8-2, by defeating the Los Angeles Lakers “Phoenix still has to beat us in one season. Mark Davis, last year’s Na- at Leber Field. Kevin Coughlin pitched well for Boland The Orioles won consecutive road Joe Orsulak hit an RBI single and 114-101. “I do think wc have a shot at more game, and we’re not a team that games for the first time this season. Mickey Tettleton broke an O-for-21 donal League Cy Young winner, Ji**. striking out 11. Peter Lcscoe led the offense with two hits Icscs its composure," Magic Johnson was dropped from the stopper role while Coughlin, Chris Landrie and Andy Moran also hit winning this scries, but wc are going to They took two of dirce in Oakland slump with a run-scoring double. have to work very hard. But I’d rather be said. this weekend after failing on four of well. Landrie and Ben Pinkin were defensive standouts. for their first series victory against With the Orioles ahead 3-1 in the 3-1 going to LA (for Tlicsday night’s fifth Coach Pal Riley wasn’t ready to con­ die Athletics since May 1987. eighth, Henderson and Carney nine chances, and Montgomery was 1 Brett Dolan and JefT Damon had two hits apiece in defeat cede, either. moved into that position. while Jeff Talbot played well in the field. game) than 1-3.” Still, Oakland has die best record Lansford led off by reaching base Daly said essentially the same thing “We know that our work is cut out, but Scott Radinsky (2-0) was the win­ NATIONAL FARM — Graphics Plus routed Epstein in the American League at 22-8 and against Mark Williamson. Gregg after his defending champion Detroit Pis­ we continue to believe that we can gel the ner. Kansas City starter Mark Realty, 24-10, at Bowers Field. Joshua Kane cracked a 3'/2-ganie lead over Chicago. The Olson relieved and, with Jose Can­ tons’ 102-90 victory over the Knicks in job done,” he said. “We have to put the Gubicza pitched seven innings and four hits for Graphics while Steven Moorehouse pitched teams that figure to be the Athletics’ seco batung, the Athledcs tried a New York, with Game 5 scheduled for screws and the pressure on the Suns. allowed three hits and one earned well. Kevin Wollenbcrg was 4-for-4, including a home main competition are much farther double steal, but Tetdeton threw out Auburn Hills, Mich., on Tuesday night. They came out with fire and shot the ball run. runs and seven runs batted in, in defeat and he also behind, widi California trailing by Lansford at second. “Our job isn’t done yet,” Daly said. great. We’ve been hurt by very sporadic Twins 8, Brewers 6: In Min­ 11 games and Kansas City 12 back. “They’re both proven base played well defensively. “You’ve got to get four, and it’s going to play by our big men.” nesota, the Twins won for tJic ninth Today, Oakland may get even bet­ stealers. Either one of them is hard Blish Hardware defeated A1 Sieffert’s, 8-1. Scott Hare be a hard thing to get. The Knicks are James Worthy scored 16 points for the tinric in 11 games as Shane Mack’s ter. Willie Randolph, acquired in a to dirow out. Our bench makes the struck out 13 batters for Blish while Bobby McTighe was going to come at us again so they can Lakers, but made only five of 21 shots. bascs-loaded single in the sixth in­ 3-for-3, including a triple. Sammy Richberg had a three- weekend hade that sent outfielder call, but it’s a common sense play,” bring it back home.” A.C. Green added 14 points and 18 Stan Javier to Los Angeles, joins die Tettleton said. ning broke open a tie game. run triple. In defeat, Mike Egidi had eight strikeouts Elsewhere, Michael Jordan scored 45 rebounds. Mark West had 15 points, 15 Mack put the Twins ahead 6-4 Athletics in Minnesota for the start Television replays seemed to while Brendan McCooc paced the offense. points and the Chicago Bulls opened the rebounds and six blocked shots for and another run scored on the play of an eight-game road trip that also show Lansford beat the throw, but AMERICAN FARM - DiRosa Cleaners beat Modem fourth quarter with a 22-6 spurt to beat Phoenix. takes diem to Cleveland, Milwaukee he didn’t protest. on left fielder Greg Vaughn’s wild Janitorial, 11-5, at Buckley Field. Tim Danahy pitched the Philadelphia 76crs 111-101 for a 3-1 throw. Mack later came home on and Toronto. “1 looked at the replays, too,” well and got two hits for DiRosa while Adam Carpenter lead in their Eastern Conference scries, Bulls 111, 76ers 101: Jordan scored 18 Kent Hrbek’s sacrifice fly. led the winners with three hits. Jeremy Smith and Ed “It’s nice to have die opportunity Lansford said. “But I can’t do any- The Associated Press which resumes Wednesday night in points in the final period as Chicago ral­ Juan Berenguer (3-0) went two Dowling also played well. Dan Fclherson hit well in to go to a team like Oakland,” Ran­ diing about it. If you argue, you get Chicago. lied from a nine-point deficit to take a innings for the victory. Milwaukee MAKES IT — Minnesota’s Brian Harper (12) slides safely into home as Milwaukee catcher defeat while Ricky Conners and Brian Anderson also dolph said. “I really enjoyed my dirown out, suspended and fined. The Porlland-San Antonio Wcslcm 91-90 lead. The Bulls su-clchcd their lead The Associated Press scored twice with two outs in the time in Los Angeles. I was treated It’s just not worth it.” Charlie O'Brien looks for the throw that got away in the sixth inning of Sunday’s game at played well. Conference scries is lied 2-2, with Game to 99-92 before Philadelphia scored five ninth against Terry Leach, and Rick ON THE MOVE — Phoenix's Kevin Johnson drives past the very well. But I’m very happy to Olson red red Canseco and Dave the Metrodome. The Twins won, 8-6. Manchester Firefighters dumped American Legion, 5 scheduled for Portland on Tuesday straight points to make it 99-97 with 3:42 Henderson on fly balls. After Billy Aguilera retired BJ. Surhoff on a 20-6. John Gorman pitched four innings of no-hit ball for have this opportunity.” night. left. Lakers' Larry Drew during Game 3 of their series Sunday in In other games, Chicago beat Ripken singled home an insurance fly ball with runners on first and the winners. Gorman struck out 12. Jonathan Keady had earned runs in the eighth. Phillips Indians 4, Rangers 1: John Far­ as many opportunities. Suns 114, Lakers 101: At Phoenix, After Jordan made a driving left- Phoenix. Johnson led the Suns to a 114-101 victory and a 3-1 lead Kansas City 4-3, California downed run in the ninth, Olson finished for third for his ninth save. Bill Krueger four hits for the winners while Jeff Siimamon played rell scattered five hits over eight in­ Cleveland added a run in the third Kevin Johnson scored 11 of his 30 points handed layup, Johnny Dawkins hit a free Boston 8-4, Seattle trounced New his eiglith save and second in two (2-1) was the loser. has made 12 of the Tigers’ 29 errors well in the field. in their best-of-seven series. this season. nings in beating Texas for the fourth off Charlie Hough (3-2) on Brook in the final 10:14 — he also had 16 as­ throw for Philadelphia and John Paxson York 10-5, Toronto topped Detroit games. Blue Jays 6, Tigers 3: In Dehoit, ROOKIE LEAGUE — Manchester Lumber defeated Jacoby’s bascs-loaded sacrifice fly sists — and the Suns survived a late rally added two free tJirows for Chicago to White Sox 4, Royals 3: In George Bell got three hits and David Wells (1-0) got the victory time in as many career decisions and Yankee Aluminum, 4-1, at Verplanck School. Chris won the fourth quarter 34-15. 6-3, Minnesota defeated Milwaukee following walks to Stan Jefferson by the Lakers. Tom Chambers added 27 make it 103-98. The Sixers’ Charles Barkley, who had Chicago, the White Sox completed scored Toronto’s tiebreaking run in in relief, while Jack Morris (2-5) Jerry Browne opened the game with Taylor hit well for the winners while Joseph Lodge, Rookie Stacey King scored 21 points 8-6 and Cleveland turned back and Candy Maldonado around points and Jeff Homacck 23 for the Suns, “Wc played a lot of people in the fourth 22 points and 13 rebounds, made one of their first sweep against Kansas City the eighth inning on John Olerud’s lost his fourth straight decision. his first home run of the season. Far­ Joshua Cratty and Scan Kelly hit well in defeat. as a replacement for Scoliie Pippien, who Texas 4-1. Milch Webster’s single. The Indians who have never beaten the Lakers in six quarter and we really played well,” said two free throws, but Jordan completed a in four years on Lance Johnson’s sacrifice fly. Bell hit his fourth Olerud’s fly ball pul the Blue Jays rell (3-1) lost his shutout bid when Wawa got past Anne Miller Real Estate, 10-8. Dean was in Arkansas for his father’s funeral. Jay Tibbs (2-4) and four relievers Jordan, who was 16-of-31 from the field, three-point play to give the Bulls a home run, had an RBI double and ahead 4-3 and Liriano added an RBI Gary Pettis hit his first home run made it 4-0 in the fourth on Chris Jaworski and Brett McCue hit well for the winners while previous playoff scries, including last Hersey Hawkins had 26 and Mike held Oakland to five hits. Rickey bascs-loaded sacrifice fly with one 12-of-13 from the foul line and had 11 as­ 106-99 lead with 1:53 left. Chicago, scored three times. single. Lloyd Moseby, Toronto’s with two out in the eighth. Doug James’ Icadoff double, Joel Skin­ David Daniels was a defensive standout. Shawn Violette, year’s 4-0 sweep. Gminski 24 for Philadelphia. Henderson’s sixth home run of die out in the ninth. Phoenix led by 14 midway through the sists. which uailcd by 16 in the third period. season put the Adiledcs aliead 1 -0 in Scott Rctchcr doubled with one Third baseman Tony Phillips’ all-time hiUeader, got his fourth Jones yielded one hit in the ninth for ner’s triple and Browne’s sacrifice Brendan Foley-Schain and Vanessa Robinson played the diird inning, but Oakland went out and continued to third on center wild tlirow set up Toronto’s two un- home run of the season for Detroit, his 12ih save, tops in the majors, in fiy. well in defeat. Eastern Video outslugged Wolff-2^ckin, 17-15. Tim Barry and Jessica Howey hit well for the winners while Nick Lacalprucia and Rick Andrulat played well in the Brown says Spurs ready to dig in on the road Bolton nine loses to Lyman field. In defeat, Matthew D’Ziama and Sarah Masse hit Knicks well while Adam Savino and Ted Socha played well in PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Larry Brown was coach­ 10 points. Game 5 is Tuesday night at Memorial club can play better at home. “1 think you’ll sec our players get into it like their Jeremy Goldstein was 3-for-3 the field. ing at Kansas the last lime San Antonio won at Portland, Coliseum. From Page 11 LEBANON — There was too shclch of games Tbesday when it A victory by Portland on Tuesday would force San players got into it at home," Adclman said. “And, hope­ with five RBIs to lead Lyman. Maaco held off Dickenson Plumbing, 22-18. Roxanne but the Spurs head coach says this trip will be a lot dif­ much watching and not enough visits Pordand High. Antonio to win the series on the Blazers’ homccourt. fully, wc won’t have die lulls wc did in the first two swinging as Bolton High bowed, Freshman Owen Svalcstad had half Reimann, Weston Brand and Chris Wicrzbicki played ferent. The Spurs have not won at Memorial Coliseum since If San Antonio wins, llic BlazTirs will have lost llircc games here." Despite a Knicks rally that cut a coach Chuck Daly said. “You’ve got 14-1, to Lyman Memorial Saturday Lyman freshman Jason Chaviaras of Bolton’s offense with a 2-for-3 well for Maaco. David Stratton, Matt Carrano and Julie and was one of six Pistons in double January 1986, a span of 11 games, including die first two straight in llic scries and be faced with the challenge of Adclman’s main concern in Spurs center David Robin­ 15-point deficit to five in the final to gel four, and it’s going to be a moniing in noii-coiifcrcncc baseball hurled a four-hitter, striking out 13 pcrfomiancc. Whalen played well in defeat. figures with 12 points. “We can al­ games of their best-of-7 Western Conference semifinal winning Game 6 Tliursday at the HemisFair Arena. son. After scoring just nine points in Game 1, the 7- minutes, Detroit still outscored New hard thing to get. The Knicks arc and walking two. “There was loo Lyman Merrxjriai 541 400 0— 14-14-0 Carter Chevrolet beat Harbro Painting, 11-8. Eric Jac­ ways find someone to score points, action. Bolton 000 000 1— 1-4-4 To avoid dial, Portland coach Rick Adclman says his fotit-1 Robinson has scored 80 points in the last three York in every quarter. going to conic at us again so they niuh watching the ball,” said Bolton ques, Brian Slone and Joe Boland played well for the series. but we win games by playing lough Jason Chaviaras and Paul Tracy; Columbus But after two easy victories over the Blazers in San club is going to have to play tougher this lime, c.spccially games. “There’s no use crying over can bring it back home.” Lyman goes to 9-5 while Bolton coach Mark O’Neill. “We had seven Dieson, Scott Magrath (1), Dan Toco (3), Jon winners while Michael Roscr, M ichel White and Mat­ defense.” Antonio, Brown feels the monientuni has shifted. now dial rcscpzc center Wayne Cooper is hobbled with To counter the 7-foot-1 Robinson, Adclman will use a spilled milk, but it might liavc been The Pistons opened their largest is 1-15. Bolton begins its final strikeouts looking.” Ray (5) and Brian Noil. thew Leroux played well in defeat. The Pistons, known for tlicir WP- Chaviaras. LP- D»oson “1 knew wc were better than Pirtland was giving us back problems. Starling center Kevin Duckworth was pair of forwards, rookie Cliff Robinson and Mark Bryant, a different game if 1 had played the lead, 78-63, with 9:25 left in the Police Union defeated D J. Grooming. Jason Maran- roughneck style, shrugged off dino, Eric Grodzicki, Jeff Dahms, Joseph Scollo and credit for,” Brown said, ’“nicy diought they were going sidelined early in the playoffs with a broken hand. who still hxsn’t fully recovered from an ankle sprain. first half,” said Ewing, who scored game before Ewing scored 12 p>oinls Ewing’s foul problems. Mike Lombardi hit well for the winners while Tim to win it in a walk. Wc showed them, at least, they’re in “In my mind, if wc play 48 minutes, wc can win. But Adclman holies aggressive defense will force Robin­ 45 points in Saturday’s victory over in less than five minutes, helping “When you foul, you sit; it’s part Kaminski, Caroline McCall and Matt Sleullct were best we have to go out and do it,” Adclman said. son into foul trouble. Robinson fouled out in only three die Pistons. “Ihcy were doublc- New York close to 87-82 with 3:39 for a scries." of the game,” center Bill Laimbccr Yankees in defeat. The smallest margin of victory m the series has been Despite the tw o home victories, Adclman diiiiks his of 82 gimics during die reguku sc.'ison. said. “We had some foul trouble icaining me, which dicy haven’t left. But a jumper by Edwards and during llic game, loo, but we have done all season. 1 guess they didn’t two free throws by Joe Duniars From Page 11 more big people llian they do. We want me to ggt 45 points.” ended the threat. llic winner of the Pistons-Knicks Dumars went on to score 13 of his Softball didn’t really go after Pau-ick to gel Collo, who had singled. Seles puts Martina on notice sciics will meet cither Philadelphia 17 points in the final three minutes. (1 -3) for three mns in die second on New York scored twice in the him in foul trouble. He picked up The Mariners added a run in the or Chicago, which leads the 76ers Ewing look one shot and sat out a Rick Ccronc error and run-scoring fourth and added two more in the Tonight’s Games some fouls away from the ball.” eighth on a bases-loadcd walk to players, including Gabriela Sabaiini, 3-1. Detroit beat Chicago 4-2 in last nearly seven minutes with two fouls hits from Dave Valle and H.'uold fifth to close to within 5-4. MPM vs. Job Pro, 6 — FiU.gcrald Vicario. “We couldn’t lake anything for Edgar Martinez by New York By Stephon Wilson But Seles’ triumph in the Siuichez and 14-ycar-old American year’s Eastern Conference final and in the first quarter, but die Knicks Reynolds. Griffey then hit his seventh home Pub vs. Bray’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald granted when Ewing went out of the reliever Alan Mills. The Associatoo Press $500,(KK) Italian Open has cs- sensation Jennifer Capriati. game because the Knicks had went on to win its first NBA cliani- trailed only 27-23 behind Oakley’s Davis led off die diird inning with run of the season off Yankees Economy vs. Trash-Away, 6 — Robertson a home run to right field, his sixth of reliever Lance McCullcrs with one Mike Witt, acquired from the HPMarket vs. Laihrop, 7:30 — Robertson uiblished her as Graf s main chal­ Seles was never tested during the proved they arc a scrappy team pionship. 10 points. ROME She ha.s wiin her last week, losing only 14 games in five Ewing relumed to the game at the the season. out in the fifth inning. California Angels Friday in the trade J.C.Penney vs. Pub/MMH, 6 — Nike lenger at Roland Garros diis year. williout him,” said Pistons forward Tlic Pistons arc seeking to be­ four tournaments, 20 straight matches. The match against Nav­ start of the second quarter, but Cadarcl yielded five runs on In the sixth, Davis drove in for Dave Winfield, was in a Yankee Brown’s vs. Mudville, 7:30 — Nike Dennis Rodman, who had 14 points come die third franchise — after die matches and 40 sets in a row. And “It came at a great time,” Seles ratilova was especially one-sided, relumed to the bench when he was seven hits in four innings of work. Reynolds with a single and Jeffrey uniform Sunday Lydall vs. NUMclhodisl, 6 — Pdgani and 14 rebounds. “In the second Los Angeles Lakers and Boston — her name is not Steffi Graf. said. “It gives me a lot of confidence lasting just 53 minutes. Seles won whisded for his third foul just nine He walked two and recorded two Leonard followed with a two-run “It feels good to be a Yankee,” Astros II vs. FJack’s, 7:30 — Pagani half, we played Pistons basketball, to rcpieai as NBA champions. If dicre was any douht that 16- going into the French Open." 20 of 23 points in one suetch. seconds later. suikeouts. double to score Davis and Henry said Will. Rogers vs. Mainvillc, 6 — Keeney uying not to give them anytliing.” “Our job isn’t done yet,” Pistons >e.ir-old Monica Seles of Yugos­ 'Die French, played on the same Nodiing that Navratilova uied Century 21 vs. MSBank, 6 — Charter Oak lavia is for real, just ask the latest red clay as the Italian O^x’ti, begins worked. When she stayed back and victim of her two-fisted assault. in two weeks. hit offspeed shots, she either com­ “I feel like I’ve been run over by Seles, currently ranked fourth in mitted an error or gave Seles a Wallach’s batting display talks loudly for the Expos a truck,” Martina Navratilova said die world, will take over die No. 3 chance to crack a winner with her In spot in the next rankings from after losing 6-1, 6-1 to Seles in the two-handed forehand and backhand. Sanchez, who lost in die third round By Jim Donaghy highlighted by Joe Oliver’s diree- call tluit stripped the Astros of a run final of the Italian Oix'ii on Sunday. When Navratilova rushed the net, here. With the absence of the The Associated Press run homer, to beat Chicago at as die Pirates swept the direc-gamc Navratilova is skipjiing the Seles replied with net-skimming NL Roundup Powell wins Bell Classic second-ranked Navratilova, Seles Riverfront Stadium. series at Three Rivers Stadium. French Open again this year to passing shots. Tim Wallach’s perfonnance had Tlic Cubs rallied from an 8-2 Bob Walk (3-3) allowed five hits OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Jimmy POwcll shot a 7- picprue for Wimbledon, so she will be seeded No. 2 in Paris behind deficit and scored four runs in die over seven-plus innings and lied a undcr-par 65 on Sunday to capture the PGA Senior won’t have to worry alxiut facing Graf. The match statistics told the story: Oil Can Boyd and llic San Diego 13 RBIs. 37 winners and six unforced errors Padres talking to themselves. “1 saw die ball well,” he said. seventh with Rob Dibble (2-0) on career high with eight strikeouts as Tour’s $450,000 Southwestern Bell Classic by three The Associ.ited Pioss Seles again soon. Graf squeezed past Seles 6-3. 3-6, die mound to de the score 9-9. the Pirates won for the eighth time But Graf may not be so lucky, 6-3 in die French Open semifinals for Seles, nine w iiiners and 11 errors Wallach drove in eight runs, in­ “Tliat’s die key for me, really any suokes. , CHAMPION — Monica Seles holds up the for Navratilova. Todd Benzinger started the eighth in nine games and the 14di lime in Powell’s shot and 8-undcr-par 208 total for 54 holes last year die West German, the last year. cluding a pair of tliree-run homers, hitler, making sure you really sec championship trophy after beating Martina “1 could never sasiain the rallies with a one-out single off Steve Wil­ 17 games. on the Quail Creek Golf and CounU^ Club course. Mike world’s top-ranked player, was The West Gennan byptLSsed the and Boyd pitched his first shutout in die ball.” or gel her to back off," Navratilova son (0-4). Benzinger stole second The Astros, who scored only five Hill, second-round leader Terry Dill, Jim Dent and Rives Navratilova 6-1, 6-1 Sunday in the Italian shocked in the French Open final by Rome toumanient. but die field in­ five years as Monacal routed San Boyd (2-2) pitched a ninc-hillcr, said. Diego 15-0 on Sunday at Jack Mur­ struck out six and walked one for his and went to third on Paul O’Neill’s runs in the three-game series, lost McBcc lied for second. Open final in Rome. 17-year-old Arantxa Sanchez cluded all die other top day court phy Stadium. first shutout since June 9, 1985, fly out. Mariano Duncan singled off their fourth in a row and Uieir seven­ “I have to talk to myself,” Boyd while pitching for Boston. It was his Wilson’s glove to score Benzinger th in eight games. said. "1 had gotten away from dial. first complete game since June 7, with the go-ahead run and Oliver In the Houston third, pitcher Bill "ED’S SPECIAL" When I tell myself diings like ‘keep 1988, against the Yankees in New followed with his homer. Gullickson (2-2) tried to score from die ball down,’ basically I’m hear­ York Phillies 4, Giants 1: Former second on Glenn Davis’ single to RICHIE'S SPECIAL Motorcycle ing my thoughts and I’m able to “I started to diink about the old Giant Dennis Cook pitched a six-hit­ left. Barry Bonds’ throw bounced BUY OF THE WEEK... icspond belter.” days in die late iiuiings,” Boyd said. ter and won his fifth game as off catcher Mike LaValliere’s chest Wliai did die Padres say? TTiat “1 dioughl about wlial 1 used to do, Philadelphia beat San Francisco at protector and richocheted into Gul­ can’t be printed. how to complete games and hold Veterans Stadium. lickson, who was called out by Wallach, who entered die game people down.” Lcn Dykstra had a single and a home plate umpire Gerry Davis for with 14 RBIs, hit dircc-run homers Padres starter Eric Show (0-5) is homer for Philadelphia off Rick intentionally interfering with the in the first and diird innings to give starling to forget how to complete Reuschel (2-4) to raise his average ball. liicit”s behind Montreal a 6-0 lead. He added a games. to .398. Braves 3, Cardinals 1: Fielding run-scoring single in die fourth and Bodi of Wallach’s homers came Cook (5-0) carried a shutout into errors by Gold Glove winners Ozzic 1 an RBI double in die eighth. off Show, who lasted 2 1-3 iimings the ninth inning when Greg Litton Smith and Terry Pendleton helped you every mile He lied a club record for RBIs in and allowed seven runs. Show failed led off with a home run. visiting AUanla score duee runs in a game previously set by Andre to go four innings for his diird Cook was traded to the Phillies by die eiglidi iiuiing to beat St. Louis. Dawson and Chris Speier. straight start. San Francisco last June along with Jim Presley's bases-loadcd 1983 PLYMOUTH 1987 HONDA CIVIC 1 “I’ve gotten more consistent, but “I don’t diink anyone can say pitcher Terry Mulholland and third sacrifice fly off reliever Scott Terry th e rW a y . I ho Associalod i’ ross I’d love to gel hot like I used to as anydiing dial would bodier me," baseman Charlie Hayes for reliever (0-2) ued die score. After Dale Mur­ ! WAGON Steve Bedrosian. phy was walked intentionally to load RELIANT 4 DOOR ('nin|)rtili\i‘ ratfs. UP AND OVER — San Francisco second baseman Robby long as I don’t have to gel cold like I said Show, “because I would 5 Speed, 36.000 miles, ST, #2321 ased to,” Wallach said. probably agree widi diem.” Pirates 5, Astros 1: Jose Lind the bases, Davis, hilling .077, drove Automatic, power steering, brakes. One i'.coiioinical coM'i a^o Thompson clears the Phillies’ Darren Daulton after forcing twice spoiled Houston’s strategy by in Jeff Blauser from third with a ED'S SPECIAL PRICE Wallach, who had gone O-for-15 Reds 13, Cub.s 9: Cincinnati packakit’s. l ast and (air the runner at second and firing to first for tfie double play in before breaking his slump on May 6, blew a six-run lead but rebounded driving in runs and Pittsburgh grounder to short dial Smith bob- Owner. Like new. Sunday’s game in Philadelphia. The Phillies won, 4-1. has 12 hits in his last 32 at-bats and for four runs in die eighdi inning. benefited from a rare interference bled. claims scrv icc. $3999 l-nr more inrormation Athletics see Randolph as possible key to another world title call us in Manclicstcr al 646-7096. $5995 think widi playing dme he can be a here.” The 36-year-old Raitdolph was OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A "ITiey have an awesome slow starts of Mike Gallego (.173) star.” Oakland general manager Sandy traded to New York by Pittsburgh year ago, die Oakland Athletics hallclub,” Randolph said. “1 knew and I-ance Blankenship (.097). Javier, who sficnl Sunday mom- Alderson said die deal was made prior to the 1976 season. He licipcd traded for Rickey 1 Icnderson, and he Oakland was interested in me, and I Javier, a speedy switch-hitting ing in die A’s clubhouse, said he after the Dodgers contacted him New York win four peimanis and I MOTORS. INC. liel[x;d turn them into a world cliani- knew the Dodgers were diinking reserve outfielder widi die A’s since knew he was on die trading block Saturday with renewed interest in two World Series between 1976-81. pion. Now the A’s have made about making some changes, but 1 1986, saw his playing time diminish Javier. Alderson and La Russa He was also named to the All-Star anodicr bade diey hope will lead to didn’t know 1 fit into them. It’s a sliarply diis year widi die emergence and expected die trade would be OPEN TO visited Randolph at his home before team six limes. great opiKirtunity for me to go to a of Felix Jose, anodicr speedy, g(xxl for him in die long run. Oldsmobile, Cadillac. Pontiac, CMC Trucks THE PUBLIC Miodier uile. "No way arc dierc any hard feel­ die 1988 winter meetings in an at­ And with die AL’s best record at “I had no idea diis was going to world champion and hook up with switch-hitting outfielder who hits ings,” Javier said. “'IBis is a great tempt to sign him as a free agent. 22-8, La Russa said die A’s were in Rt. 83, Vernon - 872-9145 viuMss, ----- 2.jveai'>andstill- liapix-'ii,” said second baseman Wil­ Rickey again.” widi {Kiwcr. organization. My teammates arc “We’ve wanted Randolph for a no hurry to move Javier unul the the Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed. & Thurs. 9 am to 8 pm; Representing Progressive Casualty Insurance Company M\M MIstlR. r I ilt.OlO , . -• . . lie Randolph, who was traded to die The A’s have been hxiking for an “At diis point in his (Javier’s) gicat. 'Iliat’s just baseball. umirig and package was riglit. Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. America's leading specialty insurer of motorcycles Ml. t . n iIc iD U it UlOH I ? A’s by die 1-os Angeles Dodgcis inlielder since they lost Tony Phil­ career, it liad to be frusualing for long dme,’ la Russa said. “But the "1 wanted to be in dicre, but 1 “We never felt wc were desperate Sunday for leserve outfielder Stan lips to fiee agency after last season. him to sit around." Oakland Dodgers offered him a better deal, Member Cl. Valley arxJ Western MA. OkJs Dealers. know I’m up against great players to make a deal,” La Russa said. Javier. Their search was intensified by die manager Tony La Russa said. “I so he went with diem.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990—15 14—MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Monday, May 14, 1990 SCOREBOARD Edmonton prepares for Boston Janet Andersort $5,6X 71-74-70—215 NEW YORK (90) 7571-71—215 By Howard Ulman “We’ve been able to put teams right be­ Mllwaukes 121 000 002—8 Oakley 7-13 4-6 18, Vandowoghe 2-5 3-4 7, Cathy Marino. $5630 Reds 13, Cubs 9 727271—215 hind the eight-ball right off the bat,” Bos­ Minnesota 211 004 OOx—8 Mariners 10, \^nkees5 Ewing 9-18 12-12 30, Cheeks 5-13 0-0 10, Kristi Albers, $ 5 6 X The Associated Press CHICAGO CINCINNATI 71- 77-68-216 E—Vaugivt 2, Gagne, SliefReld, Gladden. NEWYORK SEATTLE G.Wilkins 3-7 1-2 7, Walker 1-4 0-0 2, Tucker Michelle McGann.$4.114 ton captain Ray Bourque said. “That cer­ a b rh U abrh bl 74-71-71—216 Baseball DP—Milwaukee 1, Minnesota 1. LOB— Mil­ ab r h bl a b r h b l 1- 5 0-0 2, E.Wilkins 0-0 0-0 0, Newman 2-9Kris 1-1 Monaghan, $4,114 Walton cf 5 0 11 Sabo 3b 4 0 2 0 7569-72—216 tainly is a plus, espcci^ly playing so well waukee 11, Minnosota 8. 2B— Deer, COBhen, Sax 2b 4 2 2 0 Fleynids 2b 3 1 1 1 Cindy Figg-Currier, $4,113 BOSTON — For the swift-skating Ed­ Sndbrg2b 6 1 2 0 Winghm cf 5 2 2 0 6, Jackson 3-7 2-2 8 Totals 33-81 23-27 90. 756573—216 Molltor, Ortiz, Bush, Larkin, Vaughn. Kelly cf 5 0 2 1 Cotto If 5 1 3 0 Jane Geddas, $4,113 on the road. We’ve been able to go into Grace 1b 6 2 4 3 Larkin ss 5 3 4 2 Detroit 27 24 23 28—102 monton Oilers, the bigger the rink, the 3B—Gagne. HR—Braggs (2). SB—feldor (2). Mtngly 1b 4 1 3 1 ADavis 1b 5 3 3 2 Deedea Lasker, $4,113 6573-74—216 Davirson rf 5 0 1 2 Bnzngr 1b 5 2 3 2 New Ybrk 23 19 21 27— 90 72- 65 7 5 —216 better. More ice means more room to the third game and really get them down American League standings S—Gagne. SF—Newman, Vaughn, Hrbok. Balboni dh 4 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 5 0 1 2 Deb Richard, $4,113 DwSmthlf 2 0 1 1 ONeill rf 4 110 3-Fbint goals—Detroit 1-6 (Laimbeer 1-2, Sherri Steinhauer, $3,188 7574-70—217 East Division IP H R ER BB SO Hall ph 10 0 0 Griffey cf 3 2 3 1 make plays and oulrace opponents. 3-zip in the last two scries.” McCIndnH 10 0 0 Duncan 2b 5 0 11 Aguirre 0-1, Thomas 0-3), New Ybrk 1-4 (New­ Susan Senders, $3,188 7571-71—217 W L Pet. GB Milwaukee Barfield rf 4 1 2 1 EMrtnz 3b 3 1 0 1 Boston’s 23-12-5 road record was the Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Brwnng pr 0 10 0 man 1-2, Vandeweghe 0-1, Jackson 0-1). 74-72-71—217 Welcome to Boston Garden, one of the Milwaukee 17 11 .607 — Navarro 3 1-3 7 4 3 1 1 Corona c 4 0 2 0 Coles rf 5 0 0 0 Cindy Schreyer, $3,188 Wynne ph 10 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Fouled out—Nona. Ftebounds—Detroit 47 (Ftod- 7 5 7571— 217 league’s best. It had the sixth best home Toronto 19 13 .594 — Krueger L,2-1 22-3 3 4 3 3 0 Velarde If 2 0 0 0 Valle c 5 1 1 1 Joan Delk, $3,187 NHL’s smallest surfaces. It’s been nearly Nunez p 0 0 0 0 HMorris If 1111 man 14). Now Ybrk 42 (Oakley 14). As­ 71-7571—217 Boston 17 13 .567 1 Miratrella 2 1 0 0 1 1 IWasgtn If 2 0 10 Giles ss 3 1 1 1 Penny Hammal. $3,187 six weeks since the Bruins lost there. mark of 23-13-4. But Edmonton’s BHatchrH 3 110 sists—Detroit 25 (Thomas 11), New York 22 Mitzi Edge. $3,187 7 5 7572— 217 Cleveland 16 15 .516 VI Minnesota Blowers 3b 4 1 2 0 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Olivar c 4 2 2 6 (Jackson. Cheeks 6). Total fouls—Detroit 25 71- 7274—217 Thai’s the site of the first two games of 15-17-8 road record was the NHL’s fifth Baltimore 14 17 .452 4'/2 Vitest 2 5 4 4 1 1 Espnoz ss 4 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Tracy Kerdyk, $3,187 RRobnen p 3 0 11 New York 24. Technicals— Detroit Illegal 7571-71—218 New 'ibrk 12 17 .414 5'rz Drumnd 3 2 0 0 2 0 Totals 38 5 14 3 Totals 37 10 13 9 Kraemer p 0 0 0 0 Beth Daniel. $2,444 the besl-of-7 Stanley Cup finals on Tues­ best. 10 0 0 Layana p 0 0 0 0 defense, Salley. A— 15212. 74-7571—218 Detroit 11 21 .344 8 Berenguer W.3-0 2 1 0 0 2 1 New Ybrfc 000 220 100— 5 DCIark ph Gina Hull, $2444 The two learns last met in the playoffs Charlton p 0 0 0 0 74-73-71—218 day and Friday nights. West Division l^ y n e 1 1 0 0 0 1 Seattle 031 113 Olx— 10 Long p 0 0 0 0 Danielle Ammacepa $2443 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Suns 114, Lakers 101 756573—218 “We feel really solid at home,” Boston in 1988, when Edmonton swept the W L Pci. GB Leach 2-3 4 2 2 0 0 E—Corona. DP—Soaltio 3. LCB—Now York Dascenz If 2 1 1 0 Sue Thomas, $2,443 5 2 3 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Val Skinner, $2,443 7 2 7573—218 Oakland 22 8 .733 — Aguilera S,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 8, Seattla 10. 2B—Valle, Blowers, Mattingly, Ounston ss LA LAKERS (101) defenseman Garry Galley said. “We have Bruins in four games in the Stanley Cup Girard c 5 2 2 1 Oester 2b 10 0 0 Cathy Reynolds. $2443 72- 71-75—218 Chicago 17 10 .630 3'r2 WUst pitched to 1 batter in the 3rd. Leonard, Kelly. HR—ADavis (4), ^ rfio ld (^ , Green 4-9 6-9 14, Wbrthy 521 6-7 16, finals. But over the past two seasons, the Giles (1), Griffey (7). SB-G riffoy (6), Sax (7), Horkey p 0 0 0 0 Thompson 2-5 1-2 5. Eajohnson 1526 12-12 Kathy Guadagnino, $2443 6573-76—218 no reason not to feel solid al home. It Mirmesota 16 14 .533 6 HBP—Bush by MIrabella. WP—West. 15 16 .484 71/2 Giles (1). Romos 3b 4 1 2 1 43, Scott 2-8 0-0 4. DIvac 1-2 5 0 2. Woolrldge Vicki Fergon, $2,443 7571-77—218 doesn’t mean we just tJirow on the Oilers are winless against Boston. They Texas BK—Navarro. Totals 40131813 15 18 .455 8'/2 IP H R ER BB SO Totals 45 9 17 9 2- 6 3-3 7, Drew 0-3 04) 0. Cooper 4-5 0-0 10. Jana Crafter, $1,8Q0 77-7270—219 were 0-2-1 this season and 0-3 last Seattle Umpires—Homo, Reed; First, Cousins; 101 012 400— 9 sweaters and go out there and win be­ 12 20 .375 11 New York Chicago Vincent 0-1 0-0 0, McNamara 0-0 0-0 0, Sandra Ffolmer, $1,800 7277-70—219 California Socorid, Cooney; Third, Brinkman. 304 101 04x—13 season, although they have improved 10 20 .333 1 2 CadarotL,1-3 4 7 5 5 2 2 Cincinnati McCants 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 3586 28-33 101. Amy Alcott, $1,800 74-7273-219 cause the reason we’ve been winning is Kansas City T—3:10. A—24.123. Duncan. DP—Chicago 1, Cirxtirv Saturday's Games McCullers 2 4 4 4 2 1 E—Sabo, PHOENIX (114) Nicky URoux, $1,800 74-71-74—219 since the teams last met on Nov. 9. nati 1. LOB—Chicago 12, Cincinnati 8. because of hard work.” Baltirmre 3. Oakland 2 Plunk 1 0 0 0 1 1 Chambers 10-21 7-8 27. Rambis 2-5 0-2 4, Sally Little, $1,800 757574—219 Unlike 1988, the Bruins are considered White Sox 4, Royals 3 Mills 1 2 1 1 2 0 2B—Grace, Oliver, Benzinger, DwSmith, West 7-7 1-3 15, Hornacek 513 1511 23. Sherri Turner, $1,800 7271-76—219 Besides, the Oilers are coming off an Toronto at Detroit, ppd., rain The Associated Press Cleveland 5. Texas 4, comp, of susp. game KANSASCITY1 CHCAGO Soottit Dunston, Gkardi. HR—Grace (1), Oliver (4). K.Johnson 5 1 8 14-14 30. Majerie 2-11 5 8 10, HiromI Kobayashi, $1,799 73- 69-77—219 impressive series in which they proved the favorites to win their first NHL title Texas 2. Cleveland 1 a b rh b l a b rh b l MYoungW,1-3 5 8 4 4 1 4 SB—U rkin (9), Winningham (5), Sabo (8), Ben- Lang 0-0 0-0 0, Ed.Johnson 2-5 1-2 5 Grant Mary Bth Zmmrma $1,330 7573- 71—220 they could tJirive on a small rink. In their since 1972 and first in their five trips Chicago 6, Kansas City 3 SeitzsrOb 5 0 1 0 Sosa rf 4 0 0 0 Knackort 1 5 1 1 0 1 zinger (3). S—Harkey, Dibble, 0-0 5 0 0, McGee 5 0 0-0 0. Perry 0-0 5 0 0. To­ Patti Rizzo. $1,330 7574- 71—220 H R ER BB SO COACH OF THE YEAR — Los Angeles Minnesota 5, Milwaukea 2 Sdllwall ss 4 0 1 0 CMrtnz ph 0 0 0 0 Comstock 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 IP tals 37-80 39-48114. Laura Davies, $1,330 7574-71—220 4-2 triumph over the Blackhawks for the since then. Boston 7, California 1 Perry 1b 4 1 2 1 Uohnsn cf 3 1 1 1 MJackson 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago Loa Angeiss 22 26 31 22—101 Nancy Brown, $1,330 757572—220 Lakers coach Pat Riley, shown during Campbell Conference title, the Oilers “The Bruins are a better skating team New York 4. Seattle 1 BJeksn cf 5 0 0 0 Caldem If 4 0 1 0 Schooler 1 1 0 0 0 0 Harkey 2 2-3 9 7 7 3 1 Phoenix 36 26 22 30—114 Kata Ftogerson, $1,330 7 5 7572— 220 were 2-1 in Chicago, capped by an 8-4 Sunday's Games Brett dh 5 1 2 0 FYisqua dh 4 1 3 1 Knackort pitched to 3 batters In the 7th. Kraemer 11-32 1 1 0 1 3-Point goals—Los Angeles 511 (Cooper Juli Inkster, $1,330 71-7574—220 Sunday’s 114-101 loss to the Phoenix titan they used to be,” Edmonton defen­ Toronto 6. Detroit 3 Eisnrch rf 3 0 2 0 McCray pr 0 0 0 0 HBP—Mattingly by Schoolar. WP— MYoung Long 1 2 1 1 0 1 2-3, EaJohnson 1-3, Drew 0-2, Scott 0 ^), Barb Mucha, $1,024 74- 74-73—221 rout in Saturday night’s deciding game. seman Kevin Lowe said. “They have Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 6 Maclartn c 4 0 1 0 Lyons 1b 2 1 1 0 3. PB—Corona. Assnmehr 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fttioenix 1-2 (Hornacek 1-1, Majerie 51 ). Laura Hurlbut $1,024 7274-75-221 Suns, will be named the NBA coach of Nunez 2-3 0 1 0 The Chicago Stadium rink is 185 feel Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 Morman If 1 0 1 1 Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 Umpires-Homo, Clark; First, McCoy; 1 0 Fouled out—Scott, Woolrldge, West. LisaloBa Neumann, $1,023 73-72-76—221 more depth.” SWilson L,0-4 1 1-3 4 4 4 0 2 the year today. California 8. Boston 4 Jeltz r1 1 1 0 0 Fiskc 1 0 0 0 Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Phillips. Rebounds— Los Angeles 52 (Green 18), Laurel Kean, $1,023 7 2 7579—221 by 85 feet, while Boston’s is 191 by 83. “Boston is very healthy,” said current Baltimore 4, Oakland 1 Shmprt 2b 4 0 11 Ventura 3b 4 0 0 1 T—2:50. A— 18,492. Cincinnati Phoenix 56 (West 15). Assists— Los Angeles 16 Kay Cockerill, $702 757573— 222 RRobinson 5 9 5 4 1 4 Edmonton’s Northlands Coliseum ice is Oiler and former Bruin Craig MacTavish, Seattle 10. Newlfork 5 Fletchr 2b 3 1 1 0 (Ea.Johnson 10), Phoenix 22 (K.Johnson 16). Nancy Ramsbottom, $702 7571-73—222 Guillen st 3 0 0 0 Layana 1-31 0 0 1 0 Total fouls—Los Angeles 31. Phoenix-24. Tech­ Missis McGeorge, $702 7574-73—222 200 by 85. “and they are silting at home wailing." Cleveland 4, Texas 1 Indians 4, Rangers 1 Chariton 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Monday's Games Totals 36 311 3 Totals 30 4 7 3 nicals—Los Angeles coach Riley, Los Angeles “The one thing that we can take stock The Bruins completed a four-game 010 001 100—3 CLEVELAND TEXAS Mahler 0 2 3 3 0 0 Toronto (Cerutti 1-5) at Detroit (Tanana 2-2), Kansas City sb r h bi illegal defense 2, FYioenix Illegal defense 3. In Brief ab r h bi in is that wc had to play Chicago for three Chicago 020 000 011—4 Dibble W,2-0 2 4 1 0 0 1 A— 14,487. Seniors scores sweep of Washington for the Wales Con­ 135 p.m. Browne 2b 4 1 1 2 Pettis cf Myers 1 0 0 0 3 Oakland (Stewart 6-0) at Minnesota (Ander­ Two outs when winning run scored. 0 OKLAHOMA CfTY (AP) — Final scores and games” in Chicago, Edmonton coach ference championship last Wednesday Jeffersn If 4 1 2 0 Kunkei ss RFtobinson pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, son 1-4), 8:05 p.m. E—Gubicza. BJackson. DP—Kansas City 1. prize nnonay Sunday from the SerYor PGA Vfebster cf 4 0 1 0 Huson ss Long pitched to 2 batters in the 6lh, Mahler John Muckier said. That “will prepare us night and took the next two days off. Ed­ Boston (Clemens 5-2) at Kansas City LOB—Kansas City 11, Chicago 8. 2B—Brett, TouFs $450,000 Southwestern Bell Classic MIdndo dh 3 0 0 0 Baines dh pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. better to play in Boston Garden.” (S.Davis 1-4), 835 p.m. Caldoroa Shumport Lyons, Fletcher. 3B— Mor­ played on the 6.705yard, par-72 Quail Crook Gary Williams is arrested monton’s scries with Chicago ended Jacoby 1 b 3 0 0 1 Sierra rf WP—Harkey 2, FtRobinson. BK—Harkey. Golf Only game scheduled man. HR—Parry (3). SB—Pasqua (1). Uohn- Country Club course: The smaller ice isn’t “a major factor.” Brokns 3b 3 0 2 0 Franco 2b Umpires—Home, Williams; FirsL Davidson; Saturday night. Tuesday's Games son 2 (7), McCray (3). S—Karkovice. SF—Mor­ Jimmy Powell, $67,500 72-71-65—-208 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Maryland basketball Hrnndz 1b 10 0 0 PImero 1b Socorid, Hirschbeck; Third, MeShorry. The Oilers’ primary task will be to stop Minnesota at Now York, 7:30 p.m. man, Uohnson. Rives McBoo, $28,875 71-7567—211 coach Gary Williams was arrested and charged for Boston coach Mike Milbury said. “It’s a T—3:36. A—32,251. Oaklatxf at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. IP H RER BB SO CJames rf 3 1 2 0 tocvglia If 1 0 1 0 Country Club Jim Dent $28,875 756568—211 drunken driving, further adding to the problems of the little more confining, but (die Oilers) will the line of Brian Propp, Craig Janney and Seattle at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City Snyder rf 0 0 0 0 Bosley If 2 0 0 0 Terry Dill, $28,875 70-6572-211 BEST 15 — Gross- Archie Pearnxjn 74. NeF Cam Neely. Boston will focus on Mark Baldritore at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. Gubicza 7 3 2 1 4 5 Skinner c 4 1 1 1 Cooibgh 3b 2 0 10 Braves 3, Cardinais 1 Mike HiH, $28,875 72-6570—211 basketball program which is still reeling from harsh get open." 1 2-3 4 2 2 2 1 Fermin ss 4 0 0 0 Espy ^ 0 0 0 0 Messier, the leading playoff scorer. Boston at Kansas City, 835 p.m. Montgmry L,3-2 ATLANTA STLOUIS Doc McKee 60-555, Terry Schilling 61-555, Don January, $17,500 71-72-70—213 NCAA sanctions. But the Bruins, who had the NHL’s California at Milwaukee, 835 p.m. Chicago Kreuter c 0 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Gordon Quick 62-7-55. 6- Earl Everett Lou Graham, $15000 7571-70—214 “He’s got terrific speed and can break The Associated Press 2 5 Stanley c 3 0 0 0 Maryland State Police spokesman Edwin Lashlcy said best record and defense, are heller dian Detroit at Texas. 8:35 p.m. McDwII 6 5 2 2 Ganicf 5 1 1 0 Coleman If 5 0 2 0 57-1547, Bill Hickey 60-12-48, Wally Irish Walter Zombriskl. $15,000 73-7571—214 away al a moment’s notice," Milbury Pall 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Totals 33 4 9 4 Totals 30 1 6 1 Btauser ss 3 1 0 0 McGee cf 3 1 1 0 61- 12-49, Gary Wbod 63-13-50, Pat WinarsklDoug Dalzlal, $15,000 727572—214 Williams was stopped on Uic Capital Beltway about 1:50 Chicago and are brimming with con­ JOB WELL DONE — Edmonton Oiler teammates Jarri Kurri, National League standings Edwards 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Cleveland 101 200 000—4 LoSmith If 3 1 1 0 Pndltn3b 4 0 1 0 64-13-51, Frank Lipinski 6513-52, Flick Bottaro Orville Moody. $11,000 73-74-68—215 fidence al home. said. “We can’t give him time with the BJones 1 1-3 4 0 0 0 1 Texas 000 000 010—1 3 0 0 0 a.m. Saturday after a trooper noticed his car weaving East Division Presley 3b 4 0 0 1 Guerrer 1 b 62- 10-52. C- Paul Sullivan 6 5 1 5 5 0 , Miller Bob Barber. $11,000 7571-69—215 puck in order to find someone coming in background, and Steve Smith (5) congratulate Esa Tikkanen after Ftadinsky W.2-0 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 E—Kunkei. DP—Cleveland 2, Texas 1. MThmp rf 4 0 1 0 among traffic lanes. Trooper Christopher Sassc followed Since losing their first playoff game W L Pet. GB Murphy rf 3 0 0 0 LaChapelle 67-16-51, John McParland WP—McDowell LOB—Cleveland 7, Texas 5. 2fl— Irtcaviglia, JDavis 1b 3 0 0 1 OSmith ss 4 0 1 0 65 1551 , Bob Guastamachio 67-16-51, Jim late” to pass to. Pittsburgh 22 9 .710 — Williams for about a mile before stopping him, Lashlcy there April 5 to Hartford, they have won he scored the first goal in their 8-4 win over Chicago Saturday CJames. 3B—Skinner. HR— Browne (1), Pettis 2 0 11 Oquend 2b 3 0 1 0 King 71-2551, Tom Atamlan 67-1552, Earl Philadelphia 17 13 .567 4'rj Lemke 2b all eight home games. That includes wins “They check well,” Muckier said of the Angels 8, Red Sox 4 (1). SB— Pettis (9). Webster (3), Jefferson (3). Olson c 2 0 2 0 Pagnozzi c 3 0 0 0 Arxlerson 72-2552, Bob Brown 6517-52, Terry said. night. The Oilers eliminated the Blackhawks from the playoffs Montreal 18 14 .563 4'rz Bruins. “They pride themselves on being SF—Jacoby, Browne. OMcDllpr 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 0 1 0 Cunningham 6517-52, Art Pyka 65 1552. D- in the first two games of both scries Now Ybrk 16 14 .533 5'rz BOSTON CALIFORNIA Scholastic Williams, 45, failed a roadside sobriety test and IP H R ER BB SO 0 0 0 0 a defensive hockey club.” while Edmonton faces Boston in the Stanley Cup final. 14 16 .467 r i s b r h b l a b rh b l Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Collins pr Carl Engberg 69-24-45, Tom Ackerman against Montreal and Washington. Chicago Cleveland Mathews p 1 0 0 0 7523-47, Ron Harpole 79-2550. anotlicr test given at the Rockville barracks, Washington 13 18 .419 9 Boggs 3b Dwnng dh 5 0 0 0 MBellph 1 0 0 0 SL Louis Farrell W.3-1 8 5 1 0 0 0 SWEEPS — Gross- Archie Pearmon 74. Net- television station WUSA-TV reported Sunday. West Division JoReed 2b OHilIss 4 1 2 1 Kerfeld p 0 0 0 0 JMorrs ph DJortesS,12 1 1 0 0 0 0 Doc McKee 76-571, Pets Denz 756-72. B Bennet Track Invitational W L Pci. GB Bucknr ph CDavisH 5 1 1 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Nednfur p Williams declined comment when reached by Bichette rf 4 0 1 0 Texas 1 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Gross- Wally Irish 60. Net- Pat Winarskl Several Manchester athletes fared wen at the Cincinnati 21 7 .750 — Greenwl If Clary p Hough L3-2 7 8 4 4 1 6 Hudiar ph 1 0 0 0 83-13-70, Frank Lipinski 83-13-70, Bll McKee seventh annual Bennet Freshman Girls' Track WUSA-TV and a university spokesman also declined San Diego 15 16 .484 7'fl Brnnsky rf Joyrter 1b 2 2 2 1 Heskath p 0 0 0 0 Evans dh Ray 2b 3 1 1 1 ITogers 2 1 0 0 0 0 Gregg ph 0 0 0 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 81-10-71, Rick Bottaro 81-10-71, Pat Mistretta and Field Invitational Saturday at Pete Wigron comment Sunday. Los Angeles 14 17 .452 8'q HBP—CJames by Hough, Jefferson by Track. Marxthesler placed third with 80 points. Fittipaldi, Unser Jr. battling for pole 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81-572, Gary Vfood 851572, George Marlin Houston 12 19 .387 10'q Pena c KAndrs ss Thomas 3b 2 0 0 0 Dayley p Hough. F’B—Stanley. 0 0 0 0 81-572. C Gross- Fbul Sullivan 83, Chris Pinto Ellington won with 137 1/2 points. Lashlcy said Williams was stopped by the trooper be­ San Francisco 11 20 .355 ll'rz Burks cf DWliito cf 2 10 0 Zeile ph Umpires—Homo, Johnson; First, Joyce: 83. Net- Charles Pilkington 85 1 5 7 0 , Bob Rosalyn Coax placed first in the 1600-meter cause he was allegedly weaving and traveling atx>ut 65 9 19 .321 12 Quintan 1b FYrrish c 4 2 3 3 Totals 29 3 5 3 Totals 33 1 8 0 last week al 228.502 mph and die man Voglcr ended qualifications shortly before Atlante Second, Scott; Third, Voltaggio. Brown 89-17-72, John McParland 87-1572, Art run with a time of 6:04 while Phitsamy Sourin- front row. Then I’ll be very pleased. Saturday's Games Flivera ss Hovrell 3b 4 0 2 2 Atlanta 000 000 030—3 mph, 10 mph over the sjxicd limit. T—2:34. A— 19,223. 0 0 5 -1 F^ka 851572. D Gross- Tom Ackerman 91. tho won the 300 hurdles in 52.6. Beth Davey By Steve Herman Fittipaldi bumped into the wall as they the scheduled 6 p.m. EST finish. “The car New York 7, Los Angelos 0 Totals 35 410 4 Totals 33 812 8 StLouls 000 100 ‘The pressure as defending champion 000 3 M 010—4 Net- Carl Engberg 91-24-67 took first place in both too shot pul and discus is very good, and the conditions were Chicago 4. Cincinnati 2 Boston E—Presley, Pendleton, OSmith. DP— Atlanta The Associated Press made me work very hard since I arrived battled for the lead on the ncxi-io-last lap MCC LADIES — Gross- Linda Kaye 51. Net- and also a tfxrd In the 100 hurdles. Melissa Springfield leads Calder series San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 2 Calllomla 020 0 12 21X—8 2, StLouis 1. LOB— Atlanta 10, StLouis 9. ncar-p)crfccl. Now wc have to wail an en­ Agnes Romayko 67-25-42, Karen Karen Jolly was secorxf in the 100 hurdas, fifth in the here. I look the pressure in a positive of last year’s race. Pittsburgh 3, Houston 1 DP—Boston 2, California 1. LOB—Boston 7, 2B— Lemke, Gant. SB— MThompson (3), ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) — Dave Risin scored his 55 544. B Gross- Boots Camiella 6 2 Net- Ida 300 hurdles and sixth in the 405meter dash. INDIANAPOLIS — Emerson Fittipal­ tire week. ... The conditions could SL Louis 4, Atlanta 3, 10 innings California 7. 2B—Parrish, Evans, Quintana, National League results Coleman (1/h. S—Clary. SF—Presley, Lemke. way. But 1 cannot say I’m the man to “1 guess everybody in Indianapolis is IP H R ER BB SO McMahon 69-2541, Lorraine Demko 72-31-41. Cheryl Qdiema secured toird in the 200 while first playoff goal of tlic postseason 10:12 into overtime San Diego 5, Montreal 2 Howell, Bichette. 3B—Burks. HR—Brunansky di and Al Unser Jr. arc at it again. going to have to wait a week for die fast change; there arc just so many things that C Gross- Lit Dorxrvan 74. NeF ITiai Farley Amy Dwyer was third in the 400. beat,” the 43-ycar-old Brazilian said, Sunday's Games (1), F^rrish (5). SF— Ftay. Phillies 4, Giants 1 Atlanta Sunday night to give llic Springfield Indians a 2-1 vic­ IP H R ER BB SO aa ry 5 2-3 5 1 1 2 0 79-33-46, Grace Shea 79-33-46. D Gross- Jen Sullivan was fourth In the 300 hurdtes The drivers who banged wheels at 220 “'rhere arc other quick drivers. All the lime of the month." said Unser, perhaps can happen.” Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 1 SANFRAN PHILA Hesketh 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ftose Crispino 89. and sixth in the 800. Cindy Erzen was fifth In tory over tlic Rochester Americans and a 3-2 lead in the mph in last year’s Indianapolis 500 arc Fittipaldi broke Mears’ onc-lap record Los Angelos at New York, ppd., rain Boston ab r h bl ab r h M drivers were very anxious with the (rain) onl> half joking. “Really it's not going to 41-3 5 3 3 3 4 Castillo W.1-0 1 1 0 0 0 1 MYSTERY NINE — Gross- Christa Seddon the high jump aixf Mary Q'Connell took sixth In Cincinnati 13, Chicago 9 Hetzel Butter cf 4 0 1 0 Dykstracf 4 1 2 1 Calder Cup championship scries. battling once more, this time for die pole. be any additional pressure. of 224.254 on his first lap, reaching 1 2-3 3 2 2 1 1 Kerfeld 1 2-3 2 0 0 2 1 36. NoF Lynn Prior 36-9-27, Ffot Cunningham the 100. The 4 X 100 relay of Michello Cole, situation. ... This morning, after 1 ran (in Atlanta 3, S I Louis 1 LampL,01 Litton If 4 1 3 1 Fleady 2b 4 0 1 2 Game 6 will be played Friday night in Springfield, 1 3 2 2 0 0 Boever S,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 41-13-28. B Gross- Bimbi Tyler 42 Not- Flo CConnoll, Qdierna arxf Sourinho was secorxf And they’ll have to wait another week to 225 006. He improved on cadi of die next Montreal 15, San Diego 0 JeFleed WCIark 1b 4 0 0 0 Booker 2b 0 0 0 0 practice) I was really preoccupied with “If I was Emerson right now. I’d feel 1 1 1 1 1 1 StLouis Barre 43-1528, Clairs Rossetto 4 5 1 5 X . C while the same quartet took third in the 4 X 400 Mass. Pittsburgh 5, Houston 1 Gardrrer MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0 VHayes rf 4 1 1 0 sec who wins. three lap.s, finishing with a 225.575 that Mathews 5 2 0 0 4 3 Gross- Mary Collins 44. Net- Dot Hartzog relay. how die car would behave. Tlic whole pretty good, because Emerson has gone Monday's Games Calllomla Bassrf 4 0 1 0 Jordan 1b 4 0 1 0 Pasin got behind defenseman Don MeSween at center Fittipaldi needed less than three gave him a four-lap average of 225.301. 71-3 8 4 4 2 7 Nednfuer 12-3 1 0 0 1 0 47-19-28, Lae Whitasdl 47-19-28. D Gross- Pittsburgh (Terrell 1-1) at Cincinnati CFiniey W,5-2 GCarterc 4 0 1 0 Knjklf 4 0 3 1 weekend was a lot of pressure.” out and he’s set new track records at In­ 0 0 1 2 DiPino 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Nancy BonnoB 46. Net- Fran Srdth 452529, ice and cut to the net off right wing before lifting a minutes Sunday to slake his claim to tlic Mears, whose record average was (Armstrong 5-1), 735 p.ra Harvey S,3 1 2-3 2 RTtvnp 2b 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 ), Garcia: First, Reilly; Terry L.0-2 2-313120 Mae Fitzgerald 49-20-29. Putts- Agnes A rainout Saturday and a still-wet track dianapolis and he is the fastest man right Chicago (Lancaster 2-1) at Atlanta (Glavina U m pires—I Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Deulton c 2 0 0 0 backhander over goalie Darcy Wakaluk. pole for the May 27 race. Unser, who 223.885, canted a tentative spot in the Socorid, Palermo; Third, Herxlry. Dayley 11-3 1 0 0 1 3 Romayko 32 Marion Zamailis 32, Grace Shea Auto Racing 1-2), 7:40 p.m. Reuschel p 2 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 4 1 1 0 Pdsin, who replaced injured winger Rod Dallman, was on Sunday was the reason for die short now. The worst that it can be right now is Umpires—Home, Rehtiford; First, West: 31, Ftose Crispino 41. wound up against llic wall last May while middle of the front row at 224.215. Rahal T—2:53. A—34,399. Arvlrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Cook p 4 1 2 0 that he is definitely in die fir.st two rows. Philadelphia (Combs 2-2) at San Diego Secortd, Brocklarxlor; Third. Marsh playing his first game of the finals and only his tltird opening session of lime trials. But Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Fittipaldi wound up in Victory Lane, is was next at 222.694. (Berras 2-3), 10:05 p.ra T—3:07. A—29,022. everyone in die original qualifying line is ... He’s looking pretty good." Now Ybrk (Fernandez 2-3) at San Francisco Orioles 4, Athletics 1 Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 34 411 4 Memorial Golf scores Indy 500 lineup playoff game. still waiting his turn, llianks to a rain The next row tentatively corLsists of 000 000 001—1 guaranteed one chance to win die pole, no Others who still have a chtincc for the (Knopper 1-1), 10:05 p.m. BALTIMORE OAKLAND San Francisco DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — Final scores and prize INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Th« tentativo, partial delay that limited die first weekend of Andretti family members, Mario in the Montreal (Gross 4-1) at Loa Angetes (Valen­ 000 020 20x—4 ab r h bl ab r h bl Phlladelphls money Sunday from the rain-shortened PGA linoup for tho May 27 lr>dianapoli6 500, listitiQ Fans hurt in soccer rioting matter how long it Uikcs. So while Fit­ pole include former winners Datiny Sul­ LOB—San Francisco qualifications to 86 minutes. middle flanked by son Mictiacl on die in­ zuela 2-3), 10:35 p.ra BAndsn dh 5 0 1 0 RHdsn If 3 1 1 1 DP—i n Francisco 1. Tour's {1 million The Memorial played on the tho driver, hometown or country, car number, VHayes. ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — At least 65 people, in­ tipaldi, the first SI million Indy winner a livan, AJ. R)yt, Al UtLscr and Tom Only games scheduled SFinloy If 3 0 0 0 Lartsfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 5. Philadelphia 9. 2B—Kruk 2. Basketball 7,104-yard, par-72 Muirlield Village Golf Club chassis-engirH). ar>d four-lap qualification A record four-lap qualification average side and nephew John on die outside. Tuesday's Gamaa HR—Dykstra (2), Litton (1). Sneva, along with such contenders a.s CRipkn ss Canseco rf 3 0 1 0 course: average in mph (R Rookie; Qualifications corv cluding 24 police officers, were reported injured Sunday of 225.301 mph on Sundxiy gave Fittipal­ year ago, begins working on his race-dtty Mario’s youngest son, Jeff, a rookie, is Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Grog Norman, $180,000 73- 74-69—216tinue May 19-20): Arie Luycndyk, Pancho Carter, Roberto Orsulak rf McGwir 1 b 3 0 0 0 when police used batons and tear gas to break up violent di the tentative start on the inside of die setup this week, a handful of other drivers Chicago at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Tettlelon c DHdsn cf 4 0 1 0 San Francisco Payne Stewart $108,000 74- 74-69—217 Row 1 among the drivers wailing to qualify next Reuschel L,2-4 7 10 4 4 3 3 Guerrero and rookie Eddie Chccvcr. Houston at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. Wihgtn 3b Jose dh 4 0 0 0 NBA playoff glance Mark Brooks, $48,000 757572—218 1. Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazil, No.1, 1990 clashes, inspired by national hatred, between Serb and front row, but there arc still too many will be eyeing his tentative spot at the weekend. Philadelphia at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Sogul 1b Sleinbch c 4 0 2 0 Bedrosn 1 1 0 0 0 1 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Brad Faxon, $48,000 77-6572—218 Penske-Chevy, 225.301. Croat fans before a major Yugoslav soccer league match. challengers — notably Unser — for Fit­ head of die pack. “I’m quite pleased with die speed,” Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. BRipkn 2b Weiss ss 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia (Bsst-of-7) Fred Couples, $48,000 6574-75—218 2. Rick Mears, Bakersfiold. Calif., No.2, 1990 Realistically, however, based on speeds 9 6 1 1 0 3 The fighting, described as the worst rioting in the his­ New York at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Devorex cf Gallego 2b 2 0 0 0 Cook W ,50 Saturday, May 5 Don Pooley, $48,000 75 71-74—218 Peivke-Chevy. 224.215. tipaldi to rest easy. in practice, the only ones who would said Fittipaldi, w ho had a fast lap of more Rippley: Mears and former winners Bobby Hassoy ph 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Pulli; First, Porllarxl 107, San Antonio 94 Peter Jacobsen, $32,250 76- 72-71—2193. Bobby Rohal, Dublin. Ohio, No.18. 1990 tory of Yugoslav sports, started at the Maksimir stadium seem to have a chance are die younger titan 228 in his final practice Sunday Eastern League standings 10 0 0 Secortd, Darling: Third, Froemmirrg. Bill Sander, $32,250 75 72-72—210 Lola Chevy, 222.694. “I diink it w ill be lough on cvcrylwdy,” Ratial and M;irio Andretti made it safely Blknsp 2b Monday, May 7 before the match between die local Dinamo club and before qualifying. ‘The te.am did fantastic Double A Totals 32 4 10 4 Totals 31 1 5 1 T—2:05 A— 19,631. Chicago 96, Fhiiladelt^ia 85 Gil Morgan. $26,000 75 72-69—220 Row 2 into die lineup. But chief among diosc Unser, Luycndyk and Sullivan, the third Steve Pals, $26,000 757570— 220 4. Michael Arvjretti. Nazareth. Pa., No.3T, Belgrade’s Red Star. said Fittipaldi, who erased die one- and w L Pet. GB Baltimore 000 210 001—4 Tuesday, May 8 who didn’t get a chance to qualify and are member of die Penske Racing team. work the whole month. I was just driving, Now Britan (Rd Sx) 18 11 .621 —* Oakland 001 000 000—1 Detroit 112, Now Ybrk 77 Bill Glosson, $26,000 78 71-71—220 1990 Lola-Chevy, 222.055. Witnesses and the stale Tanjug news agency said the four-lap records set last year by his 5. Mark) Ar>dfetti. Nazareth, Pa.. No.6, 1990 “I really wanted to run,” said Sullivan, and there were ideal conditions today. I Harrisburg (Pirats) 16 11 .593 1 DP—Oakland 1. LOB—Baltimore 6, Oakland Expos 15, Padres 0 Porttaixl 122, San Antonio 112 Paul Azinger, $26,000 74-75 73—220 riots later spilled outside the stadium. Tltousands of fans Penske Racing teammate, dircc-limc win­ still eligible for die pole is the 28-ycar- CanlrvAkrn (Indns) 16 12 .571 Prz 7. 2B—Tettleton, Devereaux, Steinbach. Phoenix 104, Los Angelos Lakers 102 MarkWiabe, $19,333 757572— 221 Lola-Chevy. 222.025. had no problem w ith anything.” MONTREAL SAN DIEGO ner Rick Mears. “1 hope 1 can hold the old Unser, die quickest driver in practice .second in line when a crash hy Rich Hagerstown (Qriols) 18 14 .563 11^ HR— RHerxiorson (6). SB— Canseco (10). Wednesday, May 9 Flicky KawagishI, $19,333 7572-74—221 6. John Andretti. Indianapolis, No.41. 1990 attacked and smashed police cars and erected barricades, ab rh bl ab r h bl Albany (Yankees) 12 12 .500 31/2 RHendorson (15). S—BRipken, Worthingtoa Chicago 101, Philadelphia 96 Hale Irwin. $19,333 75 74-74—221 March-I^rsche, 219.484. DeShIds 2b 6 0 0 0 Ftoberts If 3 0 2 0 blocking traffic. Lorxiori (T'O®/*) 15 16 .464 4 IP H R ER BB SO Thursday, May 10 Tom Watson, $14,500 77- 74-71—222 Row 3 Grissom d 5 2 2 0 TGwynn rf 4 0 1 0 Ftaading (Phillies) 10 18 .357 71/2 Baltimore Davis Love III, $14,500 77-74-71—222 7. Dominic Dobson. Fairfax, Calif., No.86, Tanjug reponed iliat at lca.si 65 people were injured. It 4 3 1 0 Alomar 2b 3 0 1 0 Detroit 104, New Ybrk 97 Williamsprt (Mrnrs) 9 20 .310 9 Tibbs W.2-3 6 1-3 5 1 1 1 Ftairres If Larry Mize, $14,500 81-75 71-222 1990 Lola-Cosworth. 210.230. Galarrg 1b Abner If 1 0 1 0 Son Antonio 121, Fforlfarxl 98 said without elaboration lliat "firearm shots" were also Saturday's Games Holton 1-3 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Lakws 124, Phoenix 100 Dan Forsman, $14,500 75 71-72—222 8. Rar>dy Lewis. Hillsborough, Calif.. No. 12. Norman declared Memorial champ Aldrete 1b JCarter 1 b 4 0 1 0 Hagerstown 3, Albany 0 Price 1-3 0 0 0 0 Friday, May 11 Lanny Wadkins, $14,500 7576 73—222 1988 Penske-Buick, 218.412. heard during tlic street figliling. Wallach 3b Lynn cf 4 0 1 0 Harrisburg 4, Canton-Akron 0 Wlliamsn 0 0 0 0 2 Ftttiladelphia 118, Chicago 112 John Cook, $14,500 77-6576—222 9. Tony Bettenhausoa Indanapolis, No.16, Noboa 3b in tia g o c 2 0 0 0 London 4, Wiliiamsfxrrt 3 Olson S.8 2 0 0 0 1 Saturday, May 12 Ray Floyd, $10,000 75 73-72—223 1989 Lola-Buick. 218.368. Walker rf Parent c 2 0 0 0 Winfield remains in limbo Couples held on by a stroke through dry, windy New Britain 7, Reading 5 Oakland Dob Eastwood, $t 0,000 75 7 572—223 Row 4 By Rusty Miller Pgirulo 3b 4 0 1 0 New Ybrk 111, Detroit 103 Sunday's Gamas Moore 1,3-2 7 7 3 3 2 Fitzgerid c Curtis Strange, $10,000 8570-73—223 10. Kevin Cogar\ Palos Verdes Estates, NEW YORK (AP) — Dave Winfield moved closer to weather on Friday, but the rains came Saturday morning Tmpitn ss 2 0 0 0 Phoenix 117. Los Angdes Lakers 103 The Associated Press Hagerstown at Albany, ppd., rain Klink 1 0 0 0 0 Owen ss Jay Delsing, $10,000 75 72-78—223 Calif., No.11. 1989Ponske^Buick. 217.738. Cora ss 1 0 1 0 San Antonio 115 Portland 105, series bed arbilralion Sunday while iJie player he was traded for, and never left. Canton-Akron at Harrisburg, ppd., rain Norris 1 3 1 1 1 Foley ss Tommy Armour lit $7,550 75 78-70—224 11. Raul Boosel. Brazil, No.19. 1989 Lota- Show p 0 0 0 0 2-2 Williamsport 8, London 5 Williamson pitched to 2 betters in the 8th. Boyd p Jack Nicklaus, $7,550 757573— 224 Judd. 217.381. Mike Witt, officially joined die New York Yankees. More than two inches fell Saturday and Sunday morn­ Schiraidi p 10 0 0 Sunday, May 13 DUBLIN, Ohio — R)r years. Jack Nicklaus has tried New Britain at Reading, ppd., rain WP—Moore. Corey Pavin, $7,550 757575— 224 12. Gary Bottenhausen, Monrovia. Ind., ing while the wind continued. Nomian made up eight JeClark ph 10 0 0 Chicago 111, Philadelphia 101, Chicago "Tlicrc’s notliing new to report.’’ Winfield's agent. Jeff Monday's Games Ian DiaKar-Firxth, $7,550 74-74-76—224 No.51, 1989 Lola Duick, 217.264. to have the dates of his Memorial Tournament moved to 0 0 0 0 leads series 3-1 shots on Couples over die last eight holes Saturday, w idi Canton-Akron at Now Britain Grant p Mark Lyo, $6,650 757569—225 Row 5 Klein said. "It’s not like we’re expecting someiliing big Siphnsn ph 10 0 0 Detroit 102, New Ybrk 90. Detroit leads senes avoid fickle northern weather. London at Hagerstown Scott Vsrplank. $6,650 77-77-71—225 13. Gooff Brabham. Australia, No.21, 1980 anytime soon." die Ausualian Uiking a one-slrokc lead when Couples American League ieaders Clemnts p 0 0 0 0 3-1 7577-71—226 Lola-Judd. 216.580. He now has even more ammunition — to go with his Harrisburg at Reading Phoenix 114, Los Angeles Lakers 101, Bitly Mayfair, $5,533 doublc-bogcycd the 18lh hole of the third round. Based on 84 st Bats. Totals 42151614 Totals 33 0 9 0 Scott Simpson, $5,533 81-73-72—226 'The Yankees traded Winfield to the California Angels Only gomes scheduled F’hoemx leads series 51 14. Didier Thoys, Belgium, No.70, 1989 considerable personal stature — to force a move after die Q AB R H Pet. Montreal 304 400 130—15 Penske-Buick, 214.033. That's the way it finished, after lounumcnt and IKiA Tuesday's Gamas Monday, May 14 Billy Andrade, $5,533 757574— 226 on Friday night, but Winfield refused to go. He said his final round of dtc 1990 Memorial was canceled Sunday. GhfToy Soa 33 127 23 47 .370 San DIago 000 000 0 0 5 - 0 Craig Sladler, $5,533 77-74-75-226 15. R'ScoQ Goodyear. Canada, No.28, 1080 Williamsport at Albany No gomes scheduled status as a lO-and-5 player — 10 years in the major officials huddled and canceled die final round early Sun­ RHdsn OoK 28 106 24 37 .348 E—Templeton, JCarter, Cora DP— Montreal Lola-Judd, 213.622. Heavy rains put an end to four days of miserable CantorvAkron at New Britain Tuesday, May IS Peter Persons, $5,533 73-77-76—226 DParker Mil 26 09 12 34 .343 3, San Diego 2. LOB—Montreal 8. San Diego 7. Andy North, $5,533 757576— 226 leagues, the last five with the same team — gives him the day afternoon. London at Hagerstown New Ybrk at Detroit 8 p.m. weather and made Greg Nonnan — die leader after 54 Gladden Min 28 114 17 38 .333 2B—Fitzgerald 2, Ftoborts, Pagliarulo, Wallach Field Average Speed ~ 219 177. Harrisburg at Reading Son Antonio at Fbrtland, 10:30 p.m MikeHulbort. $4,300 82 7 5 70—227 right to veto any deal. If it were up to Nicklaus. play would have continued siacoby Cla 26 102 17 34 .333 HR-W bllach 2 (6). Wblker (2). SB-JCarler (5), holes — the winner by one stroke of the shortened tour­ Phoenix at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 p.m Bill Britton, $4,300 81- 7572—227 Monday morning. Slillwoll KC 20 101 17 33 .327 Grissom (10), Raines (14). Walker (7). 82- 72-73—227 Winfield’s contract lists seven teams iluit he would American League resuits IMsdnaaday, May 18 Mike Reid. $4,300 nament. Kelly NY 28 106 15 35 .324 S—Boyd. 80- 71-76—227 consider a Uadc to. and the Angels arc one. The Yankees Philadelphia el Chicago, 6 p m Bruce Lietzke, $4,300 Tltc Memorial moves back one week in 1991, but Gruber Tor 31 124 IB 40 .323 IP H R ER BB SO 757576— 227 “It’s die tour's (X)licy not to go beyond Monday," he Biue Jays 6, Tigers 3 Thursday, May 17 Wtayne Levi, $4,300 contend that provision waives his right to block a trade to Guillen Chi 27 93 16 30 ,323 Montreal 757571— 228 Hockey Nicklaus doesn’t hide the fact that he feels he has enough PorllarKl at San Antonio. 8 p m Hal Sutton, $2,922 said. “1 think dial was dieir decision; it was not our TORONTO DETROIT La/Kin Mtn 28 101 16 32 .317 BoydW 2-2 9 9 0 0 1 6 757571—228 California. ab rh bl Los Ttngelas Lakers at Ftttoerux, 1035 p.m, if Jim Thorpe, $2,922 backing to get an even iKlter date in die future. ab r h bl Home Runs San Diego Billy Ray Brown, $2,922 77-78-75—228 decision." Phillips 3b 3 1 1 0 necessary Femndz ss 4 0 0 0 Fielder, DetroiL 13; Gruber, Toronto, 10; Can­ ShowL.55 21-3 6 7 6 1 5 Dave Barr, $2,922 757574—228 ‘■'Die players have all said die same thing," Nicklaus Norman colleclcJ $180,000 from a purse of $1 mil­ MWilsn cf 5 1 1 0 TrammI ss 4 1 2 1 seco, O ^ a rx l, 9; McGwve, Oakla/td, 9; Bell. Schiraidi 2 2-3 4 4 4 3 2 Friday, May 18 Jim Gallagher, $2,922 77-77-74—228 Stanley Cup playoff glance Mochrie takes Crestar Classic said, “'nicy say, ‘Jack, we know where you’d like to be. WNIakr2b 4 0 0 0 lion. The victory also helped salve the wound of four Gruber 3b 5 0 0 0 Toronto, 7; Deer. Milwaukoe, 7; Griffey. Seattle, Grant 2 2 1 1 0 2 Detroit al New Ybrk, 8 p.m. If necessary Konny Krxix, $2,922 757574—228 CONFERENCE FINALS Moseby cf 4 1 2 1 Let us do it.’ Bell If 5 3 3 2 7; Maldortardo, Cleveland, 7. Clements 2 4 3 0 3 1 Chicago at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.. If necessary Mike Donald. $2,922 81- 72-75—228 Wsiss Confsrsnoa CHESAl’EAKE, Va. (AP) — Dotiic Mochrie shot a one-slrokc lossc.s over die last four years, all on Fielder 1b 3 0 0 0 McGriff tb 4 1 2 1 Runs Batted In Umpires—Home, Hallion; First Harvey; Sstturday, May 19 Kenny Parry, $2,922 77-7575-228 Boston 4, Wfeshingtoa 0 4-under-par 68 for a ninc-suokc victory in the $3.50,000 "(The first week in June) is where we’d like to be. 1 Nokesdh 10 0 1 miraculous shots on the final hole. Olerud dh 2 0 0 1 Fielder, DetroiL 32; Gruber, Toronto, 28; Second, Crawford; Third. DeMuth. Phoenix al Los Angeles Lakers. 330 p.m , if Davxf Peoplas, $2,922 757577— 228 Boston 5, Yfoshington 3 2 0 10 CrcsUir Classic on Sunday, the second largest victory diink die players feel that’s die best week. We’re just get­ Borders c 4 1 2 0 GWbrd dh Leonard, Seattle, 24; Canseco, Oakland, 23; T—3:03. A—16,193. Roger Malttxo, $2,922 77-73-78—228 Boston 3, Yfashington 0 DECLARED WINNER — Greg Norman, Sheets rf 2 0 0 0 Nonnan said he was di.sap(X)inted dial die fiiul round Liriarto 2b 4 0 2 1 Maldonado, Clsvslarr^ 23; Griffey, Seattle, 22; San Antonio at Ffortlarxf. TBA, If necessary John Maltaffey, $2,293 84-73-72—229 Boston 4. Mbshington 1 margin ever in a 54-holc LPGA Tour event. Jan Stephen­ ting tired of fighting die wcalhcr. Everybody is. ... You Wlllims rf 1 0 0 0 Felix rf 4 0 0 1 McGwire, Oaklarxl. 22; Siena Texas, 22. Pirates 5, Astros 1 Sunday, May 20 Curt Byrum, $2,293 7578 75-229 Boston 4, Ylhshington 0 want the weather to be an element of playing die golf could not be played. But he said he was duilled to win loft, accepts congratulations Irom Jack TJones If 3 0 0 0 son had an 11-stoke victory in tlic 1981 Mary Kay Clas­ Pttchlng (5 Decisions) PITTSBURGH New Ybrk at Detrott, 1 p.m , if necessary Scott Hoch, $2,293 7 5 74-76—220 Heath c 3 0 0 0 HOUSTON course, but this is ridiculous.” the Memorial, a louniameiU so closely as.sociaied with Nicklaus after winning the rain stiortonod Stewart Oakland, 50, 1.000; KBrown, Texas, ab r h bl ab r h bl Philadelphai al Chicago, TBA, if necessary Brian Tennyson, $2,293 757576—220 Csmpbsll Confaranoa sic. Totals 37 6 10 6 Totals 30 3 6 3 Nicklaus, one of his best friends und a Morida neighbor. 51, .833; Stteb, Toronto, 51. .833; Candiottt, Carxlaol cf 3 0 1 0 Bckmn 3b 4 1 0 0 Andy Dean. $2,203 77-7577—229 Edrrtonlon 4, Chicago 2 Mochrie finished with a 54-holc total of 16-undcr-par Winds of up to 40 mph hit the course during Memorial Tournament Sunday at Muirlield Toronto 010 O il 021—6 Cleveland. 4-1, .800; GFIams. Boston, 4-1, Oborkfl 3b 2 0 1 0 Betiiard at 2 0 0 0 Fulton Allem, $2,203 7574-75—220 Edmonton 5. Chicago 2 Thursday’s opening round. Fred Couples, with a 3- Payne Stewart, who finished second one shot back, Detroit 201 000 000—3 NBA playoff results 200 on the Greenbrier Country Club course. .800; Key. Toronto, 4-1, .800; Sarxferson, Oak­ Voiding 3b 0 0 0 0 Bonilla ph 1 0 0 0 Jerry Pate, $2,1M 8 5 7 5 7 4 —230 Chicago 4. Edmonton 3 Village Goll Club in Dublin, Ohio. The E—Phillips DP—Toronto 2, Detroit 1. Chicago 5 Edmonton 1 undcr-par 69. was die only player able to equal or break said, “'I'he weather will probably he beautiful here next larxl. 4-1, .600; CFinloy, Celilomui, 52. .714; Stubbs If 3 1 0 0 JBeli ftt 0 0 0 0 Chris Perry. $2,180 77-75 75-230 Chris Johnson finished second at 209 and Meg Mallon l o b —Toronto 8, Doltoil 3. 2fl—Borders, Bulls 111,76ers 101 Edrrxviton 4, Chicago 2 final round was cancelled duo to rain. Clemens, Boston, 52, .714; Holman, ia ttle . Biggio If 1 0 1 0 \%f$Slyk cf 4 0 3 0 Arxfrew Magee, $2,180 8574-76-230 par and he had a four-stroke lead after 18 holes. week.” McGriff, GWUrd. Bell. HR—Ben (7). Moseby (4). Edrrx>nton 4, Chxxigo 3 was third at 210. 52, .714 GDavis 1 b 3 0 1 0 Reynidt rf 3 1 0 0 CHICAGO (111) Leorxird Thompson. $2,160 77-7578—230 S B-Ptxllips (5), MWilson 2 (6), Felix (3), Fer- Edirxinton 8, Chicago 4 GWilson rf 4 0 2 1 B o ^ t If 3 3 2 1 King 9-15 3-5 21. Grant 4 5 2-4 10. Hubert Green. $2,180 77-75 75—230 r$ar>do7 (6). SF—Nokos. Oiorud. National League leaders Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Bream 1b 2 0 0 0 CartwnghI 2-7 5 0 4. Paison 3-7 2-2 8. Jordan David FrosL $2,090 757574— 231 IP H RER BB SO 1531 12-13 45, Nealy 4-4 1-1 9. Armstrong 1-5 STANLEY CUP FINALS Q AB R H Pet. Doran % 3 0 0 0 LVlliere c 2 0 1 2 Dave Rummells. $2,090 80- 76 75-231 Toronto 0-0 2. Perdue 4 8 2-3 10. Hodges 1-3 0-0 2 To­ Tuaadsy, May 15 4 Dykefra Phi 25 103 23 41 398 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 0 1 2 Jay Haas. $2090 77-7576—231 Stteb 6 b 3 3 2 tals 44 85 22-28 111. Edmonton al Boston, 7:35 p.m 34 382 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 \Milk p 3 0 0 0 Ted Schutz. $2,000 757677—231 Wells W.1-0 3 1 0 0 0 3 DurKsn Cm 26 86 21 PHILADELPHIA (101) Friday, lyisy 18 Alomar SO 120 16 44 .367 Modws ph 1 0 0 0 pBttersn p 0 0 0 0 Tom WbiskopI, $2,010 8 5 7576—232 Dotrok 30 Barkley 6-17 6-15 22. Mahorn 0 4 2 2 2. Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p.m 42 .365 Gulicksn p 2 0 0 0 Larxirm p 0 0 0 0 Robert Gamez, $2,010 81- 7576—232 Morris L,2 5 8 2 3 10 6 4 3 4 Larkjn Cm 28 115 21 Gminskl 12-19 0-0 24. Dawkins 5 9 7-10 17. Sunday, May 20 SCOREBOARD Agosto p 0 0 0 0 7577-77—232 Glealon 1'3 0 0 0 0 0 Sanbapo SO 28 00 13 35 .354 MarkQ'Meera $2010 Boston al Edmonton, TBA 0 0 0 0 Hawkins 8-14 7-7 26. Arxforson 2-10 0-0 5, WP--Streb, Morris Z PB—Borders. BMetcfwr Cm 27 100 17 38 .340 Anthony rf Chip Beck, $2010 7 5 7 5 7 5 - 232 29 e Totals 27 S 7 S Brooks 1-1 0-0 3. Thornton 1-2 0-0 2. Totals TUssday, May 22 Softball Boys Track Umpires—Homo, Morrison; First Barnett; Sabo Cm 26 100 24 38 .340 Totals 1 1 Tom Byrum. $1,960 75 7580—233 yom» oU) oplil « Ptaf ol gnmei ovot th# 000 001 000—1 37-76 22-34 101. Boston at Edmonton, TBA Monchoetor at Martlord Public, 3 30 al MofKf'Oitirf. ^ Sohbell Secorxf. Kosc, Third, Roe. Boode Pit 28 96 25 32 .333 Houston Keith Clearwater. $1,940 82 73 82—237 wookand. Unitad »hul out Now Millwd, 9 0. In MSC Stingrays Chicago 36 24 27 34— 111 Thursday, May 24 Vtnal Tuch at Covonlry, 3 30 [ M l CalhoJ r iit IW . .-.tI at -i -iO 1 WnSfyka Pit 28 00 17 33 .333 Pittsburgh 000 010 13x—5 itata cup action and dropped a 4 2 docioion to The MarKhostor Soccer Club Stingrays (boys T—2 53. A—17,068. Philadelphia 30 2$ 31 15— 101 Edmonson at Boston, 7:35 pm.. If nacassary Boys Tennis Cirla Treck 1 ast k a: *.Lu ad fiua'L < 1b Treadway Ad 23 88 8 20 .330 E—GWilson. DP—Houston 2. LOB— Hous­ Crestar Classic scores Soccer Wait Hartlord Scott Rugonli. Jonothan Sloniz- 12 arxj urxler) dropped two nxitchos. bowing ton 7, Pittsburgh 6. 2B—Bonds. SB— Borxjs 3-Poinl goals—Chicago 1-4 (Jordan 1-2, Salurda)^ May 28 Mardord Public at 3 30 r nfiofd al Ma'«:hoilar. 3 .»d V -'S u« at I A \ l H .i . ’ ’ k • Twins 8, Brewers 6 Unbe SF 29 88 11 29 ,330 CHESAPEAKE, Va (AP) — Final tooraa and Boston at EdrrxxrSon, TBA. It nacassary zi. Kevin Ropoli end Jonattxin Cort icored two (10), Stubbs S—Candaels, Yelding. Hodges 0-2), Philadelphis 512 (Hawkirta 3-5, 2-0 to Enlleld and 1-0 to Simsbury Mike Bar- Girls Tennis fast --W.-.dU»in at r-xuih W i/xH lv. Bo^a Tennis Home Runs (2) priza mon4fy Sunday Irom to# LPGA bur's Ybasdsy, May 28 g M li apiece lof Umtod while Hon Loinlok genty played woll in goal m deleat while Rich MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA SF—Und. Brooks 1-1, Anderson 1-2, Dawkins 0-1, Manchostur st Hartford f'ublic, 3 30 3 JO t ' a! ( ' u*d. 'T sb r h M Borxila, Pittsburgh, 8: Dawson. Ctiicago, 8, $350,000 Crastor ClassK: ptaysd on toa 6,275 Edmonton at Boston. 7:35 p.m , if nacassary icored the other goal. Bon Borto and Stonizzi Gnllath. Matt Joworski, Trevor Ftonotto. Rich ab r h M IP H RER BB BO Barkley 51, Gminskl 52). Fouled out— Pax- MSC Spirit r n6tCali>olK: at Sacrod HtMd. 3 1b Roye Tennis L fw'w sr. ’ ulP. iKrk*- . GDovis, Houston, 7; lUohnson. Now York, 7; yard, par-72 Greonbnar CourXry Club oouraa: scored agoinit Wott Hartford. Tim Marchand. Prenetta. Dan Meiser. Scott Cochran. Enc Molltor dh 5 0 11 Nowmn 2b 3 2 1 1 Houston son. Robourxfs—Chicago 55 (GrarX, Nealy 9), Iritt ManchuHw Spifil (tWYi ') “ 2 ^ " ) Goll Cfwr^y loch el KHAkf. 3 lb Guts Tennis 2 1 1 0 Mitchell. San Francisco, 7; 6 are tied with 6. Dottia Mochna, $52,500 67-6568-200 “ Bryan Joworiki and Brendan Prindvillo also Grogan, Matt Lovalori, Jason Knox, Shawn SheffikfSb 6 0 0 0 Moses II Gullxrkson L2 2 Philadelphia 48 (Barkley 13) Assists—Chicago doluatod M.ddl«town. 110. on Sunduy Hyon Mcocf$06tor at Castorn InvitatHjnal (t^lbc) Giiie Tennie f . id at M d'ik 3 .Kj Runs Batted In Chns Johnaon, $32,375 73- 67-69—209 pUiyad woll. Ybunl cf 4 2 2 0 MackH 3 1 1 2 Agosto 2 3 24 (Jordan 11), Philadelphia 23 (Hawkins 6). Bulhoy. Todd G alx«l and StouL Tim Tedtord, Kevin Vifott and Br«n Woj- Sl Joeaph al Cast Cstf>olic (T alfw o^. 2.30 Miilooay at i F.ijtC a:’ v r at Ak^v, ds ♦ 2 1 1 1 Dawson, Chicago, 26; JCarter. Son Diego, Mug Mallon. $23,625 70-72 68—210 Deer 1b 4 1 2 1 Puckett cf Darwtn 13 Total fouls—Chicago 26. Philadelphia 22. Tech­ xcorod two goali apioco lot tho S(«nl whita Lric tyna also pluyed wall. Golf 4 0 1 2 26; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 25; MaWilliams, San Judy Dickinaon, $16,625 71 71 ^9 —211 Radio, TV MSC Dazzlers lAiughn If 3 1 1 2 Hrbekcto Pittsburgh nicals—Perdus, Barkley, Philadelphia coach Andufson, Hyan Duzzoll. A J Tuesday M ancheitar/S ouin VVii'U or el I nfiald Fronciscx). 24; Guensro, SL Louis, 23; ONeill. Ffolty Shuuhan, $16,626 70-71-70—211 Thursday Braggs rf 5 1 3 2 Gaatti 3b 4 0 1 0 walk W .53 7 Lynam. A— 18,168 lorn T^rnay and M.ka Young auch • The Morxrhoitor Soccer Club Dozzlori (girl* Baseball (Grasjxnore). 3 p rn Cirx:innati, 23; WCIark. Son FrerKisco. 23; Wel- Carolyn Hill. $12,250 7072-70—212 Baiebott Sveum 2b 1 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 0 11 f^ltorson 1-3 goal Tim Sullivon (2). Jo»h Biown Jolt C a ^ 10 and under) advanod to tho quartorfnali ol Lust CathoiK: al SL Josoph. 3 30 3 1 1 0 lach, Montreal, 22 Margaret lAWd. $9,21 7 74- 7069—213 Calendar Mit hafttu' at I a»l Ma i' ' Fekfer ph 0 0 0 0 Larkin 1b Lsrxlrum S.6 1 2 3 Pistons 102, Knlcks 90 Today n X i JoM Chompagno. Jo»h Tgim, DorncK the itata cup with a 2-0 win over Darien. Chonoy Ti>ch at CovorMry. 3.30 Wodneeday Gladden H 1 0 1 0 Pitching (5 Decisions) Oonrw Wfiita. $0.217 72-70 71—213 t H*id). T p m Ffolidor2b 1 0 0 0 walk pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Gullickson DETROIT (102) rix. Biad MacM.llun. Matt O oktiw and Jaeon Lirxliay Schneider end Alison Chompagno Ekilton at f\xt)und, 3.30 Besebetl 3 0 1 0 V ida New York, 7-0, 1.000; Heaton, Pittsbur FTosia Jones, $9,216 6 0 7 0 7 4 —213 fix' ■ at 1$^ n 3 : DParkr ph 1 0 1 0 Gagrra ss pitefted to 1 better in tie Bth.HBP—Bream by Edwards 517 1-2 19. Rodman 6-10 2 4 14. 8:30 p.m. — ked Sox at Royals, HuSbO addud as^sts scored Die goals lor Die Dazzlers while Molisso Softball MarKlHksltK at LnfiukJ. 3 4b 2 1 1 0 h 6-0, 1.000; Cook, Philadelphia, 50, 1.000; Melissa McNamara, $7,350 72-73-69-214 Today Softball Hamltnpr 0 0 0 0 Qrtiz c Laimbeer 7-11 04) 15. Dumors 5 8 7-7 17, Channel 38. WI IC Heme and Kasoy Sibrlnaz also played well. Bolton at Covontry, 3.30 f ast Catholic st Xavtar (f'sln>or f H»id). / p m rabek, Pittsburgh 6-1, .857; Armstrong, C»>- Agosto. Cattiy Johnston, $5,631 73 74-68—215 Baseball f\ki;:.M> at I ynw Mu - i‘ 3 30 COBrieo c 4 1 1 0 Harper c 1 1 0 0 Thomas 6-13 0-0 12, Johnson 7-9 1-2 15. SoF MSC United Karon Slolp and Sarah DoCormior combined lor Last Catholic at ^ u th Catholic. 3:15 ChofYoy Toch st Bolton. 3 30 orviati,g 51. .833; GMaddux, Chicago. 4-1, Umpires—Homs, Davis; First, Hungs; Cathy Morsa, $5,630 7571-69—216 10 p.m. — Mels at Giants, Mancheslur ut Hartford Public. 3.30 Surhoff ph 1 0 0 0 I ha Maneixislof Soccw Club Unilod (bosy 13 tlx) shutout in goal. .800; KeGross, Montreal. 4-1, .800, Tudor, St Secorxf, Flapuam: Thxd, Winters. ley 4-7 5 0 8, Aguirre 1-3 OO Z Totals 4578 Betsy King. $5,630 74-71-70—215 EOiaz ss 4 0 2 0 T—2 48 A— 16,658 11-15 102 SportsCliannel, WFAN (660-AM) Totals 38 6 13 e Totals 31 • 11 7 Louie, 4 1, 800 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 14. 1990—17

16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Mav 14 19

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME - by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee FOCUS Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these (our Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

decides to marry an old tnend from high perion day's club members to celebrate the first ACROSS Antwer to Previoue Puztie 6:00PM ® (D News (CC). school Part 1 of 2. (In Stereo) GOROF 39 Feiry — anniversary of the new Mickey Mouse Sylvia Porter t PtddI* 40 Ate prey r r W ho’s the Boss? (CC). Club (R) ® ® MOVIE; 'Columbo: Murder in Dear Abby 4 Govtrrmsnt 41 Uncloie (JJ Growing Pains Pan 1 of 2 [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated Malibu' (CC) Lt Columbo forces a murder c tgtnl (poet,) confession from a gigolo, only to discover PEOPLE ® Mr. Belvedere (CC). [HBO] Babar 8 Narrtttd 43 Goiter Ben somebody else was behind the crime. Pe­ Abigail Van Buren 12 Ear (comb, (g) ® (S) News 8:00PM ® Major Dad (CC) Mac ac ter Falk, Andrew Stevens, Brenda Vac- RIBAN form) 46 Cheeae diah ( U W ild America (CC) Tracking a black cepts a new position whicli would force caro. 1990. (In Stereo) 13 Utke money 50 Gravel 900 numbers bear in a southern Louisiana swamp. Part 1 Polly and the girls to relocate in Virginia. d® ® MOVIE: People Like Us' Pre­ 1 4 ------rktgea □ ■bout 51 In — (aa a of 2. Part 1 of 2. (In Stereo) miere, (CC) An attractive social climber 15 AnlmiHoot whole) (g) T.J. Hooker CD ® Young Riders (CC) The men of the and a revenge-driven journalist enter the WHEXE P/P THE OUP 16 "Icinnottell 52 Saah Pony Express find themselves taking dif­ privileged society of Manhattan's elite. ® Family Ties (CC). Connie Sellecca, Ben Gazzara, Eva Marie LAPy WHO LIVEP IM are profitable 53 Maaon'a aid ferent sides as the start of the Civil War CAM IAN Short Marine A 6H0E SENPHEI^ 17 “ Gonerelth 54 City In Utah dB Soapbox With Tom Cottle Six teen approaches. (60 min.) Part 2 of 2. (In Saint. 1990. Part 2 of 2. (In Stereo) the Wind" 55 Cereal graea agers share their experiences with alcohol. Stereo) d® Inside Gorbachev's U.S.S.R. With KIPS WHEN THEY houie 56 Makaalace The new 900 telephone numlicrs Uiat you can call to ® Three's Company ® MOVIE: 'Confessional' A former IRA Hedrick Smith (CC) Explores the promise SKEW UPf 18 Scolted 57 Neophyte and problems of perestroika, and how 58 Sign at full [A8.E] Decades '60s Part 1 of 2 terrorist and a beautiful Russian pianist are above others find out everything from your horoscope to the latest 20 Available economic reform plans are paralyzed by 21 Horae houae 19 Dine unit [CNN] World Today all that stand between a KGB assassin and TIPEGA Now arrange the circled letters to spiorts scores have proved to be ptopular and profitable. (abbr,) the Pope. Keith Carradine. Valentina Yaku­ fear. (60 min.) Part 3 of 4. (In Stereo) relative 20 Rslae 41 Cowboy [D IS ] MOVIE: 'M y U ttle Pony' Ani form the surprise answer, as sug­ DEAR ABBY: Please permit me to add my own ex­ But, as is true any time there’s money to be made, the 22 Mountain 22 Pretty movie (al,) nina. Anthony Higgins. 1990. Part 1 of 2. dZ) Skyscraper (CC) Testing an exterior s / gested by the above cartoon. paaa DOWN 23 Hurl 42 PR mated. The Ponies’ peaceful homeland is wall mock-up; a tenant with customization periences to those of the woman who signed herself sharks have been circling — and callers to some 9(X) threatened by an evil witch and her nasty (3® MOVIE: 'The Joe Louis Story' Bio­ 23 Racetrack 24 Oil-exporl- campaign graphical drama of the champ s rise from rights makes demands that affect the con­ “Itty-Bitty Betty in Boise,” who wrote about the character 1 Fumbler'a ing aaan. 43 One who daughter. Voices of Danny DeVito. Made­ struction schedule and budget. (60 min.) numbers have lost more money dian dicy bargained for. exclamation 25 Beehive entertalna line Kahn, Cloris Leachman. 1986. Rated his childhood to winning the title. Coley Answer here: To“|C X XXX problems she encountered because she is only 4 feet 10 26 Cookery Wallace, Paul Stewart, Hilda Simms. Part 2 of 5. (In Stereo) “Because they’ve become so commonplace, un­ 30 Make a 2 ------Stateangle 44 Safety agcy, G. (Answers tomorrow) 1953. d® Alien Nation (CC) George and Sikes inches tall. She said she’d been accused of trying to scrupulous people have started to use them as well,” says choice 3 Went by car 26 Singer VIkki 45 Pace [ESPN] Scholastic Sports America Jumbles: AWARD SPURN JOCUND PAYOFF 31 Warma 4 RIpa 46 Actor — MOVIE: 'First Blood' A Vietnam ve­ search for a Purist radical who's been mur­ Saturday's “sneak” into R-ratcd movies — and needed two IDs to Sarah Cooper of the National Consumers League. [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep 33 Weatam 5 Boya 27 Mereat bit Calhoun teran uses his Special Forces training to dering a rare breed of Newcomers. (60 Answer: What they said every time dad came up with go to a bar. Numbers with 9(X) as an “area code” have been in use hemlaphere 6 Dry 28 MeUI 47 Sounda ol [M AX] MOVIE: Short Circuit 2' (CC) escape the clutches of a brutal small-town min.) (R) (In Stereo) one of his stale jokes—"POP — CORN!" org. 7 Compaaa laatenar diapleaaure Robot Johnny 5 ventures to the big city to sheriff. Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. [A&E] Partners in Crime Tommy and Please don’t feel disadvantaged by your small stature for about a decade. They were first known to most 34 Ocean point 29 Ancient ItaF 48 Conatruc- >/2 help his unemployed creator break into the Brian Dennehy. 1982. Tuppence investigate a murder at a society No» b.ck In itock, Jumbit Book No. Z6 !• ...Ilkb l. lot and youthful appearance. I am 5 feet l inches tall and people through television network polls. The 50-cent 35 Whlte- 8 Suma Ian family tion beam (2 •nd hindllnfl, Irom JumbU, d o Ih it r»«w«pip*r. P.O. Bo* 4366. O rU n d ^ FL 3 2 M 2 -4 W . toy business. Fisher Stevens, Michael ® Rock the House (CC) Rap artists ball. (60 min.) couldn’t get a girl to dance with me in high school. phimed 9 ------31 —even of Troy wda,) McKean, Cynthia Gibb. 1988. Rated PG, Inelud* your n»m *. addroiB and

* I '

CM ' MANCHE.STER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990—19 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711

iilHELP HDMES HDMES HDMES ' • I WANTED HD FDR SALE HD FDR SALE HD FOR SALE CHRIS ROWLANDS Is an L A I M S YOO-HOOl TIME TO QUICK AS A B U N N Y !!! VIEW OF THE HILLS enthusiastic and ener­ REPRESENTATIVE- DEALIII Take advan­ Sellers ore anxious to from the deck. You can getic environmental AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES Orgonlzed Individual tage of 2 fam ily owner­ retire and ore eagerly see forever It seems. entertainer. He writes waiting for o new fam­ Large bedrooms, fam­ FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START to process losses on ship with this fully and performs his own commercial and per­ rented Duplex with for­ ily to move Ini Immoc- ily size kitchen with original music. His la­ BANKRUPTCY LAW sonal accounts. Job re­ mal dining room on ulote8 room Spilt Level eating area, formal test program deals quires extensive per­ each side. 3 bedrooms on Spring Street In dining room. Asking with our sea faring Eliminate Debts & Project Assets sonal and phone on each side. Very Manchester, 4 bed­ $223,900. Coll B arbara. friends. The program Free Consultation contact with clients spacious Interior also rooms, 1.5 baths, enor­ RE/MAX Eost of the e n titled W HALES AND STOP and Insurance carri­ Includes full basement, mous storage room, R iver, 647-1419.a TA LES Is a ro cking ers. Ability to work walk up attic, and 1 cor fireplace, hardwood 6 ROOM CAPE-Thlsgreot trilxture of rap and ■Wage Garnishments -Creditor Harrassment Independently, follow garage. 2 stoves, 2 floors plus carpet, fam ily home has 3 bed­ popular music that en­ •Repossessions -interest & Finance Charges up on pending claims, refrigerators, and 1 100x200 lot. Martin room s, IV2 baths, nice tertains young and old and typing skills. Insu­ dishwasher will stay. School! Asking deck oft family room, 1 PART TIME while educating them rance background Very quiet neighbor­ $179,900. Jackson 8< fireplace, and garage. HELP WANTED about our friends In the HARTFORD - 728:5672 beneficial, but not re­ hood. Coll now to take Jackson Real Estate, Coll Peggy Gregor. sea. His programs are quired. Non-smoking advantage of a re m a r­ 647-8400.O $120's. B la n ch a rd 8< appropriate for VERNON 871-6682 office, excellent benef­ kable opportunity! FOR THE DISCRIMI­ Rossetto Realtors," MANCHESTER-1 bed­ schools, fairs, boys- its package. Please coll $159,900. Anne M ille r N A T IN G BUYER!!! We're Selling Houses" room w ith garage In cout/glrlscout troops. Harriet Johnson, Inde­ Real Estate, 647-8000.D This lovely 10 room 646-2482.n______IHELP pendent Insurance MAIN STREET, home on E m ily Lone In 4 BEDROOMS-Thls clas­ Center, Inc. 646-6050. Manchester has It all! Information please call HELP WANTED 1 WANTED MANCHESTER-2 sic 7 room, T/j both and appliances. Must LPN: Full-time. Moniter Features Include; 4 Dutch Colonial Is lo­ see! $69,900. Boyle Real 742-0724, If no one "Is room apartment for PART-TIME SELLERS- SHEET METAL OPERA­ health needs for adults bedroom s, 3.5 baths cated on 0 beautiful Estate. 649-4800. available to take your rent. 529-7858 or 563- Central CT selling op­ TIONS MANAGER- who have developed 4438. (m aster bath w ith (o- street lined with ma­ phone call, please cuzzl) 3 fireplaces (one leave a message. ‘ Very eration has Immediate "Hands On" person disabilities In small ture Maples and Oaks. PART-TIME Darkroom REAP THE BENEF­ In m aster bedroom ) Coll Rudy Detuchio to­ reasonable rates. You openings for part-time needed to oversee our group home. Call 645- ITS!!! Excellent op­ Tech. Medical office. sellers. Flexible hours. sheet metal and 8895. eoe. enormous family day. $160's. B lanchard Will train. Monday- w o n ’t be portunity tor first time room, marble foyer, disappointed! 11 Good pay. Experience bracket division. Must PRINTING/PRESSME- 8< Rossetto Realtors," Frldav, 8-12:30. 649- buyer In this 2 fa m ily wood floors, central oir We're Selling Houses" essential. Contact G. have experience In N/and PRESS Duplex with 3 spacious 8979. Decelles J r. at 643-5107 bending, forming, heat and vac, and on In- 646-2482.0______HELPERS. Expe­ bedroooms, IVj baths. ground pool! Extras PART TiME between 8am-5pm for treating, and welding rienced, days and MANCHESTER-Invest In BOOKKEEPER-Part Newer construction galore! Must be seen! HELP WANTED appointment. of small aircraft parts nights, good benefits. and aluminum siding this lovely 2 fa m ily In time, approximately 15 and assemblies. Must O ffe re d at $489,900. nice neighborhood. 2 rTf?

broaden your horizons Develop new in­ you won't have lime to complete. terests that will enable you to meet new SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0*c. 21) To­ lit her loser N O RTH SI4M Hot people day you may be more mentally than .M the other table West was care 4 A K J 8 cfour CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Do not be physically restless This malady can be less .After the king of hearts, he Y 9 8 5 4 potato anxious about changes that occur to­ assuaged II you'll Involve yourself with ^ rth d a y ♦ J 3 cashed the heart queen Since his part day which are initiative by others or out­ companions with whom you can ex­ 4 K 9 8 B> James Jacobs nei had followetl with the six and 10 side influences. Shifting conditions tend change stimulating ideas he knew the jack w.is with blast He to work lor your ultimate benefit May 15, 1990 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Strive WKST KAST ■Success in a particul.ir dc.il lie now switched to a diamond but look LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There are two to be prudent regarding your exj>endi- ♦ to 4 4 5 3 qucntly depends on vs Inch side must how the defensise play differed from In the year ahead you may paflicipate in sides to every story Try to keep this in luros today, especially where non-es­ Y A K g 3 Y J to 6 first plas a kes suit rintas s de.il ihi' jil.is at the other table IV elarer an enterprise where you'll have a minor. mind today or else you may jump to an sentials are concerned 1 here's a possi- ♦ to 7 6 2 6 K g 9 8 4 (rom a team of lour eomiH'lition won the diamond aee. played a spade but rewarding role Material gains in erroneous conclusion when you are told tiility you might tiave a leak in your ♦ J 4 2 4g6 3 this case will be more satlstying than something second hand purse. shosss hosv precise delense can .ivoid to dummy s j.iek and ruffed a heart ',eing In the spotlight. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Be selective AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Appear­ S O l'T H an end jHisition trap He then jilayed .1 sivond spade to dum- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Focus your regarding the tasks you assign yoursell ances are ol utmost importance today, ♦ g 9 7 6 2 West led the king of hearts When ms s king and ruffed the last heart efiorls and energies on your most im­ today, so that you do not lake on some- so be sure your behavior is positive it Y 7 2 Hast (ollossed ssith the six sjnit. West Tlie defenders were now exhausted ol portant objective today. A major goal is ttiing that's 0 bit too complicated lor you hope to inspire or control others. To ♦ A 5 switched to the two of di.imonds h^ist trumji'- .South plasesl a diamond, won ♦ A 10 7 5 achievable, but i( you spread yoursell you to handle on your own. be a leader, you must first look like one. played the qusH'ii, and .South look the bv Kast s king Kast was fori-ed to play loo thin, nothing o( substance will re­ LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Oct. 23) Be careful re­ PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Your intu­ Vulnerable Neither ai-e South then drew two rounds of a club IX-elarer played the opptsnenls garding with whom you discuss conli- sult Know where to look for romance ition and hunches are moderately valu­ lX*aler North trumps and played another diamond for spill club honors and brought in the dential matters today Don't talk about and you'll lind it The Astro-Graph able assets today, provided they are as­ Kast won the king and played j.iek suit without a loss-r Matchmaker instantly reveals which something you want kept secret to a sessed in a logical fashion. Taken alone, .South West North Kait and another heart IVelarer ruffed J j i w Jj. i Jj. i S i ,»i HrnJtr' And signs are romantically perfect lor you person wtio has let the cat out of the they may count lor nothing 1 4 1 4 I'Jtrd (Uiury m ntten witli his bag in the past Kventually, when declarer got around Mail $2 to Malctimaker, c/o this news­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) When so­ 1 4 3 6 3 4 Pass tfH' !stt ( K m j .j j jrr /k »» j*4ii/jWr st to playing clubs, he could not avoid an paper. P O Box 91428, Cleveland. OH SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make an cializing with friends, be open minded 4 4 All pass ' tU^th s r r fMihitjJicd H i h *Ai 44101-3428 etiort to tie up loose ends today, be­ and receptive. Conversations might be GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Additional cause anything you leave dangling more meaningful than usual today and OjH'ning lead Y K opportunities could start to come your could cause you some headaches to­ valuable information could be way at this lime it vou take measures to morrow Don't tiegin Itiings you know exchanged. 20__MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 14, 1990

I CARS CHILD CARE FOR SALE Threatened Slammed Referendum NEED; Babysitting In mv DODGE - 1986. '150', 318 home Wednesday CID, automatic, bed nights forSboys. 18yrs. liner, tool box, 50K, A Specialist or older. Call 649-0119. $5500. 742-8669.______Great Lawn KC grand slam in 10th Bolton voters O DATSUN 1981 210, 5 speed, hatchback, $500 status in danger/3 does in the Red Sox/9 w \,' to rule in May/4 CLEANING or best otter. 646-8468 or I SERVICES 649-1285.______LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING/ CHEVY-1981 Citation. 4 CARPENTRY/ CLEANING w e CLEAN WITH the cylinder, automatic REMODELING SERVICE SERVICES PAPERING some oualltv os If vou transmission, 5 door. hod the time. Reasona­ 42K. $1600. 646-4122. Brookside Exterior Tony K's Mowing ble rotes. Coll for on TOYOTA-1985 Supra. One KITCHEN & BATH TIRED OF HOUSEWORK? WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. appointment. 646-3112. S e r v ic e Frank Young owner, red, new tires, OR A HOUSE ONLY Maintenance & Quality work at a custom sterlo. $7250. REMODELING SURFACE CLEANED. Reduced rates for reasonable pricol - 643-6649. THEN CALL ME AT Interior & Exterior From the smallest Landscaping Senior Citizens Contracting & 644-1134 Free Estimates repair to the largest NISSAN-1987 Stanza ASK FOR ANITA Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. 6 4 5 - 0 0 6 2 Maintenance Call Brian Weigle I LAWN CARE GXE. Fully loaded, sun renovation, we will do a BONDED A INSURED 645-8912 root, cruise, etc. 1 Specialist in Year-Round GARAGES cleaned; Fur­ V a r d m a s t e r s owner. $7250. 643-6649. complete job. Exterior Maintenance Company: niture moved; Yards House Cleaning FORD-EXP 1986 Sport. jEanrljpatpr Brralb Start to finish. SPRING CLEANUP and trees cut. Coll Rov/ Residential - Commercial •Trees & Lawns Cut McHugh Himself 643-2573. Air, sunroof, stereo- FREE ESTIMATES •Painting Interior & Exterior /cassette, white. Origi­ Polish woman will ■Lawn Maintenance •Yards & Garages Cleaned Painting & wallpapering at Complete do-it-yourself •Brush Piles Removed •Wallpapering its best Free Estimates. Fully nal owner. Excellent. clean your home. ■Remodeling “ Custom $4300. 647-8184.______programs available. -Landscape Design & Installation •Truck & Backhoe Work Insured. Established 1974. i g / i MISCELLANEOUS •Exterior Housepainting Kitchens & Bathrooms SUBURU-1987 DL Tuesday, May 15, 1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 644-4663 or 644-2835 lOlf SERVICES Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Heritage Kitchen & -Exterior Power Washing of All •Driveways Staled •Room Alterations & Additions 643-9321 Wagon. Air, auto­ Surfaces •Landscaping Installations matic, 19K. Excellent •Replacement Windows NEED vour drlvewov family car. $6000. 647- Bath Center •Complete Building & sealed? Coll Brian for ELDERLY CARE ■Driveway Sealing & Paving •Electrical Wall Papering and Painting 8184. Come visit our showroom at: lYopmy Maintained •Plumbing free estimates. 646-5767 otter 4 p.m. 254 Broad Street ■Tree Work -AnyJobCcraklMd •Roofing 30 years Experience FULurmsimED nuxBswuAJES Insurance, References and MALIBU-1977 Station Manchester NURSE'S AIDE ■Tractor Work CAUL- YARDMASTERS ■Exteria Siding wagon. Good condi­ Free Estimates MACHINERY 649-5400 Years of Experience. 643-9996 ■Decks tion. Needs a little Schools chief offers cuts -Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance Senior Citizen Discount MARTY MATTSSON I AND TOOLS work. $800/best otter. Hospital Trained. 649-4431______Call Steve 646-6168. Thomas Sheridan, co-chairman of the school LAWN SERVICE Complete Property 16" PLANER, 16" Jointer, By Nancy Foley Junior-high sports in jeopardy. Story on page 4. CARPENTER & Excellent References. 203-645-8892 PONTIAC-1971 Lemons. board’s finance committee, said the school Fertilizing, liming, spring Maintenance Large Router, 6" Join­ Fully equipped, full Manchester Herald HANDYMAN SERVICE 7 4 2 -6 4 0 2 Free Estimates clean-up, complete lawn “We can tell you ter, Drillpress, Belt- power. $ 4000/b est board’s final cuts would probably vary from what Landscaping Consulting w hat to look for... sonder, Edge-Sonder, Kennedy had recommended. Sheridan said he was No job too small. service. otter. Must see to be­ Several junior-high school sports teams, seven Kennedy said junior-high school sports were 203-643-6774 and w hat to look Bandsaw, Toblesow, lieve. Call Steve, 646- most concerned about cutting a security guard. Specializing in remodeling. Fully Insured 643-0747 Ponel-Sow, Pallet- teaching aides, and a security guard at the high chosen bemuse the administration wanted to stay SENIOR CITIZENS/ out for!” 6168.______“I don’t think the siuiation is going to get much Fully Insured. 649-8045 ■ No Job Too Small Stacker, Alrcompres- school are among cuts that Schools Superinten­ away from cutting academics. Also, the sports TRANSPORTATION sor. RIsons, 253 Main CHEVROLET-1984 Co­ Call Tom - 649-6273 moro. Rebuilt trans­ dent James P. Kennedy is recommending to the chosen - junior-varsity soccer and basketball - are better,” Sheridan said, referring to safety concerns EARTH RENOVATORS T ★ A LAWN & H a r B r o St. (Route 121A), Plols- facing the high school. ■Land Cleared tow, NH, 1-603-382-5671, mission, good shape. Board of Education's 1990-1991 budget. available to students elsewhere in the community, SENIOR CITIZENS GSL Building Asking $3,500. Lori 647- Richard W. Dyer, chairman of the school board, GCF HOME SERVICES -New Lawns Installed LANDSCAPING INC. Mondov-Frldov, 9:30- No teachers will be laid off and the special he said. I w ll pick you up at your home and lake you: 1952. Remodeling & Repair -Grocery Shopping -Bobcat & Backhoe Work Personal Care Maintenance Co. P a in tin g 5:00, Soturdov-Sundov, focus program will not be scaled back if the Although two high school teaching positions said the board will scrutinize the list carefully. At -Doctor's appointments •Mowing Conmerdal/Residandal buHd- Decks, Additions -Stump Removal 10: 00-2 :00. recommendations are adopted. Kennedy released are included in the lisL the teachers will be this poinL however, he said he does not know -Visit friends •Planting *. Design Ing repairs and home hiprove- of Manchester CHEVY-1979 Malibu Clas- what changes he would make. Senior Discount -Do Banking -Screen Top Soil & ments. Interior and exterior the list at a meeting of the school board Monday retained because other teachers are retiring, ac­ -etc. Landscape Materials Call Aaron Alibrio SCREEN TOP SOIL slc. Parts. Good trans­ Kennedy said the school board will have to Free Estimates For friendly courteous service call painting, tight caipentry. Com­ Quality Painting mission 8< Interior, new night. The cuts were needed to balance the $45 cording to Wilson E. Dcakin, assitant superinten­ Delivered ?46-o?11 . ■ meet the unexpected expense of repairing a boiler 6 4 5 -6 5 5 9 Carol at E49-1999 plete bnttorfey service. Experi­ ANY AM O UNT windshield. 742-9356. million school board budget after the Board of dent for administration. Similarly, a teacher whose ■Stone Driveways Services at Waddell School, which was not included in the DON'S LAWN SERVICE enced, reliable, free estl- •Free Estimates VW RABBIT-1983. 4 Directors cut it by $264,0(X) in April. position is cut at Washington School will be 6 4 4 - 5 9 9 8 DELIVERED speed, 4 door, stereo- CUSTOM CARPENTRY •ROTOTILLING Edging •Senior Citizen Discounts The list also c^ls for cutting two clerical aides, moved to another school where there is an open­ ELECTRICAL Also, Backhoe Bobcat & /cassette, tires good, Plea.se see CUTS, page 8 UNLIMITED •Hedge & Bush Trimming 643-0304 ■Aluminum & Vinyl and $5,500 in central administration salaries. ing. he said. Powerwashing well maintolned. U cencedti Insured Call now for lawn mowing. Loader rental. $1150/best otter. Coll ELECTRICAL HEATING/ Dependable Work. CHARLES THE Dr’s, office, 528-8046. Decks, Kitchens & Bath­ 872-1400 or CONTRACTOR PLUMBING 6 4 6 -7 0 1 1 HANDYMAN rooms designed & remod­ ENTERPRISES 646-6815 6 5 9 - 9 5 5 5 ' Repars - New Installation We're Here To Serve eled. Ceramic tile, all phases • Licensed ■ Insured PHIL'S LAWN CARE AND POWER WASHING Butts ban at school debated of carpentry & repair. OUTTOBECOME • Free Estimates M&M OIL LANDSCAPING TMldential & commercial OFFICE/RETAIL “I don't think anyone has the right to do that.” Cal Now For Spring Spedala Thatching, edging, planting, PAINTING Board of Education Monday night. “This is get­ • Senior Discounts PLUMBING & HEATING I EQUIPMENT MANCHESTER'S 5 2 8 -5 5 0 2 Anytime yard deanup. Weekly lawn Interlor/exterlor IN-EX Painting By Nancy Foley ting silly.” Richard W. Dyer, chairman of the school board, •Oil Burner Service & Sales Jim Varrelman ntowing. Residential and com- SPRING CLEANING FULL C-128 Computer Manchester Herald Perkins said today that the school board has in­ also said he favored banning smoking on school Contr. Lie. # 103833 ■Automatic Oil Delivery merdal. ■garages -yard -cellars Services svstem. $650 or best #1 tended for a long time to ban smoking in the grounds, noting that many businesses had banned HANDYMEN/CARPENTERS •Weli Pumps Sales & Service Cleaning, Hauling. Carpertiy, 6 4 6 -0 3 1 9 CALL 742-9540 ■gutters Senior Citizen Discount otter. Coll Greg otter Smokers among school employees may find schools. Over the past several years, the schools it. Remodeling. Reasonaby Priced •Water Heaters (Etectric t Gu ) •rotatllllng 6om, 646-4848. USED CAR have offered programs to help employees quiu Thomas Sheridan, a non-smoker, said that even •Battirnom & Kitchen that they are no longer free to light up on school Free Estimates Gilbert's Lawn Service •Brush/trae & trash Power Washing said Perkins, who smokes. rooms set aside as designated smoking areas have All Cdis Answered DECKS/ Remodeling removal DEALER grounds. Complete Lawn Care Free Estimates SPORTING A request by the ccnual administration to If the schools arc encouraging students not to to be used by non-smokers on occasion. “If some­ Rick's Handyman & •Senior Citizen Discount ■ Trucking, Bobcat Rental, ★ 30 yrs. experience | £ £ J GOODS 83 Plymouth Reliant Wagon $1,995 Carpentry Service ADDITIONS drink or use drugs, then it is inappropriate for body wants to smoke a cigarette and reduce their •Electric Work Loam, Stone & Mulch ★ fast, reliable & Fully Insured 84 Charger $1,995 change the designated smoking areas in several 6 4 6 -1 9 4 8 FREE ESTIMATES Deliveries fully Insured schools — the areas currently used are not proper­ teachers to smoke, she said. life that’s their righu but I shouldn’t be affected GOLF CLUBS-Used. 85 Ford Escort $1,995 Phone: Free Estimates ★ 10% senior Starter and full sets ly ventilated — soon ignited into a discussion of Her position found support among other school by iu" he said. ^THE DECK WORKS^ WeTreat Your Home with bags from $35. 85 Dodge Daytona $3,995 But smokers found some support on the school CUSTOM QUALITY 6 4 9 -2 8 7 1 2 9 1 -9 6 8 1 discounts whether faculty and staff should be free to smoke board members. (Spring Special) CALL872-4072 Also misc. clubs. 649- 86 Ford Escort Wagon $4,395 Teachers and other staff who smoke arc en­ board. One stop improvements. Like Our Own 1794.______at all. Framing to Panting. Beautifully built decks at 64 Toyota (3amry $4,995 “Why not just say no smoking at all?” dangering the lives of siudenis because of the ef­ great affordability. LAWN MOWING Licensed & insured. REPAIR Kevin 86 Otdsrrxjbilo Fronza $4,995 Democrat Susan Perkins asked at a meeting of the fects of secondhand smoke, Gloria DellaFera said. PlejLse see SMOKING, page 8 Cali Dave Adamick FREE ESTIMATES Installation of lawns SALE/TRADE 1 ^ MISCELLANEOUS tor a free quote. I ^ F O R SALE 82 Eldorado $5,995 . 644-2362 . and light hauling. 644-0056 647-1814 LAWN MOWERS THE BOOK 89 Mazda SE-5 Pick Up $5,995 Call Mark Mumley Larry END ROLLS 84 Morojry Grand Marquis $6,395 REPAIRED 6 4 9 - 3 1 0 4 RACK 87 Dakota Pick-Up $6,595 NSTANT SEmKXJFREB ESTMA TES DECKS ■AFree Pickup & Delivery 27'/i" w idth — 50Werkhoven met ■Slipcovers 1986 Pontiac G rand Prix $7,980 -Free estimates handicapped o low-cost od In Classi­ ing It as soon as you get MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED — slipped 0.5 percentage point to Monday with Peter Sollingcr, a Hartford area ★ 30 Years Experience 647-7553 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $9,460 83.0 percent in A(x-il. The operating 6 4 6 -3 4 5 5 647-3785 fied. 643-2711. results. busincssnun who last year persuaded Negro to invosi in CALL 647-8730 1985 Pontiac Bonneville $5,895 rate measures not only output but 81 Adams Street the siart-up Mcrus Corp., a Denver. Colo.-ba.sed blood MORANDE also changes in productivity levels. M a n c h e s t e r LINCOLN MERCURY MAZDA hank operator that has goiK out of business. (kxmeiV Moriarly Bros.)- “A sharp drop in the production During Monday’s meeting, WerbiKr said officials 6 4 9 -4 5 7 1 301 Center Street of motor vehicles and parts, affect­ leanx’d that Wesilow held the town’s invesunem in an Manchester I CONDOMINIUMS I CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS STORE/OFFICE r r i INDUSTRIAL ing botli consumer gtKxls and busi­ escrow account at Chemical Bank in New York under his FOR SALE I FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT t i i l l PRDPERTY 643-5135 ness equipment, accounted ftx llie name. At some poiiiL he said, Wesilow withdrew ihe April decline in indu.sirial produc­ MANCHESTER-MaIn St. Schaller's town’s fundi. BENNET Elderly VERNONII! Large 1 and MANCHESTER-For rent. Quality Pre-owned Autos tion,” llic K’d said. A BREATH OF FRESH ADAMS STREET- 2 bedroom apartments 27,000 square feet. Re- New 2storv Commercl- TRUCKS/VANS WTieitier that withdrawal was illegal is under inves A IR III Newlv listed 2 Looklng to buy o nice Apartments-1 bedroom tall/Oftlce spoce. $3.99 value Priced “Indu.sirial priKiuclion excluding ligation, Werbner said. The town is working with tlie apartments tor Imme­ from $550-$635/month. al/lnousfrlal building. FDR SALE bedroom Townhouse house, but can't find Laundry facilities, wall square foot. r-JNN. Mr. 1 mile trom Pavllllon 88 Subaru DL S/W motor vehicles and parts was un­ bunk to deiennine tlie terms of the escrow aicouni. he with spacious formal one vou con afford? diate occupancy. 1 Peters 646-2364.______6 SpM d. 4 W hM l Drtv* month free rent. Please to wall carpeting or Mall. 1 500/ 1 2,000 NISSAN-1979 Pickup. 5 changed in April aiul lias shown lit­ Ht>ginald Pmicv1UAncnott« IkHikid said. dining room, flre- This beautiful Condo square feet. Avollable $7,400 speed, am/fm, low mi­ hos oil the quolltles vou call 528-6522 for an hardwood floors, dis­ MANCHESTER-983 Main tle niovemeni since January.” ploced living room, hwasher, extra stor­ July 1. Additional 87 Oldsmobile Calais leage, excellent. Must Although it IS not kixiwn exactly wlut was di.>iK wiih application.______St. Office, 500 souore Auk). fVC. Low MiIm GARAGE RISES — Dino Clawson of Tolland is Manchester Memorial Hospital Monday. Clawson and 1 '/j baths. Finished could wont. Hardwood 40,000 build to suit. be seen. Asking $1650. Industrial jxoduclion at manufac­ the town’s nxmey, Werbner said he ilunks il became pan lower level family floors, laundry, lorge age. Swimming pool, feet. Excellent loca­ EAST HARTFORD-1 bed­ BBQ pits, HEAT IN­ tion. Includes heat. Available soon. $6.25- $6,490 649-4346. turing plants nuking both durable framed by cherry blossoms as he directs a crane works for CECO Construction of Hartford. of abcHil $3 million that Merus a|i(\ucmly u.sed to finance room. Wall-to-wall windows, central olr, room across trom CLUDED. Call IM­ $300 monthly. Coll 647- $8.00 square foot. 649- 88 Foio Mustang lilting materials for the new parking garage at promotions, blood laborauxies aixl other ofXTatmg costs carpeting throughout. and garage. A must WIckhom Park. PACT Management 3006. 5 Speed. LX PwitaQ * Please see PRODUfTION, page 8 Enlov the beautiful see. Call Ellen 429-7788. 9223 or 643-7175. of the fimi. $575/month. Includes Group at 1-800-562-9550. $6,990 country setting and the $126,000. RE/MAX East heat. Wallace-Tustin, MOTORCYCLES/ Moixlay’t meeting primarily revealed more about llie ease of Condominium of the River, 647-1419.0 87 Honda Civic Sedan MOPEDS 644-5667.______i c r j CARPENTRY/ Aulo, PS, Sunrool defunct conqxiny's background. Werfxicr said. ownership. Deck off ON THE POND! Serene IKK JCARPENTRY/ living room overlook­ MANCHESTER-3 rooms, > 3 3 1 REMODELING $7,490 The fimi was iixorjxiraied m I'JSri as Merus ( «'qi. plus the pool lust out clean, quiet, 2nd floor MANCHESTER 1 Bed­ 1 rem o deling ing field and woods. vour door. Pets al­ room Apartment. 86 Pontiac 6000 STE Werbner said. Mem.' nx'aii'pxirc m iireek. Don’t miss this star! apartment. Heot, ap­ V A Auto. FuN Power lowed, fully 00- pliances. Couple pre­ Large kitchen with ap­ Motorcycle Insurance Town police go by the book ... literally Bui a lack of invesunem iiuxicv plagued ilx* ciMn(-uny $123,900. Anne Miller pllanced. 2 bedrooms. pliances. Wall to Wall $6,450 Many com^ive companies ferred. References, se­ 86 Hyundiai Excel Real Estate, 647-8000.□ Only $109,900. Ask for curity. No pets. Lease. carpeting. No utilities. Plea.se see MP.Rl S. page 8 First and last months SUPERIOR 5 S (W . AM/f U. AH ord^ Call F a Free Quote an “old rule book Out was outdated Sgl. Gary Benson, the department’s the big agency all have a guideline Sharon. Residence 646- $545 monthly. 647-1221 By Dianna M Talbot 5566. RE/MAX East of plus security. $425 . 649- $2,900 Automobile Associates and not as comprehensive,” is training officer. to go by," Benson said. LAST UNIT!!! Special or 646-6113.______HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Manchester Herald builder financing. New the River, 647-1419.0 7850, 88 ChevX-5 Blazer of Vernon credited wiOi helping create a better No manual can exist for that type Robert Digan, coordiimior for llie MANCHESTER-BIrch St. Quality Workmanship V4. SiNwado. Auto. Lowtod 2 bedroom, quality MANCHESTER- 4 rooms. Includes heot. 870-9250 organized, more efficent depart­ of learning bccau.se every situation town’s Youth Services Bureau, has built Townhouse. I'/j $15,900 When the Mandiesicr Police Drastlcallv reducedi $495; 3 rooms, heat ond - Low Prices ment, according to Manchester is differenu he said. worked there for the past ,V) years. baths, Cothedrol cell­ Spacious 2 bedroom 84 Nissan Set^ntra Departnwnt succeeded in its 2 1-2- hot water. $450. Refer­ I HOMES rve Kilice sjxikesnuui Gary Wotxl. But the manual is useful for many I n d e x ing, skylight, garage Townhouse with fin­ ences, security 8, lease. -Specializing in year bid for lulional accredilulion, a He said Ik; has noticed a [Hisiiive with opener. Superb ished lower level for FOR RENT WANTED TO In addition, the accrediuuion — administrative and orgoni/JitioiuI ctuuigc since itie dofurUnenl begiui 'H 649-4820/646-4412. list of more tiian 800 standards for 10 pagss, 2 ■•ctlon* lo catio n ! $138,500. plenty of fomllv fun. minor home repairs Golf BUY/TRADE and resulting manual — are credited questions, such as search warrant or u-sing llie manual. j Strono Reol Estate, Diane Johnson. $99,9(X). MANCHESTER-3, 4, and COVENTRY-2 bedroom 6 Sp««d. Ak Condlnnirig UK'al police was produced. 5 room apartments for with saving the town about $7,(XK) fircamis policies, said the sergeant. Although itie bureau deals wiiti 647-7653.0 Sentry Real Estate, 643- house, walking dls- NO JOB TOO SMALL CASH PAID for old cars C luoitod 14-16 I rent. 646-2426 week- Ttu,’ standards were publislicd in a per year in liability-insurance costs. His trainees frequently use tlie tlie jxilice deiiaruncm’s youth ser­ 1 4060.O tonce to lake. $600 FOR SUPERIOR 90 In t ^ i G^Sedan In good condition. Call Comtoa 13 doys, 9-5.______AiAomflio, FoWy Lo*d«d anytime at 646-6388. The manual is especially helpful manual. SOUTH WINDSOR- monthly. Security dep­ 2 1-2-inch'thick munuul titled vices division on a daily basis, once Fbeua 12 j Strowbrldge." Exeter". BOLTON-2 bedroom osit required. No utili­ “General tJrders," so all police of­ U) new police officers wlio arc not With three different daily shifts in a while a regular patrol officer Local/Stala 3-4 i ties Included. Availa­ ★ Fully Insured $16,400 2 bedroom Townhouse. 1LOTS/LAND apartment. $600 per ficers could have a copy. The familiar wiOi Oic dcparuiieiu’s rules needed to provide 24-hour police Lottary _ _ _ _ month. Utilities not In­ ble June 15. Call Many Others In Stock We buy clean, late model who has tx'ver dealt with iIk* bureau ______2 ; Lowest priced "Exe­ FDR SALE CarpentB. Electrical - Plumbing used cars end trucks. Top manuiil became available shortly and procedures. coverage, plus different divisions encounters a situation where he NatxxVWbrld 5 .7 ! 1 ter" on the market! cluded. Securlty/reter- 742-9671.______Immediate Delivery J ences. Coll 228-3452, prices paid. after Uic depaiunenl was accredited Those officers leani much at Oie within the department, procedures should, Digan .said. OtxtuanM 2 Formal dining room, LAND-75,000 Forest Hills 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL- SCHALLER ACURA Ogmton leave messoge. ★ Free Estimates Mr. Dutt - Cartar Chavrolal in Novcinlx;r. police academy in Meriden and can be confusing, he said. 6 ; \ sunken living room, approved lot; 100,000. Oll heat, close to 384. Sport* ___ 9-11.14 i i 1.5 acre rear lot Forest Immediate occupancy. 345 Center Street, 1229 Midn Strati “Now all the little agencies within Please .see POLICE, page 8 atrium doors to deck PLACING AN AD In clas­ And the manual, which replaced through on-the-job training, said T*)«vi«kxi _ 13 . Hills; 90,000. 26Vz acres $1,0(X) per month. Call CALL 647-3785 Manchester Manchailar, CT '1 and garage. Super con­ sified Is a very easy, 6466464 dition! $149,900. D.W. of farm land. Sentry simple process. Just dial Norma, Tedford Real 647-7077 Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 Real Estate, 643-4060.o 643-2711. Estate, 647-9914.