Targets Diverse Assault

Ugly spaces It’s good vs. evil Colt rifle’s cleanup planned/3 in NCAA title game/9 return studied/4 maitrlifatpr IrralJi

Monday, April 2,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Directors reconsider Pair robs branch of SBM library cut 5th heist By Rick Santos for bank Manchester Herald

The Board of Directors is con­ sidering a plea by head librarian recently John Jackson to-restore $83,000 to the library budget cut by Town Manager Richard Sartor. By Andrew J. Davis Jacluon said if the board fails to Manchester Herald restore the $83,000 Sartor cut from his proposed budget, the library Two men robbed the Spencer would have to eliminate three Street branch of the Savings Bank of proposed positions, including a tem­ Manchester at about 9:40 a.m today, porary filing clerk, a staff member escaping with an undetermined to assist in the children’s section, amount of cash in the fifth robbery and a clerk to work at the informa­ at a branch of the bank in the last 17 tion desk. months, police said The positions are needed for the According to wimesses and Capt. library to maintain an adequate level Joseph Brooks of the Manchester of service, he said, citing a nine 9 Police Department, no weapon was percent increase this year in circula­ shown. One witness reported that tion of materials. one of the men had his hand in the Sartor’s proposed budget for the Reflinald Pinto/Manchestef Herald Regir^ald Pinlo/Manchesler Herald pocket of his trenchcoat, implying library is $1.1 million, an increase that he had a gun. of about $91,000 from the current CLOSED — A Manchester Police cruiser stands in front of Caldwell of the Manchester Police Department lets a detec­ The robbers, who police budget. But Jackson told a meeting the Savings Bank of Manchester’s branch at 244 Spencer St. tive into the bank. described only as black men, es­ of the Board Saturday that still isn’t after it was robbed this morning. At right, Sgt. James caped in what one witness said was enough. a four-door Chevrolet Impala with “We’re people oriented,” Jackson Massachusetts marker plates. said. “We believe very strongly that No one was hurt in the robbery, we’re at the point of sketching and Administration reshuffles energy policy said Brooks.' Police would not not doing as well as we could.” release further information. “The bottom line is there was a He said that understafTmg is al­ lead to formal proposals in Decem­ lights. ready causing problems such as the WASHINGTON (/iP) — The kins’ “Interim Report: National bank robbery, they got away, no one ber, includes: • A return to energy-oriented tax library not being able to expediently Bush adminisuation in calling for a Energy Strategy” signals Bush’s was hurt,” said Brooks. re-examination of dozens of ideas determination to “get the best • New or heightened govern­ breaks, ranging from special al­ Brooks added that it was too early remove cards from its catalog flics ment efforts to find new energy lowances for domestic oil ex­ when the books or materials which for stabilizing the ns.tion’s energy public dialogue going in the his­ to tell whether any of the robberies sources, including solar, nuclear plorers to new incentives for correspond with the cards arc no future, including many staunchly tory of energy policy,” said are connected. opposed by former President Deputy Secretary W. Henson fusion, safer and cheaper nuclear homeowners to install better in­ Earl Rollinson, a Manchester resi­ longer part of the library’s collec­ fission, and alternative fuels like sulation and solar heating systems. tion. Reagan. Moore. dent who had gone into the bank im­ The list of posfiibilities being The massive report contains no liquefied natural gas, methanol and Some of the ideas already are at mediately after the two men, said “We’re taking somewhat of a ethanol for automobiles. odds with programs advanced backseat, and it’s really beginning to laid out at a news conference today formal proposals, but lists scores one robber stood at the door. He includes strict conservation re­ of ideas calling for a more active • More demanding government from other quarters within the said one of the robbers pushed him show,” Jackson said. fuel efficiency standards for Bush administration. For example, He said the library is behind also quirements and government- government role, including in­ aside and said, “Hurry it up and let’s automobiles, requiring the the Transportation Department’s in its efforts to mend damaged book financed development of renew­ dustry regulation. By contrast, get it over with.” able alternative fuels, both of Reagan, who believed energy is­ manufacture of more compact policy statement calls for less Rollinson said he was not scared, bindings. vehicles. government subsidy of energy-ef­ Also, a story-reading program for which are contrary to the laissez- sues should be left to the but surprised. • Higher efficiency standards ficient mass transit systems, and children that was scheduled last faire energy policy of the preced­ marketplace, proposed abolishing “I’ve read about these bank rob- for appliances and other electrical month had to be cancelled because ing administration. the Energy Department. devices, including home and office Please see ENERGY, page 8 the staff member was called for jury Energy Secrciarj- James Wat­ The debate agenda, designed to Pleasesee HOLDUP, page 8 duty, Jackson said. If the request for the additional children’s staffer was granted, this could have been avoided. He said he was happy to sec a Delegate selection only beginning of race recent survey of townspeople showed the library is one of the Droney said. “There’s the hard count and the delegates. For a Democrat, that means of 290 By Peter Viles John F. Droney Jr. said at week’s end that Plea.se sec LIBRARY, page 8 candidate’s count Tlte truth usually falls of the 1,450 delegates; for a Republican, the The Associated Press U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison was “closing in on a nomination.” somewhere in between." threshold is 183 out of 917. In both parties, the focus was quickly shift­ Morrison would not say exactly how many The campaign for governor has entered a Droney’s counterpart, GOP state Chairman Richard Foley, said U.S. Rep. John Rowland ing from who would win the party nomina­ delegates he has won over, but predicted TODAY frantic period of delegate courting, with the tion to whether a long-shot candidate would Friday, “1 expect to be way over 50 percent Democratic and Republican frontrunners both was “nearing the 50 percent level.” be able to force a September primary. well ^fore the convention.” Uying to lock up their parties’ nominations According to both party chairmen, the Index process is an inexact game marked by court­ The Democrat pushing for a primary is It was obviou.s, however, that his campaign and head off primary challenges. state Rep. William Gibes of New London; in was exceeding its expectations in winning The delegates were selected in hundreds of ing, bluffing, and occasional discussions of 16 pages, 2 sections the GOP, New Haven businessman Joel over party regulars, bemuse Morrison had al­ meetings across the state in mid-March. politics and policy. Schiavone is the closest, but two other long most totally abandoned his initial strategy of Republican and Democratic town committees “This is like a peri od of dating that’s going ClaRdified 13-16 shots are still in the race, Fairfield banker forcing a September primary through in 169 local ities selected a total of 2,367 on prior to getting married,” Droney said. Com ics 12 Joseph McGee and state Sen. Reginald Smith grassroots organizing. 7 delegates to summer nominating conventions. ■fhe process is somewhat murky because Focus of New Hartford. He had originally plartned to wage May 15 1 ncal/StatB 3-4 When die last of the delegates were picked only the campaigns have accurate tallies of 2 which direction uncommitted delegates are For Gibes and Schiavone, the fight was “delegate challenge primaries” to challenge 1 o tle rv last Tuesday, another phase of the campaign delegate slates in as many as 50 cities and Natinn/Mbrid 5, 13 leaning. And the campaigns are not always uphill: at week’s end they were both battling 2 began, as candidates began courting blocs of towns. But that plan was based on the as­ rV ulim riM t uncommitted delegates, many of them party misted as a source of information. a frontruruier and tlie perception that a Sep­ D pininn ^ ____ 6 “If you listen to the candidate, you would tember primary would hurt the party. sumption that those towns would select W-11 regulars who go to party conventions every Soorts think there arc three times as many delegates To force a primary, a candidate needs the Television 12 four yeai.'s. On tlic Democratic side, party chairman going to the convention as arc really going,” support of 20 percent of the convention Please see DELEGATES, page 8 ______1 _J Lithuania sends delegation Alfred W. Sieffert, to Moscow in search of pact ex-PZC chief, dies By Nartcy Fotey present situation as hopeless,” Meeting of PZC canceled MOSGOW (AP) — Lithuania employees reported no direct con­ Martchester Herald said. sent a delegation to Moscow today flicts between the two. Tonight's scheduled meeting of Spokesmen for the Lithuanian The republic’s Presidium of the in hopes of beginning talks with Biends and colleagues remem­ the Planning and Zoning Gommis­ Supreme Gouncil said legislator Supreme Gouncil legislature met bered fonner Plaiming and Zoning sion has been canceled due to the Mikhail S. Gorbachev, and ^ s i - Sunday night, and Landsbergis was dent Vytautas Landsbergis said he Egidius Bickaukas went to Moscow Gommission Ghairmar. Alfred W. death of former chairman Alfred in hopes of starting talks with Soviet expected to aiddress the full legisla­ Sieffert Sr. as a fair man who gave a W. Sieffert Sr. The meeting had hoped for a peaceful settlement ture during a session this afternoon despite a Kremlin demand he back leaders, and that three other people great deal of lime and energy to the been scheduled for 7 p.m. at the including Deputy Premier Romual- to discuss a statement 'ate Saturday town. Sieffert, who served as chair­ Lincoln Center. down. from Gorbacnev. About 1,000 pro-independence das Ozolas were following. man for 15 years, died of cancer Bickauskas has spent much of the The Soviet president urged demonstrators rallied outside the Friday. He was 61. Lithuanians to renounce their decla­ other commission members, Bayer Lithuanian prosecutor’s office in the past two weeks in Moscow trying J ^ o u t success to begin talks with ration of independence and then William Bayer, who succeeded added. Lithuanian capital of Vilnius against Sieffert as ctudrman in December, “He didn’t give his opinion before the occupation of the building the Kremlin on Lithuania’s March enter into talks with the Kremlin on 11 declaration of independence. the basis of the Soviet Gonstitution. described him as a “very classy he heard yours. He didn’t want to Friday night by Soviet soldiers, _L Official Radio Moscow quoted He warned that a refusal may result L gentleman.” influence anybody,” said Bayer, a sources said. Landsbergis as saying Lithuania in “grave consequences for all of As chairman, Sieffert “listened to member of the commission for more Both a prosecutor appointed by ALFRED W. SIEFFERT all sides and let people talk as much than 17 years. Lithuania’s breakaway government “will do everything ... to regulate us.” relations with the Soviet Union.” as they wanted to,” Bayer said. He and one sent from Moscow were . . . otticial, businessman also listened to the opinions of the Please see SIEFTERT, page 8 working in the building today, and Landsbergis “does not view the Please see LITHUANIA, page 8 A MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 2, 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 2, 1990 RECORD MANCHESTER/ANDOVER/STATE______Ugly state spaces targeted in parks plan A About Town Obituaries Folice Roundup By Rick Santos want to do its own yard woric, the and Center streets, just across from Many of the new programs, like Manchester Herald town is considering taking that task Broad Street. the plan to clean up the state-owned over at a cost of $9,150. “That’s tlie biggest eyesore I’ve lands, are intended to beautify the Entries for pageant sought There are no calling hours. 29,1990) at St. Francis Ho^ital and Man injured in accident Some areas of town that are over­ “You’re going to see such a sub­ ever seen,” said Republican Mayor • $5,000 to replace about 40 trees Alfred Sieffert Sr., Medical Center. He is survived by a Terry Werkhoven. Entries are being sought for the 1990 Mrs. Connecticut The Dillon-Baxter Funeral Home, A 22-year-old Tolland mm was cited for failure to grown with brush and unkempt stantial difference when it’s done,” that are schedule to be removed for Wethersfield, is in charge of arran­ brother, Charles G. Senteio of said Paiks Superintendent George The $9,150 for the mowing and International Rigeant to be held July 7 and 8 at the Ru-k on zoning commission drive right in cormection with an accidrat that sent a grass would be cleaned iq) under the. streets and rights-of-way. Manchester. turf maintenance of said badlands, Plaza Hotel in New Haven. Categories of competition are Alfred W. Sieffert Sr., 61, of 34 gements. Manchester man to the hospital with head injuries, police town manager’s [n-oposed budget for Murphy. He is also survived by four sons, the Parks Division. “It’s pathetic now,” toned in many near Interstate 384, is in­ • $2,200 for planting decorative interview, evening gown and sportswear. The winner Pilgrim Lane, died Friday (March Sophia Kolenda reported. . flowers and shrubs at prominent 30, 1990) at Manchester Memorial Gregory J. Senteio of Hyannis, The accident happenened Friday on Spencer Street The areas often are suspiciously Republican Director Wallace J. Irish cluded in Town Manager Richard will compete in the Mrs. U.S. International to be held in Sophia (Mroczkowski) Kolenda, locations in Center Springs Park, Hospital. He was the husband of Mass., Frank A. Senteio of Racoima, near the East Hartford line, according to police report. near the intersections of town roads Jr. Sartor’s recommended budget for September in Dallas. Interested women should write of E ^ t Haddam, wife of Chester Charter Oak Park, Center Park, and Penny (Faiibank) Sieffert. Calif., Steven M. Senteio of Lexi­ Kevin Pelletier of Tolland told police ttet the accident with state and interstate highways, And the areas are ugly, not only the Pu-ks Division next year. Mrs. Connecticut International, 421 Ridgeview Road, Kolena, died Thursday (March 29, town hall. He was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., ngton Rule, Md., and Edward J. Sen­ happened after he had swerved to avoid another car, like the area near Interstate 84 and because of the lack of adequate Sartor has decided to propose Orange 06477, or call 795-9961. 1990) in New Port Richey, Fla. She Sept. 13, 1928, and had teen a teio of Hartford; a stepson, Mark police reported. His car, which was travelling ^tbound, West Middle Itimpike (routes 6 and landsc^ing, but also because the fully fimding the division’s budget • $5,000 to install standard, at­ is survived by her sister, Jennie Manchester to be discussed M^chester resident for 45 years. Finnegan of Walunt Creek, Calif.; a swerved into the eastteund lane where it hit the car 44). state does not pick iq) litter there, request of $1,063,013, an increase tractive signs similar to those at Sombric of Manchester. stepdaughter. Dawn Nichols of Wal­ of $142,227 (15 percent) firom this Town Manager Richard Sartor will answer questions He was a veteran of World War n, driven by James S. Hannon, 25, of 147-C Lovte Lane. Many of the areas are owned by said Parks and Recreation Director Center Springs ftirk and Mount She is also survived by another nut Creek, Calif.; another brother, year’s adopted budget of $920,786. about Manchester Wednesday during a meeting of the serving in the U.S. Navy. He was Hannon, who complained of head injuriw, was taken the state of Connecticut Scott Sprague. Nebo Field at the enuances to major sister, Florence Purcell of Bristol. Roman W. Senteio of Mashpee, to Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hospital officials “There are obviously thousands The problem is so common that At a budget workshop for the American Association of Retired Persons, Connecticut currently president of Nationwide The funeral will be held on Friday parks. Television and Appliance Associa­ Mass.; two sisters, Lillian J. Senteio could not be reached this morning for comment. of these areas all across the state,” the state has begun a program of Parks Division Saturday, Sprague Northeast Chapter No. 604, at 12:45 pan. at Concordia at 8 a.m. at the Suchodolski Funerd • $1,500 to begin a program of tion of Hartford, and owned stock in of Hyannis, Mass., and Margaret A. said Town Manager Richard Sartor relinquishing control of the lands. detailed some of the major proposed Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St. Home, Bristol, and at the St. Stanis­ graffiti removal from park buildings A1 Sieffert’s Appliances. Pina of Onset, Mass.; a niece; and at budget workshop Saturday for the One of the ugly areas that is on expenditures, including almost laus Church, Bristol, at 9 ajn. Burial with a first-year concentration at He was a member of Concordia four nephews. Puks Division. the list of seven the town plans to $31,(XX) for the programs to beautify Health checks available will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Call­ Charter Oak Park. Lutheran Church, the Manchester The funeral was scheduled for And because the state doesn’t take over is the intersection of Pine public grounds. Blood pressure checks, tine tests and health guidance ing hours are Thursday from 7 to 9 Public Meetings Lodge of Elks, the Oriental Lodge today at St. Francis Xavier Church, will be available to town residents on Wednesday from pjn. Hyaimis, Mass. Burial was in St. 10 to 11 a.m. at the Coventry Hall on behalf of the Visit­ of h ^ o n s of ^ t Windsor, and the Francis Xavier Cemetery. ing Nurse and Community Health of Eastern Connec­ Tall Cedars of Lebanon No. 116 Edward Ouellette Jr. Public meetings scheduled for tonight: Assembly panel aids city; ed cuts lessened Nutmeg Farest. He was an active Memorial donations may be made ticut, Inc. Ftor more information, call 423-1651. Edward J. Ouellette Jr., 70, of M anchester fund raiser for the Thanksgiving East Hartford, died Sunday (April 1, to the St. Francis Xavier Church, tored by the Education Committee mune.” The Board of Education’s Frank Maffe, a Democratic mem­ 347 South St., Hyannis, Mass. By Nancy Foley Nutrition to be discussed Day Road Race for 30 years. 1990) at Sl Francis Hospital and Monday ^ ... • j last w e^. budget and related funds included in ber of the school board and co- Manchester Herald Nutrition and weaning are topics to be discussed Wed­ He was a member of the Planning Medical Center. He is survived by 02601. Joint meeting of Board of Education Facilities and Manchester would have received the town budget comes to chairman of its finance committee, The Doane Beal & Ames Funeral nesday during a meeting of the Manchester Evening La and Zoning Commission from 1966, his wife, Frances (Russell) Ouel­ Grounds Committee and the Long Range Planmng Com­ The proposed restoration of a $1.6 million increase under a for­ $46,280,534. said that Osella is “misguided.” Home, Hyannis, is in charge of ar­ mittee, Manchester High School library, 7 pjn. Leche League to be held at 7:30 p.m. at 23 Duval St. and had served as commission chair­ lette. $873,517 to education in mula previously used to calculate Tlie town has been funding Mothers, mothers-to-be and infants are welcome. For man from 1974 to 1989 when he He was a member of the Army & rangements. Andover Manchester will help, but cuts are the grant, but in the governor’s education at a high level for many “The town definitely needs its more information, call Katy at 646-7277 or Barbara at retired as chairman. Navy Club and a member of the Leila Brown still likely to be made in the school proposed budget, the town was years, Osella said, at the expense of roads to te fixed. But that doesn’t He is also survived by a son, Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office designated to receive an increase of other services. As a result, the mean you shortchange education to 646-8171. Manchester Council Knights of Leila (Wickham) Brown, 92, of Judy Harllng/Manchetter Herald board’s budget, according to Alfred W. Sieffert Jr. of Coventry; Building, 7:30 pjn. only about $10,000. Overall, the town’s roads and sidewalks have do it,” he said. The Board of Direc­ Columbus. the Elmwood section of West Republican town Director Ronald Gardens to be shown three daughters, Sheryl Martin in deteriorated, he said. “It’s time now tors can raise taxes and use most of He is also survived by two sons, H ^ o rd , died Saturday (March 31, Bolton RAISING FUNDS — Above, Valerie DeQuattro, left and Mrs. Osella. ApprofRiations Committee restored New Jersey, Laurie Ochnio of to shift our emphasis,” he said. the increased revenue to fund those “Monet’s Gardens,” a free, one-hour, slide lecture by Edward J. Ouellette III of Wil- 1990) at a local convalescent home. Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 7:30 pjn. The General Assembly’s Ap­ $20 million in aid to towns. Coventry and Nancy Sieffert of New Edward Sulick enjoy cocktails during the Manchester Hospital Osella said he does not want to other areas, Maffe said. Ivan MacDonald, a professional lecturer, photographer lington and Gary J. Ouellette of Mil- She was bom in Manchester. propriations Committee on Saturday “It certainly helps. It makes our York City; a stepson, Kenneth Sadd Auxiliary’s dinner-dance fund-raiser Saturday night at the “overcut” the school board’s funds, The money restored by the Ap­ and world traveler, will be presented Wednesday at 7 lis. Mass.; a daughter, Jane Ouellette She is survived by two sons, Ed­ Coventry restored $873,517 in the Education job a lot easier,” Owlla said. But be Jr. of Manchester; a stepdaughter. but wants to te fair to other depart­ propriations Committee must te ap­ p.m. at the Arbors at Hop Brook retirement community, of East Hartford; and three ward T. Brown of Avon, and Joseph Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 pjn. Hartford Club. Below, Manchester’s Deputy Mayor Susan Cost Sharing grant for Manchester, added, “Cuts will have to te made Shelly Sadd of Manchester; a ments. proved by the Legislature. 403 W. Center St. The public is invited. For reservations, grandchildren. S. Brown of Newington; a daughter, Platming and Zoning Commission, Town Office Buckno and her husband Raymond enjoy tho event. adding $396,517 to what was res­ in all budgets. No budgets are im­ call 647-9343. brother, Hennan Sieffert of Orlando, The funeral will be Tliesday at Fla.; a sister, Eleanor Stengel of Edith Hiscock of East Hartford; a Building, 7:30 p.m. 9:15 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral brother, Raymond Wickham of Drug and Alcohol Committee, Second CongregaUonal Blood drive slated Toledo, Ohio; and five Home, 1602 Main St., East grandchil^en. Manchester; eight granchildren and Church, 7:30 pjn. An American Red Cross blood drive will be held Hartford, followed by a Mass of a great-grandchild. O Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 pjn. in the Lowe Build­ Private funeral services will be Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. -n held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Concor­ ' The funeral will be Tliesday at 11 ing of Manchester Community College. For more infor­ Christopher Church, East Hartford. dia Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St. a.m. at the Elmwood Community mation, call 643-5111. Burial will be in Veterans Memorial ^ F Burial will be in East Cemetery. Church, Newington Road, West Field, Hillside Cemetery, East Pets topic of lecture Calling hours are today from 5 to 8 Hartford. Burial will be in Eairview Lottery Hartford, with full military honors. Cemetery, West Hartford. Calling — m “Housebreaking and Chewing,” a lecture designed to pjn. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 hours are today from 7 to 9 pjn. at O o help pet owners train their pets, will be held Thursday 400 Main St. and 7 to 9 pjn. the Sheehan-Hilbom-Breen Funeral Here are Sunday’s lottery results from around New from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the YWCA, 78 N. Main St. For Memorial donations may be made Memorial donations may be made ^ CD to the American Cancer Society, Home. England: more information, call 237-6499. to the American Cancer Society, 243 E. Center St. Memorial donations may be made CONNECTICUT H • < Pinochle results announced 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford 06105. to the Elmwood Community Center. Daily: 7-7-3. Play Four 7-8-9-4. m Laura Bushby, Della Blean MASSACHUSETTS The Manchester Senior Pinochle Club played March Evelyn Mayo Daily: 2-6-0-9. 22 at the Army and Navy Club on Main Street. Games Cheney descendent Della (Kelly) Blean, 71, of West Evelyn (Charette) Mayo, 61, of RHODE ISLAND are open to all senior members and start at 9:30 a.m. The Hartford, wife of William Blean, Laura (Cheney) Bushby, 89, of 295 Bidwell St., died Friday (March Daily: 8-0-1-1. results were: John Piader, 605; Sol Cohen, 597; Betty died Thursday (March 29, 1990) at Bloomfield, wife of the late Wilkie 30, 1990) at home. She w/as the TUmer, 589; Don Jorgensen, 584; Alice Raymo, 583; St. Francis Hospital and Medical Bushby, died Saturday (March 31, widow of Armand Mayo. | - 3 ) Ada Rojas, 580; Sam Schors, 5 ^ ; Bud Paquin, 566; Center. She is survived by a brother, 1990) at Caleb Hitchcock Health She was bom in Fort Kent, Here are Saturday’s lottery results from around New Vivien LaQuerre, 563; Peter Casella, 557; Rene Mhire, Harry Kelly of Manchester. O O Center in Bloomfield. Maine, and lived in Hartford and England: 550; and Ann Wajda, 548. She is also survived by three O - n She was bom in Manchester, the Lebanon before moving to CONNECTICUT other brothers, Edward Kelly of San Manchester. Daily: 7-2-8. Play Four: 2-1-2-6. Support group to meet daughter of the late Howell and Francisco, and Hubert and Michael Anne (Bunce) Chenqy. Howell She is survived by two daugliters, MASSACHUSETTS Adult Children of Alcoholics meets Wednesdays from Kelly, both in Ireland; five sisters, Cheney Regional VocatTohal Techni­ Joyce Slate of Lebanon, and Linda Daily: 9-9-7-1. Megabucks: 2-6-22-23-24-26. Nancy and Sarah Kelly and Mar­ NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND 6 to 7 pan. in room CL-219c in the Lowe Building of cal School is named after her father. garet Bellingham, all of East Bartholomeo of the Oakville section of Watertown; two brothers, Geirard New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 5-7-2 and O O Manchester Community College. For more information, She lived in Greenvyjch for more Hartford, and Mary Cannon and Charette of Manchester, and ftul 2-8-0-5. Megabucks: 03-13-14-18-25-36. m z call 647-6062. than 40 years before' moving to Catherine Kelly, both in Ireland; and Charette of East Hartford; six RHODE ISLAND Andover fire chief gets Bloomfield in 1985. She was a several nieces and nephews. o > Formerly abused to meet sisters, Cecil Coulombe of Daily: 9-8-0-0. Lot-O-Bucks: 3-6-13-18-22. graduau: of the Milton Academy and The funeral was scheduled for > r- Formerly Abused Children Emerging in Society Manchester, Evette Giguere of Vassar College Class of 1923. She today at St. Thomas the Apostle DD CD (FACES), a support group for women who were abused Manchester, Yvonne St. Germain of slap for breaking rules was a former National R publican Church, West Hartford. BuriaJ will in childhood, meets every Thursday from 7:15 to 9 p.m. Ellington, Aimette Williams of Firefighters did not mean to break J3 > Committee Member. be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, East By Nancy Foley at the Women’s Center of Manchester Community Col­ Hartford, Marie Cormier of Bangor, Thoughts the law, he stressed. “They said it She is survived by a son, James Hartford. Manchester Herald > lege. New members are welcome. For more information, C. Bushby of New Canaan; a Maine, and Rita Dawson of Com­ was unintentional,” he said of the ■O Memorial donations may be made ing, Ohio; and a granddaughter. call Carol Jodaitis at 647-6062. daughter, Aime Roome Hardy of to the American Heart Association, commission. “I think that says it The fimeral will be Itesday at What is it about Jesus that makes me hesitate to say The Elections Enforcement Com­ TUftonboro, N.H.; two brothers, 5 Brookside Drive, Wallingford all.” Masons to meet tonight 10:15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney “Yes, Lord. I’ll follow you wherever You go”? mission has reprimanded the An­ David Cheney of Harwington and 06492. Jesus weeps in the midst of the crowd’s rejoining. At Dowling said the emergency Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., dover fire chief for unintentional The John Mather Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will Kimberly Cheney of Bloomfield; The Molloy Funeral Home, West His triumphal entry into the city, the crowd has just vehicles were used in case an emer­ followed by a Mass at 11 a.m. in the election violations during and after a meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 25 E. two sisters, Emily Neville of Keene Hartford, is in charge of arrange­ hailed Him as “the King who comes in the name of the gency occurred while all active Church of Assumption. Burial will January referendum for a new Center St. Valley, N.Y., and Mary Hart of Los Lord.” Racing through their minds are an earthly throne members of the department were ments. be in New Lebanon Cemetery, firehouse. Angeles; five grandchildren; and and a great king? Expectations of peace, prosperity, and canvassing. An emergency did occur Join the 2800 reasons why John E. Senteio Lebanon, at 2 pjn. There arc no “We feel this is a slap in the face when they had to respond to a car Bridge results announced four great-grandchildren. grandeur fill their hearts. They visualize a kingdom of to the firemen, but we will weather The Manchester A.M. Bridge Club played on March There will be a memorial service John E. Senteio, 62, of Columbia, calling hours. power and might- where Jesus sets up a government accident, he said. Memorial donations may be made the storm,” Curtis Dowling, fire 12 and 15. The following winners were announced: N-S, Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Cheney husband of the late Gloria (Man- bringing freedom from Roman tyranny. The department brought a new Society has opened a new bank to a charity of the donor’s choice. chief, said. service vehicle it had bought and Ellen Goldberg and Irv Carlson; Deane McCarthy and Homestead, 106 Hartford Road. they) Senteio, died Thursday (March Jesus accepts their adulation realizing their praise is On March 14, the commission Peter Griffiths; Jim Baker and Tom Regan; E-W, Frankie sincere. They joyfully recognize Him as the coming donated to the town to the polling found that Dowling violated state plape to show it off, he said. His Brown and Mollic Timreck; Peg Dunfield and Suzanne King, but will they follow Him to the hill called Calvary? election laws prohibiting the use of in Manchester. Shorts; and Mary Warren and Edith Boucher; also, N-S, Jesus weeps over Jerusalem and its hardheartedness personal vehicle is red and white public money to influence an elec­ and has a light on the roof, he said. Jim Baker and Hal Lucal; Eleanor Berggren and Sara New Books toward His message. Only Jesus and His Kingdom will tion when he authorized firefighters O ur nev\' M anchester office is here because our Mendelsohn; Ann DeMartin and Peg Dunfield; E-W, “It could easily te mistaken for fire Annual bring the peace of God that many caiuiot find on earthly to use fire and emergency vehicles 2800 M anchester custom ers deserve Society Effective Frankie Brown and Phyllis Pierson; Addie Specyalski department equipment.” Term terms. On the Cross Jesus will bring the peace of sins while they were canvassing on Jan. banking that is more convenient than ever. We Annual Yield Interest Rate and Cathy Daley; and Suzanne Shorts and Ann Staub. mystery reconciled, far beyond earthly expectations. But Dana J. Andrusik, 35 Bailey New fiction 20, according to James Mathias, Road, who wrote a letter of com­ want to make bankii^ a pleasure for you, too. Riul Rosenblatt — The Sun in Capricorn Pastor Mark Green senior legal investigator for the Cathy Cash Spellman — Paint the wind plaint to the elections commission, Tliat's why the new ^ ie ty for Savings in V. C. Andrews — Web of dreams The Church of the Nazarene commission. Emergency vehicles Lilian Jackson Braun — The Cat who talked to ghosts Susannah Stacey — Body of opinion said he disagreed with the commis­ Manchester is celebrating its opening oy offering were also present at the polling sion’s finding that the violations Bonus Rate CDs. Edna Buchanan — Nobody lives forever Jean Stubbs — Like we used to be place the day of the election, Jan. Clarification Gwendoline Butler — Coffin in fashion were unintentional. At Society for Savings, we know that serving 9 .ir» 8.75°''» Abram Tertz — Goodnight!: a novel 23, he said. William Dcverell — Mindfield Michael M. Thomas — Hanover Place Manchester Herald “I don’t see how you cannot customer needs is the most important function that The New Kids on the Block will not be at St. James Robert Eversz — false profit Core Vidal — Hollywood The commission is recommend­ know that you’re not supposed to a bank can perform. We have been part of School Saturday to pose for pictures with children. Judith Freeman — Chinchilla farm: a novel ing that the political action commit­ use town vehicles when you cam­ Connecticut since 1819, when Society for Savings Neither will Baunan or the Teen-Age Mutant Nmja John Kenneth Galbraith — A Tenured professor Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. tee that was promoting the referen­ paign,” he said. The fire department was established as the state's first savings bank. 'Rirtlcs. Cutouts of those personages will be there at the Jack Gerson — Death Squad London New non-fiction Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. dum should reimburse the town for should have left a couple of people Since that time, we have built a foundation of Fun Fair, however, to use as backdrops for pictures. A John Lutz — Flame Barbara DeAngelis — Secrets about men every the fair rental value of the vehicles at the firehouse to deal with emer­ stability and service, and we have been able to make 9.1T''» 8.75°''« Charlotte MacLeod — The Gladstone bag: a Sarah woman should know USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 155 and the gasoline used. gencies while they canvassed, he each customer feel like a very important member of caption under a photo in Wednesday’s Herald ^ v e some M inim um .trixvwt •>; til* ■ e readers the erroneous impression the New Kids on the Kelling mystery Bob Berkowitz — What men won't tell you but Dowling said that the money said. Society. You will be invited to sit down with one S o lH U n tM t |» flU lt^ llW « li i l J l J t x j ( 1 Publisher A tv .H in l M ill tX' fa‘. in . « t h e U 'r Lia Matera — The Good fight: a Laura DiPalma women need to know would be paid to the town, as soon Andrusik said he voted against of our Society Representatives for thorough, monihU Block would be present in person. Penny M. Sielfert * t o r L->XHUf|^| t4>> . . that .i-ttil as it was determined how much was the referendum which was approved personalizea service. They can introduce you to lalt tr»4t rale t i K a* •> ‘ ’PL i ILv M- tail •> -vM in . :« X* •> , t .\Ahlter Zaborowski owed. by voters. the full range of Society products and services, Managing bdlor ^ ______Marie P. Grady including CD's, Money Market Accounts, Checking Weather Nows Ealor/Opinion Page Editor . _____ Ron Robillard Accounts, Mortgages, Hom e Etntity Loans, Retirement Planning, Wills, Trusts and l-.state Planning, Savings Associate Editor______| _ Alexander Girelli Glastonbury golf bill backed Sports Editor______Len Auster Bank Life Insurance and Annuities, Appointment Banking and much more. Plus Briikerage Ser\ ices in the \ I ','1' I'l HARTFORD (AP) — LcgislaUon the committee Friday by State Sen. Xchange located at Society. REG ONA- V^ea:-e' Drizzle and fog Business M anager______Jeanne G. Fromorth William A. DiBella, D-Hartford, a Please stop by at our convenient Main Street office siKin. We would like to make you an imjxirtant memoer Advertising Director^______that would allow the Metropolitan Tonight, low clouds, drizzle and Douglas C. Murphy Sr. former commission chairman who is Tuesdafy, April 3 Customer Service Manager ______Gerlinde Colletti District Commission to build a of Society in Manchester. fog developing with periods of rain, I I ' I ' I '( \ now co-chairman of the Legisla­ AOCU^ Io> * C M lor a o jI— M < Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen public golf course on land it owns in especially late at n i^ t. Low 40 to Pressroom Manager______Robert H. Hubbard ■ , \ \Mil J '* '| Glastonbury has teen given the nod ture’s Finance Committee and an 9 45. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tues­ from the state Legislature’s Finance avid golfer. Camx>M|

4—MANCHESTERi l-irv HERALD, Monday, -I April » 2,1990 Colt studies re-introducing AR15 assault rifle NATION & WORLD — ------said . . . the company is evaluating, whether to copies ____ad 1C of tKotthe Coltu o a r AR15arrrtrtim that year, aclri^ a Rpn ^ r d - Rpfp. aStark. sk ^ Rep.D -Calif.. Pete Stark,a fflUl COH-D-Calif., a gun con­ By Carolyn Skorneck weapon — rifle or pistol — when Colt In­ trol advocate who sought the information start producing AR15s for the civilian ing to the list ATF spokesman Jack Killorin The Associated Press dustries Inc. voluntarily shut down produc­ from ATF. He released the list on Sunday. market again. said he did not know if those manufacturers Guards gain control of half of prison; 47 wounded tion for the civilian market in March 1989. boosted production last year to fill the “What’s a bayonet for ... charging deer?” WASHINGTON — The most popular The company took that action a day after “We are evaluating that,” Stilwell said in asked Staric. this century,” said a Labor Party spokesman, and they started acting on and shouting nack. the building. U.S.-made assault-style weapon — the Colt the government temporarily susiiended im­ an interview. “We will have some formal maricet for ARlSs. By Maureen Johnson Serle said inmates still controlled five of Barry Shcerman. “Strangeways is a ^astly He was shouting obscenities and things like A police helicopter circling overhead AR15 rifle — may soon be back on the ports of similar foreign-made rifles, and it statements on it in the future. In all, the list showed that domestic The list included 38,108 rifles and an un­ The Associated Press the prison’s 10 wings. place and conditions there are very difficult ‘This is our opportunity.’” played its searchlight on the prison roof,* civilian market, and some gim control advo­ never resumed them, according to Mike “We firmly believe it is a legitimate manufacturers produced about 80,000 as­ known number of Quality Parts Bushmaster “TTie prison is wrecked inside and will Initially, police managed only to reach the where a half dozen prisoners could be seen. cates are dismayed at the prospect. Dunn, spokesman for Colt Indusuies. sporting system and in fact the only system sault-style weapons in 1988, about half of rifles and Ruger Mini 14s. It also lists MANCHESTER, England — Guards have to be virtually rebuilL” he said. “It is for the inmates and the staff.” Strangeways, an imposing red-brick and chapel, evauating the injured using plastic On Sunday, about 80 men had stripped roof ‘They’re putting profits over public But Colt Firearms Division of the com­ that can be used for certain natioiiai target which were rifles with the same characteris­ 40,093 pistols, although the ban on imports today regained control of half a 19th century like a building that has been blitzed.” shields to protect them from roof tiles hurled tiles, hurling them at crowds below. Some safety,” said Susan Wliitmore of Handgun pany was sold March 22 to a group of in­ matches,” he said. tics as foreign weapons banned from import did not include pistols. prison devastated by hundreds of prisoners Serle said reports that 12 sex offenders sandstone facility, was built in 1868 for 970 by prisoners. prisoners wore peaked caps and coats taken Control Inc. “We don’t want to sec one vestors, C.F. Holding, leading to the pos­ In 1988, the last full year of production of last year. who set fires and smashed windows in riot­ were killed by. other prisoners could not be men and three inmates are often crammed First on the list in total production was David Evans, of the Prison Officers’ As­ from guards. Others were masked. more assault weapon on the streets, and this sible change in policy. AR15s for civilian sale, Colt made 17,368 “Why on earth would any civilized ing that left 47 guards and prisoners injured. confirmed. He said no bodies had been into a cell meant for one. the Colt AR15, followed by Jntratec Tec 9 sociation, described the prison as a “war There were unconfirmed reports that 12 of is just going to add to it.” Ron Sulwell, execuUve vice president of the nfles, accordmg to a Bureau of Al­ society allow the manufacture and over- The medium-security Strangeways prison found. There was no clear indication of what pistol at 13,770 and the MAC-11 pis­ zone.” He said injured guards taken from the the 70 inmates imprisoned for sex offenses The Colt AR15 was the most popular and chief operaung officer of what is now cohol, Tobacco and Firearms list. the-counter sales of any rifle or pistol — one of Europe’s most crowded — looked The Home Office said most of the prison’s caused the rioting, which began during Sun­ tol at 12,273. prison said some prisoners were killed. were slain by other prisoners on Sunday. U.S.-made semiautomatic assault-style called Colt’s Manufacturmg Company, Inc., Other U.S. manufacturers made 9,411 designed to accept silencers or bayonets?” like the scene of a bombing after Sunday’s 1,660 inmates had turned themselves over to day morning service in the prison chapel Police said some prisoners reported in­ mayhem, said Ivor Serle, a ch^ter chairman authorities in this northern industrial city by when inmates grabbed keys from guards and “I do not know how many but there have been people lying prostrate and not moving mates had died. No deaths are known to have of the Prison Officers’ Association. early today. All guards were accounted for used them to gain access to large areas of the occurred in previous jail disturbances in Finance panel’s revenue data Inmates were still on the roof at daybreak. and no hostages taken. facility. for hours,” he said. Early today, firefighters working under Britain. Hartford The Home Office said throughout'the night Serle said 1,3(X) prisoners were moved to Rev. Noel Proctor, an Anglican minister other prisons and another 300 were awaiting who conducted the service, said one inmate police protection brought under control fires Twelve staff and 35 inmates were taken to prisoners continued to surrender and by late set Sunday in the chapel and a gymnasium, hospitals, said Home Office Spokesman morning only 133 inmates remained on the placement. grabbed the microphone. but smoke still billowed from one comer of Chi'les Kesem. building key to Appropriation’s plan loose. “The riot is the worst prison disturbance “He started shouting at some of the lads $7.24 billion budget for 1990-91 after 41/2 hours of debate, with two By Judd Everhetrt back in February. Republicans, Reps. Robert Farr of tumbles The Associated Press Legislators, all of whom are West Hartford and Eugene A. In Brief . . . anxious to avoid a tax increase in Migliaro Jr. of Wolcott joining all HARTFORD — Members of the this election year, are looking at an 25 Democrats in voting in favor of General Assembly’s Appropriations array of revenue raisers that are not bill. It now goes to the House of on his wife’s apartment in Odessa in By Steve Feica Committee, who’ve put together a technically tax increases, like higher Representatives where a vote is ex­ Wide celebration 1984. The Associated Press $7.19 billion budget for the year permit fees and changes in tax laws. pected late in April. Ushakov is seeking not only the beginning July 1, are looking now to “This entire budget is a very deli­ set for Earth Day HARTFORD — In just a matter such as Inlying the capital gains return of his anti-communist writ­ the Fmance Committee to m ^ e sure cate balancing act,” said Sen. Joseph ings, but monetary damages for the of seconds, 78 years of Hartford his­ tax to out-of-state residents who sell the revenues are there to keep the H. Harper Jr., D-New Britain, co- WASHINGTON (AP) — A tory disintegrated with a flash of property in Connecticut emotional suffering he and his wife, spending plan in balance. chairman of the committee. worldwide celebration of the en­ flame, a loud rumble and a tidal “I think what we will see will be a Irina, endured. The Fmance Committee meets Dyson called the package “very vironment will envelop this battered wave of smoke and dust that bil­ Monday to vote on revenue es­ balanced document” said Rep. Wil­ liam R. Dyson, D-New Haven, co- responsible.” and polluted planet this month, and Angolan policy lowed along Asylum Street. timates for 1990-91. Those es­ by all accounts Earth Day ’90 will The city’s fust skyscraper, the chairman of the Appropriations timates are supposed to match the “I’m very concerned about this dwarf its namesake of two decades 11-story Hartford-Aema Building, bottom line of the budget. Committee, which approved the budget,” said Rep. Reginald L. center of struggle its metal skeletal innards laced with $7.19 billion budget on Saturday. ago. The problem this year, however, Jones, R-Darieit adding that ac­ Even corporate America wants to WASHINGTON (AP) — A high­ explosive charges, came crashing is that the General Assembly’s Of­ The 1990-91 budget is $52 mil­ counting maneuvers employed by ly paid army of lobbyists and down into a massive heap of twisted get involved. fice of Fiscal Analysis has said that lion less than the one proposed by the Democrats would require huge Plaiming for the environmental lawyers is fighting one of the last steel girders and dusty concrete tax increases next year. “I don’t revenues will be $193.6 million less the governor and about 73 percent extravaganza has been in the works battles of the Cold War, an intense chunks at 7 a.m. Sunday. than Gov. William A. O’Neill had higher than this year’s spending. think the people of this state have struggle to influence U.S. policy in The demolition of the building, to for more than a year. President Bush estimated when he advanced his It was approved on a 27-14 vote any idea what’s coming.” has proclaimed April 22 Earth Day, the obscure African counUy of An­ make way for a 45-story office tower, went off like clockwork as a and governors and mayors across gola. the country are issuing similar It is one of the last skirmishes left O man’s booming voice over a proclamations. for the United States and Soviet 3 3 -T| loudspeaker announced “five Gubernatorial #2 spot debated That spring Sunday comes exact­ Union. Neither is willing to abandon seconds” to hundreds of curious on­ The Associated Press cuss the state budget for local education aid, forgot to ly 20 year after Earth Day ’70 its allies in Angola, but neither is lookers, and precisely five seconds HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. William A. O’Neill’s turn off the public address system that broadcasts meet­ ushered in the modem environmen­ cither side willing to let the civil war later a loud blast, followed by a decision not to seek re-election is still sending rii^les of AWAITING FINAL TRIP — The bodies of 50 people killed International Airport in New York over the weekend for a flight ings into the Ctqntol press room. A handful of surprised there hold up overall improvements resonating rumble that shook the change through the Democratic party. tal movement. — m reporters sat at their desks listening. March 25 in a Bronx social club fire wait in a hangar at JFK to Honduras. in their relationship. ground, brought the building down. The Auoctaled Preti Last week it caused a wave of speculation about the O o The private caucus didn’t produce any bombshells. Soviet defector The building was brought down second spot on the gubernatorial ticket. But it did give reporters a glimpse into the usually hidden by implosion, in which explosives IMPLOSION — The Hartford Aetna building falls early Sun­ Among the new names mentioned at week’s end; State 03 world of party discipline. will sue the KGB carefully spaced to “pull” a Sen. Amelia P. Mustone of Meriden; former West Ford boss says H ^ are day morning by implosion. Democrats were discussing a plan to add $10 million WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet building in on itself to keep debris Hartford Mayor Christopher Droney; state Treasurer Deal too late to keep buses running m . to Gov. William A. O’Neill’s proposed levels of local Japanese better from flying off the demolition site. Spectators, some crammed onto a demolition. Franciso L. Borges; and, perhaps the newest, state Com­ defector Alexander Ushakov out­ o The demolition brought to an end missioner of Economic Development Stephen Heintz. education grants. The move would also redistribute the witted two carloads of KGB gum­ Minutes before the explosion one nearby pedestrian walkway, others BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) — County The city’s 6-year-old, 6-mile sub­ students of transportation,” said their own” along with about 120,000 the debate between the Society for State Rep. Barbara M. Ireland, D-lUdgefield, says grants slightly, at the expense of wealthier cities and shoes to make a daring escape to the DETROIT (AP) — The Japanese woman in the crowd wondered perched on cars or standing on side legislators slapped together a pack­ way and bus network serving Buf­ Philip Rumore, president of the Buf­ people who use the system every Savings, which plans to erect the she’s thinking about a run for comptroller or, possibly, towns. West six years ago. Now he’s plot­ make better cars, the chairman of aloud whether there would actually streets blocked off by police cars, age to rescue Buffalo’s transit sys­ falo and Niagara F^ls made its last falo Teachers Federation. day. new office tower, and architectural lieutenant governor. State Rep. Mary Fritz, a Democrat who represents ting another humiliation for the Ford Motor Co. says. be a building blast, noting that it “oohed,” and “awed” and applauded tem early today — but it came too runs early Sunday, hours after the The union said Sunday it would Motorists apparently won’t face preservationists, who had unsuc­ State Rep. William Cibes of New Loialon has often Wallingford and Cheshire, was not happy with the add- Soviet secret police. “If you look at the Japanese, I was April Fool’s Day. as the building fell into itself and late to spare the 120,000 bus and transit agency ran out of money and try to force the uansit authority back big-cily style gridlock. Buffalo, with r* 33 cessfully argued that as the city’s expressed an interest in the job, but is running for gover­ backs because they contained little for her towns. Ushakov says he’s suing the think we’re equal to some and not as Another group of people, nursing spewed off a manunoth cloud of subway riders from having to became the first federally subsidized into business by going to federal a fiopulation of about 324,000, O O first skyscraper, it should be saved. nor. In addition, state Attorney General Clarine Nardi The marching orders from the conunittee chairmen. “doesn’t have that type of traffic. KGB. good as the best," Harold Poling told cups of coffee, said they had been dust that swept over the downtown Sen. Kevin Sullivan of West Hartford and Rep. Naomi scramble for a way to work. mass transit system in the United court and claiming the shutdown O ~n T he Hartford-Aetna, located on Riddle has been mentioned as a possible candidate, but But people can expect at least a The former Soviet navy com­ The Detroit News in a story up most of the night to greet Cohen of Bloomfield, were clear: Mary can vote against States to fail. cripples a court-ordcred school m r n the comer of Asylum and Main for now she is considering a run for governor. half-hour delay coming into the mander plans to haul his former tor- published Sunday. “Our objective is Daylight Savings time with Bloody the bill, they said, but no other Democrats can join her. Alfred Savage, executive director Legislators were called to an desegregation program begun in “There goes history, you can’t Streets, was the sixA of 11 buildings □ C O city,” Parking Board director menters into court — possibly to get there.” Marys and had decided to take a Sure enough, Fritz was the only Democrat to vote of the Niagara Frontier Transporta­ emergency meeting by Gorski late 1976. redo it, ” one man muttered as he to be razed to create the site for the It was a reporter’s dream: Democrats on the Education Thomas Gallagher said. before an international tribunal in ^ CO break from partying to take in the against the bill, which squeaked by, 13-12. tion Authority, said service could be Sunday in an attempt to restore Poling said operational costs, not walked away moments after the proposed tower. Committee, meeting privately Monday morning to dis­ The evening commute could be London — to recover books, building blast. restored by noon. The package w ^ some bus and subway service. Public and private schools in New manuscripts and other documents technology, put the Big Three O O worse, with road work closing or subject to apptoval by the transit Earlier, officials predicted a dif­ York’s second-largest city were seized by KGB agents during a raid automakers at a disadvantage. agency, which took up the matter scheduled to be open today, and restricting lanes on three major m z Woman’s charred body found ficult commute, and teachers vowed o > this morning. a court fight on behalf of high Buffalo’s 25,000 elementary stu­ roads out of downtown. BRIDGEPORT (AP) — The Police said a burnt piece of cloth ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. The agreement to fiiumce the school students who use the mass dents were to continue to ride Gallagher said about 65 percent > r" charred body of a Bridgeport was tightly wrapped around her agency was aiuiounccd around dawn transit system. privately contracted bu-scs. of the 55,000 to 58,000 people who You aro cordiallv in\itcd to liHj) u.s celolifato tlic 33 CO NEED SOME EXTRA work downtown commute by car woman was found in the smoldering neck. A medical examiner at the INSURANSMITHS SINCE by Erie County Executive Dennis But Buffalo’s acting school su­ 33 > shell of her sports car and police scene said she died of strangulation. Gorski. He gave no immediate “The shutdown of the system perintendent, Albert Thompson, said and there arc about 24,000 parking “GRAND OPENING ” said she was strangled before her car She was wearing no pants and 1914 details. deprives 11,000 Buffalo high school high school students “will be on spaces downtown. > H was set on fire. was leaning against the door frame, SPENDING MONEY!! 33 Sharon L. Cunningham, 39, was police said. pronounced dead at the scene and The car was engulfed in flames Newspaper routes available Kaiser strike seen not having local effect taken away in a hearse around 1 when firefighters responded at 12:48 649-5241 65 East Cantar Straat . . - ______p.m. Sunday, police said. p.m., a firefighter said. Firefighters in your area... tentative contract tonight. Orange counties. postponed. worked at the scene for nearly an Manchastar, CT PASADENA. Calif. (AP) — Up Kaiser will draw borrow workers A six-hour negotiating session Cunningh^’s burned, half-naked to 11,000 Kaiser Permanente In California, Doris Boyd Snyder, body was discovered in the pas­ hour. first vice president of the Service from facilities unaffected by the with a federal mediator ended Satur­ The cars doors were closed but Earn money and prizes by employees went on strike at seven suike, said Janice Scib, a spokes­ day without an agreement, Scib said. senger seat of her car, which was hospitals and more than 40 medical Employees International Union parked on a city street with the en­ unlocked. The back seat suffered the delivering the Local 339, said, “we have launched woman for the HMO. On Friday, some 5,000 workers worst fire damage, police said. offices in Southern California today In Manchester, Wilson said that rejected a contract offer by more gine ruiming. after weekend talks failed to our strike and we are picketing at Manchester Herald this moment at all of the facilities. type of move would not be felt here. than 2-to-l, said Tom Ramsay, a produce a conu-act. “It certainly wouldn’t draw from union spokesman. Open For Lunch 11:30 to 3:00 P e n —p ^ However, the strike should not af­ We’ll hold off until we get a better Democrats* official speaks in your neighborhood. offer.” us,” she said adding that the region The company had offered a 5 per­ Dinner 5:00-10:00 fect local branches of the nation’s in Southern California would bor­ cent to 6 percent raise in the first FARMINGTON (AP) — Hotel in Farmington, said oldest and largest health main­ The union earlier rejected a three-year offer from Rasadena- row primarily from the region in the year and a 3 percent to 5 percent Beginning April 2, 1990 Democratic voters should return to Democrats should aim their efforts Call today to get more details. tenance organization, said Mary raise during the second and third r T based Kaiser Permanente, northern part of the stale. the fold as the party gears up for the at bringing “the young and the im­ Ann Wilson, chief adminisuator of “I don’t think anybody’s going year. Bring Your Own Beer and Wine 1992 presidential election and em­ migrants” into the party. Kaiser’s office on Hartford Road in The union includes licensed voca­ tional nurses, clerks, housekeepers for a nice trip,” Wilson said. The hospitals affected arc in Los 331 Center Street phasizes allowing local leaders, not Brown declined comment on Manchester. In California, Scib said many Angeles, West Los Angeles, 647-9946 Wilson said the HMO’s unioiw and radiology technicians at seven out-of-state party officials, to direct Connecticut’s gubernatorial race. patients had already been uansferred Rinorama City, Woodland Hills, Manchester, Connecticut local politick campaigns, the chair­ If you've failed at dieting -- come taste success are independent by geographic of the Kaiser Permanente Medical Centers and more than 40 satellite out of Kaiser hospitals and non- Harbor City, Bellflower and man of the Democratic National Academy S t...... all region, and she expects the local emergency surgery had been Anaheim. Committee said Sunday. Kaiser bargaining groups to ratify a medical offices in Los Angeles and I lost TOO lbs. East Center...... 156-202 Ronald H. Brown, who was ap­ Reopening I had reached a point In my life where my weight wai East Center...... 342-402 pointed chairman last year, said that becoming a major health problem. My family doctor had Galway S t...... ait more democratic victories were Under suggested a stomach stapling procedure, of a balloon Fuel slick threatens needed in 1992 and to ensure that being placed In my stomach or the extremely expensive Greenhitt St...... alt loyal Democrats should be “watered Optl-Fast weight loss program. None of these options Grissom...... all like flowers” and encouraged to at­ 1 New appealed to me. For some time one of my co-workers was Haynes...... alt Pittsburgh water supply tract new voters. losing weight steadily arid not having any problems stay­ Hickory L a ...... all ing on the program. 1 asked Sue how she vws losing Brown, speaking before about Highwood Dr...... alt “We believe we have in place a Management Before weight and she told me about The Ufe Center. PITTSBURGH (AP) — A 30- 500 people at the annual dinner of I believe I have tried every diet known to Hillcrest...... alt milc fuel slick drifting down the Al­ process and procedure to assure a 1 You no longer have to the Connecticut Federation of Black April 4,1990 man. The grapefruit diet. The Air Force Holl St...... alt legheny River early today continued water supply to all af­ order your Eurailpass Democratic Clubs at the Marriot Diet, 5 days to Weight Watchers at least fected areas,” said Gov. Robert P. Jefferson...... alt threatened Pittsburgh’s drinking from New York, fill out 12 times In my life but always gave up water and forced a town of 15,000 Casey. AAA IS YOUR EXCLUSIVE CONNECTICUT AGENT after the first two months. At, The Ufe Kenny St...... 1-84 lengthy applications, ^ MlllkGE Kenwood...... alt people upstream to have water Pittsburgh Mayor Sophie Masloff Center, you receive Individual weight said her city had more than three and wait weeks for loss counseling two times a week and Knighton St...... alt Uucked in. WEEKLY BINGO Other communities began draw­ days worth of pure water in its reser­ your Eurailpass. Just CUTS you participate in a group meeting once Lakewood Cir. No. & So...... alt ing wau:r from tributaries to the Al­ voir. Conservation add two days, come into any one of TUESDAY 7:00 PM featuring: a week. This support system really works Lookout Mt. Dr...... alt for m e. legheny, building up their reserves. she said. AAA’s offices. We can Janis Marble...... alt Church of the Assumption At The Ufe Center, nutritional education “We know we’re next and we’re Albert Brunwasscr, director of the issue your Eurailpass formerly of Ultimate 1 Is the key to permanent weight loss. You McCabe...... all Allegheny County Health Depart­ 22 So. Adams Street just waiting for it to gel to us,” said LONDON THEATER WEEK while you wait! receive constant reinforcement and Munroe St...... alt ment said officials were bying to Manchester, CT. ★ Full Service Shop Pittsburgh Water Department 9 encouragement which helps you North Main...... alt Shepard...... spokeswoman Donna Sagmcistcr. develop a treatment program. ri:a\#c -fmin QQ* Alamo rental car. Reserved tickets change your eating behavlon that 8 ★ Experienced in: North School S t...... 1-84 Squire Village.... n ie city’s system serves 500,000 In Harrison Township, the 15,0(X) for two London shows. Shopping, dining $2.00 Admission caused you to be overweight In the first •pti person, double occupancy, airfare r>ot linluded. •• •Color residents hod water brought in Sun­ over $1,000 Cash Prize^ place. The Ufe Center has taught me North S t...... alt Stock Place...... people. and entertainment discounts. •Perm s that food Is just fuel for the body arxl S t...... 264-371 Timrod Rd . The slick resulted from a day by bucks and tankers, said Nat •Cuts bow to use that fuel so you can maintain Parker St...... 2-83 Tonica Spring Trail, landslide that cracked a pipeline Masbo, deputy county fire marshal. your Ideal body weight for the rest of Friday and released a mixture of ★ Promising Creativity at Pearl St...... 62-164 Union Place...... Preparations were also being CALDWELL your life. And, i^ at a Fortunate Ufe that gasoline, kerosene and other fuels Affordable Prices Rachel Rd...... all Union Street...... near Freeport. made in Beaver County, which is on OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Rossetto D r...... all Wetherelt...... Pittsburgh joined with other com­ the Ohio River, northwest of Pit­ OIL ★ Opening Special tsburgh. 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ISO Gallon Minimum but watk-lns are welcome y

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 2, 1990—7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 2. 1990 OPINION FOCUS

<3 Sylvia Porter Saving the Militaiy Dear Abby PEOPLE Abigail Van Buren environment kind to U.S. losing lead >W60KeND foreigners Adopted child in technology is a habit If the United States still has any lead over other ^4 (aReVHOuND By Jack Andersor^ countries in technology, it’s disappearing fast and, if cur­ Bus STATION and Dale Van Atta______loves ‘parents’ rent uends continues, could soon be gone all together. Christina Mamie’s environmentally-oriented That’s the unhappy appraisal of experts who have WASHINGTON — U.S. military per­ looked long and hard at the state of our once undisputed lifestyle is worth admiring and it is worth emulat­ sonnel fully expect that they will carry the DEAR ABBY: I will never forget a letter you had in supremacy in research and development of new ing. weight of defense budget cuts on their your column from a young adopted girl who asked you materials, methods and technologies. backs. But no one in the Bush administra­ how to go about finding her “real” parents. In a nutshell, they have found that we’re being eaten Mantie is a Manchester homemaker and mother I recall reacting very strongly to that letter because I tion isr suggesting the same for tlie alive by the Japanese and the Germans and unless we who has developed a set of living habits designed was also adopted — a fact I had known all my life. I 121,107 foreigners who work at U.S. beef up our technological institutions and gel to work, we to protect and preserve the environment for can’t remember when I first found out because Mom ahd military bases overseas. will soon be far behind. In some areas, we already aie. posterity. Dad told me as soon as I was able to understand what “If you look at the trade statistics, you’ll see that Bush’s budget calls for eliminating adoption meant. They told me I was a very special child 91,000 troops and 21,000 American they’re pretty grim,” says Susan Walsh Sanderson of She recycles, saves things, and tries to use and — that they had their choice of babies, and I was the one Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. She civilians from the payroll over the next reuse everything she acquires as long as it has any ■3-.C they chose. recently completed a study on American competitiveness two years. Two battleships, two nuclear When I was a kid, I used to brag about it because I felt in the semiconductor industry for the Economic Policy use. cruisers, 14 B-52s and eight nuclear sub­ so “special.” Now I realize that my parents may have Institute. Mantie is not unique. There are others who try marines may be mothballed in 1991, gone overboard because they didn’t want me to feel in­ Sen. John Heinz (R-Pa.) is a little more succinct on the to live in such a way as to do the least possible along with several weapons systems — secure or inferior to my friends who were being raised by topic. “We’re getting into a desperate situation,” he says. the Phoenix and Maverick missiles, the harm to the environment. But for most of us, old their biological parents. The problem, experts agree, is that Germany and Japan M-1 tank and the Apache helicopter. Because I’ve made no secret of the fact that I was habits die hard. We continue to consume con­ both take a long-term approach to the development of But German citizens working at U.S. adopted. I’ve had people ask me if I know who my “real” technologies and products. The United Stales, with the spicuously and to enjoy the convenience of military bases will still have more parents are. I simply reply, “I know who my real parents exception of a few farsighted corporations, does not. elaborate packaging, one-time use disposal holidays than their American counter­ are. They are the people who fed me, clothed me and One area where the United States should be taking the products, and driving our cars on every possible Party must find mainstream parts, and Greeks will continue to get free taught me right from wrong. They are the ones who sat lead is in the development of new materials, points out errand. transportation to their jobs on U.S. bases. up with me all night when I was sick and waited up for James Economy, h e ^ of the materials science and en­ Lawmakers in search of the elusive me when I stayed out later than I should have. They paid gineering department at the University of Illinois in It is not difficult to persuade ourselves intellec­ lost five out of six presidential elections, tial nomination. for my education and convinced me that I could be By W alter R. Mears “peace dividend” would be amazed to Champaign. tually that we should live in a way that does not and at this point their prospects for 1992 That would magnify his role because it hear the sweetheart deals cut with host whatever I wanted to be. I owe them more than I can ever “Materials is the area of the future,” he says. “The don’t look good. means the party’s ranking black office destroy our surroundings. It is difficult for most of WASHINGTON — Politicians seek the nations on the treatment of foreign na­ repay.” Germans and the Japanese are doing a lot of work in this While Wilder is new to the Democrats’ holder could wind up campaigning mainstream the way explorers once went tionals. I’m married now and I have children of my own, The Aseociated Press field, especially the Germans. We don’t seem to be able us to put that conviction into practice. national lineup, he may be a pivotal against Jesse Jackson, an almost certain in quest of the fountain of youth, looking For starters consider the 55,286 Ger­ which makes me appreciate my parents even more be­ to get our act together — industry has taken a very near- figure in their effort to change the odds. bet to make his third bid for the cause I know how hard it is to be a parent. So why TAKING A BREAK — Rock singer Sonny Bono, now mayor of Palm Springs, Calif., Overcoming apathy is the big problem. For that for comparable benefits. Both are sup­ mans on the Pentagon payroll who cost term approach to materials development.” Wilder, the first black elected governor of Democratic nomination. should I go searching for my “real” parents? I found drives down the city’s main drag Sunday on his Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Bono and reason the committee planning Earth Day ac­ posed to offer rejuvenation and eternal the taxpayers $1.5 billion last year. They For instance. Economy says, money set aside to deal a state, says the people already have The governor doesn’t put it that way, them the day they found me. the city father of this popular desert playground are spreading the word to youthful with pollution in this countiV has been used chiefly to tivities in Manchester is stressing awareness in its vigor. embrac^ the principles that will be the saying he would not campaign against get 12 holidays a year, including Whit- Neither has yet been located. ADOPTED IN ILLINOIS pay for studies that determine the size of the problem, in­ campaign. issues of the ^ture, and are waiting for anyone but would work in behalf of a monday, the Day of German Unity, Day revelers to stay away from the city. The mainstream is supposed to be the stead of research toward ways of solving it. There is a their leaders to follow. candidate whose views mesh with those of Repentance and All Saints Day. The DEAR ABBY: My spouse and I are separated and are It is easy to get turned off by long lists of sug­ center, where the voters are, but where crying need, he states, for new materials that will solve Those principles, he says, are a com­ he described. His terms fit other, more average American soldier or civilian gets in the process of discussing divorce. We have a dif­ the problems of the sagging infrastructure. gestions for good environmental living, things like that is depends on where you stand. bination of strong family values, in­ centrist Democrats a lot better than they eight holidays. ference of opinion about what happens to the wedding Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller made Browne says relationship Osgood is honored Biomedical materials is an enormous field in which finding out if the companies that produce the dividual initiative, social conscience and fit Jackson. The military also pays Germans two- rings. Perhaps you can help us. (We had a double-ring ATLANTA (AP) — CBS correspondent Charles the U.S. should be more involved. the term his trademark a generation ago Jackson’s prior campaigns have pushed products you use pollute the environment in their fiscal responsibility. week’s pay as a Christmas bonus, and ceremony.) with Hannah still intact Osgood and New York disc jockey Hal Jackson have In elecuonics, especially consumer electronics, we’re as he campaigned long and fruitlessly for other Democrats to the left during the A lthou^ both of us have stopped wearing our wed­ manufacturing process, or making sure your ser­ “America’s new mainstream is not another vacation bonus. Germans on the NEW YORK (AP) — Singer Jackson Browme says been named to the National Association of Broad­ far behind as well. The next lime you’re in a big depart­ the White House, against conservatives contest for nomination, to positions that ding bands, one of us feels that each ring belongs to the Democratic or Republican, conservative U.S. payroll overseas are even entitled to his relationship with girlfriend Darjll Hannah is intact ment store, look at the steros and televisions that ^ for vice station uses gas recovery equipment when he said were extremists. They said Rock­ became problems after the ticket was person who has worn it over the years; the other believes casters’ Hall of Fame. or liberal, right wing or left wing,” he “cure leave” — iq) to six weeks of despite reports linking her to John F. Kennedy Jr. Osgood is the writer and anchorman of four daily sale. \bu won’t see the phrase “Made in U.S.A. very repairing your auto air conditioner. efeller was the extremist, too liberal by picked. E)emocrats fear, and Republicans that beeause of the symbolism of the rings, when the says in a speech he is delivering to recuperation time to relieve stress. “The stories just aren’t true. We haven’t broken up. CBS News radio broadcasts. He is also a co-anchor far. hope, that will happen again in 1992, many times, if at all. forums around the country. “It looks Our associate Jim Lynch has learned marriage has ended, each ring should be returned to its on the “CBS Morning News” and contributes to In fact, says Sanderson, only one American company It remained a matter of Republican when Jackson’s position will be Daryl and I are still together,” People magazine But everyone can make some contribution by ahead, not behind. It unites people, rather that the House Armed Services Subcom­ giver. “CBS This Morning,” on which a TV version of __Zenith — currently manufactures television sets in the debate through years of liberal- strengthened because California will hold quoted Browne as saying in its April 9 issue. starting practices that involve the least perceived than pitting them against each other. It mittee on Readiness will take a close look PUZZLED IN PERTH, ONTARIO “The Osgood File” is featured each Monday. United Slates, thou^ some foreign companies have moderate-conservative struggle. The con­ its primary near the beginning of the cam­ Browne broke his silence about his relationship personal inconvenience. Mantie suggests that for builds, rather than destroys.” DEAR PUZZLED: 1 vote with the party who believes He joined CBS News as a New York-based cor­ servatives finally won, and Ronald paign in 1992 instead of at the end. Jack- at the foreign nationals issue at an April 3 with the actress, who appeared in “Wall SU'cet” and plants here. Wilder urges Democrats to stop fight­ that the wedding ring belongs to the person to whom it “We’ve lost the bulk of the audio and the video,” she some people using cloth napkins, instead of paper Reagan’s eight years as president pushed son got 35 percent of the vote there in hearing. “Splash,” at a benefit party in West Hollywood for respondent in 1971. ing with each other, crippling their was given. Whether it’s worn or tossed into a jewelry Jackson. 74, of New York’s WBLS, is vice chair­ says. “There are still a few American niche players, but ones, may be the first step. Using cloth diapers on the whole political establishment toward 1988, enough to put him at or near the top U.S. taxpayers spent $78 million on Genual American refugees. presidential nominees before the real box is the decision of the owner — not the giver. man of Inner City Broadcasting, the largest black- in terms of volume, the bulk comes from Japanese and weekends instead of disposable ones is another the right. of the field should there be a multiple- 3,421 Italians working at military bases “I’ve never spoken about it publicly,” he said, campaigns begin. “which is why I have no recourse when something is owned communications company in the country. now Korean companies.” Now it is the Democrats who are debat­ “We’re doing the other party’s work for candidate primary next time. last year. The Pentagon picks up the tab DEAR ABBY: I never thought I’d see anything to possibility. ing the whereabouts of the mainstream. written about her.” He has been a broadcaster for 51 years and is Why has this happened? There is a consensus among them — and it must stop if we arc ever So, a scant three months into his four- for Christmas, Easter and annual leave beat the chutzpah of that couple who requested a gift of One man who thinks he has located it is credited by many with creating opportunities for experts: the buying and selling of companies by people again to be more than mere guests at 1600 year term as governor. Wilder is an im­ money in their wedding invitations, but here it is: The Starting one good habit could lead us comfor­ freshman Gov. L. Douglas Wilder of Vir­ bonuses. Comedy not a step down many black broadcasters and performers. eager only to turn a quick profit and a concentration on Pennsylvania Avenue,” Wilder said in a portant player at the Democratic political It also pays to transport Greek bride telephoned to say that she “knew” we’d be spend­ tably to other environmentally sound practices. ginia, who is urging the national party to They received their awards during a luncheon Sun­ this quarter’s financial statement to the exclusion of all Washington speech. “A second lesson is table. employees to and from their work on U.S. ing at least $50 on a gift, and they found something they NEW YORK (AP) — Whoopi Goldberg doesn’t Some of us could end up making it a lifestyle. get into “America’s new mainstream ... see moving from the stage and screen to a situation day at the association’s convention at Allanu’s else are the culprits. equally clear; in presidential elections our Fbr a politician newly come to office, bases. Greeks also get a broad array of wanted on sale for $50, so would we mind sending our “We’ve got to give incentives by the company’s long­ the force of the future.’’ .i comedy as a step down. World Congress Center. candidates must take the plunge into the the standard reply to talk about a national special allowances for being married or check for $50 immediately so they could buy it? term performance instead of a one-year financial waters of America’s new mainstream.” role is a flattered, coy sidestep, with the I later learned that she had phoned several other “As a girl from the projects. I’m not at all disap­ The Democratic National Committee is having a college degree.. pointed in the way things are going. This is what I’ve George not here anymore analysis. If companies are in an industry that isn’t grow­ trying to find winning ways at a meeting In more practical terms. Wilder said observation that such speculation is In spite of the pressure on the Pentagon people with similar requests for “sale” items they had ing. they have to understand the importance, not just to Americans want to hold the line against premature. seen. always dreamed about. And I’m still here, which is NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) — George slept here, this weekend while a bloc of party to trim expenses, there are no plans to cut the phenomenal thing,” the comedian said in the themselves but to the counU-y and the world, of getting Manchester Herald centrists, the Democratic Leadership more government spending and taxes, That is not Wilder’s style. back on employing foreign nationals. A APPALLED IN MC COOK, NEB. but he’s not in now. into the leading edge.” There’s been talk, he was told, that he April 9 issue of People magazine. Council, searches simultaneously in New want tougher measures against drugs and Pentagon spokesman told us that such Doz.ens of people received telephone messages “The Japanese are ahead of us in manufacturing,” says crime. Those are Republican issues now; might be a vice presidential choice in Goldberg, who went from an acclaimed one- Sunday with a number and instructions to call Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Orleans. • cuts could considered once the United woman Broadway show to the lead in Steven Spiel­ Sanderson. “We’re not producing enough engineers. A Those conflicting if not rival meetings Wilder says he proved in Virginia that 1992 on a ticket headed by somebody like (jcorge back. Upon dialing the number, they learned huge proportion of the engineering students in the Uniti^ Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Sutes begins pulling back its overseas berg’s movie “The Color Purple,” stars with Jean — congressional and national committee Democrats can reclaim them and win. Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen of Texas. the George they were looking for had left — quite States are from foreign counu-ies, to which they will forces, but he noted that it is “too prema­ Dr. Cott Stapleton in “Bagdad Cafe” on CBS. chieftains are shuttling between them — Wilder said in an interview that he is “I’ve heard that, too,” Wilder said. some lime ago. return. We’re not producing enough talented people and Publisher ______Penny M. Sieffert prepared to work actively for a ture” to estimate when or how much. “One thing I’m not is a flash in the pan,” Goldberg Thai’s because “George” is George Washington. Opinion PaM Editor ]___Ron Robillard point to the difficulties the Democrats not focusing on clever manufacturing systems and mainsueam Democratic candidate in the Walter Mears is a columnist for the So far the Pentagon just keeps hiring Peter C ott, M.D. said. “I have not done anything I’m ashamed of. And the messages to call him were left by practical Associate Editor___ Alexander GirelH face as they seek themes and messages more foreign nationals while civilians in Things haven’t always turned out the way I wanted, methods. that will register with the voters. They’ve campaign for the party’s 1992 presiden­ Associated Press jokesters up to a uadilional April Fools’ Day ruse. this country cope with cutbacks. but 1 did the best job I could. They (the critics) built The phone number belongs to Washington’s Head­ The generous employment agreements Whoopi’s image. I didn’t.” quarters Sute Historic Site in Newburgh, north of for foreigners are negotiated by teams of New York City. George and Martha Washington Today In History Pentagon and State Department officials, Excess water Composer wins prize lived at the site for 16>/2 months as the Revolutionary Open Forum headed by ambassadors in the host COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — American jazz War drew to a close. countries. Most of the deals were struck “When people call for George they don’t know it’s Today is Monday, April 2, the 92nd day of 1990. pianist, clarinetist and composer Muhal Richard when the dollar was sponger. It stands to brings illness George Washington they’re asking for,” said site There are 273 days left in the year. but $400,0(X) at the mall will purchase our Abrams has won the first international Jazzpar Prize. and many times get pushed much further often are), fired or even imprisoned if they reason that as the Pentagon looks for manager Tom Hughes. “We try to gently clue them in Today’s highlight in history; hearts’ desires from the assembled M sses of Abrams. 60, of Chicago, was given the $30,0(X) Good job ‘Mac’ than you would stand for. make a wrong decision or judgment, in en­ ways to save money, the host countries DEAR DR. GOTT: Sometime back, you wrote in that George is George Washington and that he hasn t On April 2, 1917, President Wilson asked Congress to This is another sign of their profes­ forcement. They sometimes have only merchants and purveyors of especially nice prize Saturday for “the diversity and accessibility of declare war against Germany, saying, “The world must things. After all, I mused as I emptied my should be expected to pick up some of the your column that a person could actually die from d riv ­ Abrams’ music, its striking originality and the com­ been here for a long, long lime.” sionalism. If you ever saw an officer with his seconds to react. Their decisions can (and Hughes said the calls have been pouring in every be made safe for democracy.” To the Editor: wallet into a suatcgically located cash fringe benefits for their citizens working ing too much water. Can you once again explain the poser’s equal devotion to craftsmanship and pleasure hand near his weapon, or just very cautious sometimes do) end up in the U.S. Supreme April Rx)ls’ Day for 20 years. He said some callers On this date: Congratulations are in order for state Rep. register, the kids who are stuck with a few for the U.S. military. That has not hap­ principle.” In 1513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon landed in the way he stood, think of how he’s feel­ Court. ^*^1^AR READER: Actually, I said a person co u ld ^- arc slow to accept they have fallen victim to a practi­ James McCavanagh. The police carry 25 pounds of equipment half-baked spots in their education will al­ pened in Europe. Founder of the Association for the Advancemerit ing. He’s stopped you or is talking to you come ill by drinking too miKh water; when so ^ o n c dies cal joke. in Florida. The Connecticut Chapter of the National on their belt and are told to chase the bad ways find jobs waiting for them ... at the Japan has l ^ n far more accommodat­ of Creative Musicians, Abrams was the unanimous In 1792, Congress authorized establishment of the and he’s never seen you before. He doesn’t from an excess of water, kidney disease, which prevents There arc many people that arc convinced tlut Federation of Independent Businesses is guy and catch him. If he docs, he’s lucky, if mall. ing, paying a portion of the fringe selection of the award committee composed of jazz honoring “Mac” with a special award titled, know what crime you might have just com­ proper fluid excretion, is usually to blame. there must be a George here and want to speak with U.S. Mint. he doesn’t, he’s lazy. Don’t hit anyone, but Everett E. Newton benefits package. The Japanese govern­ experts from the United Sutes, Briuin, Fdland and In 1805, storyteller Hans Christian Andersen was bom mitted. YOU DO, but he doesn’t, a lot of W^ier intoxication occurs when people ignore the nor­ him.” Hughes said. “Guardian of Small Business.” The criteria get hit. Don’t shoot but be shot. If you have 275 Redwood Road ment has also agreed to increase its par­ Denmark. criminals are caught by chance. He’s just mal stimulus of thirst and drink more water l^an they rc- in Odense, Denmark. for selection is a voting record of at least 70 to shoot, hit where it won’t hurt. It’s every Manchester ticipation to pay for 55 percent of those percent or more on the side of small busi­ playing it safe. He wants to go home ^ter Quire leading to an upset of the vital balanre of minerals his shift. little boys’ (and girls’ now) dream to be a benefits. ness. policeman. I guess that’s why they do it. ?n the body. The most common fealiues In addition, the honoree must have a It scares me at times to think of how few Thanks Huskies Bypassing the experts is low blood sodium (more than six quarts » d a y ) ^ Connecticut is a great state and Manchester demonstrated leadership on small business “patrol car officers” we have. It’s amazing In the backrooms of the Slate Depart­ lead to hyponatremia (a crucial mineral) in the bran, News spBciftl is ambiguous but still fine work what a handful of men can do. Our census is a great town. I can’t think of a better town To the Editor: issues. ment, professional foreign service officers causing lethargy, confusion, convulsions and coma. says our population is 52,650 (1989). Unof­ to be a policeman in. Thanks for a great season: It should be heartening to owners of small are muttering about President Bush. They toward: of w*® ficially, people say our police have handled Fellow residents, sleep well tonight. The past few weeks have made a big dif­ some questions about his attempted moment Ceausescu suiris to speak to what businesses and their customers to know that Compulsive water drinking (psychogenic PO»yd>P a) By Jay Sharbutt over 11,{XX) incidents or complaints already Robert F. Mazzone ference in the lives of the people of this don’t like his highly personalized geuiway. he thinks is the usual tame crowd. You at least one state representative is fighting occurs in some emotionally dislurl^ |»lienK I n ^ ^ - The Associated Press this year. Could you maintain order and 167 Benton St. state. diplomatic style. He is so confident of his One is why the helicopter pilot who won’t forget the suirtled look on his stem for them, in this case, Jim McCavanagh. lion to water restriction, such pcop'c TV Topics serve 10,(X)0 people and their homes as a Manchester A pulling together for a beautiful Iiappcn- mastery of foreign policy that he pays lit­ flew the Ceausescus from Bucharest face when he’s greeted with unexpected Henry E. Agostinelli tle attention to his professional staff and ing in order to give up this unhealthy habit. NEW YORK — We lend to think of helped in their capture by setting down in jeers and whistling. 1 72 West SL day’s work? ing. Of course, we who have followed the seldom listens to the advice of people To give you more information. 1 am sending yo“ a free the lowly home video camera as a goof- a field not far from the city. Details of the Although perhaps forgetting TV’s Manchester People lots of times judge the police by Education mourned copy of my Health Report “Mental and Emotional 111- dispenser for “America’s Funniest Home sharply with shots of deadly combat at how many traffic tickets they give or how UConn Huskies knew from the early part of who have come up through the ranks of the Bucharest airport between army capture also were missing from a review coverage of last year’s blotxly, unsuccess­ Videos.” But it increasingly is used to many the person has received. Stop and To the Editor: the season in Hartford when the Huskies beat foreign service. He goes over their heads ness.** uoops and the secret police, where there copy of the program, although an ABC ful uprising in Beijing, Romanian TV record serious things, too, such as history. They should erect a sign, and perhaps they first Syracuse and then Georgetown that directly to the leaders of foreign govern­ DEAR DR. GOrr: I’m a 63-year-old woman who spokeswoman said that will be added anchomian Nicolae Melinescu is right in think for a minute about how many times That’s graphically illustrated tonight in arc visible sparks as bullets strike con­ Cops are friends will, outside the Buckland Hills Mall that there was magic in the air. ments. Bush’s style has been adopted by had a Morton’s neuroma removed from my fool by an or­ tonight. speaking of television’s impact on his you speeded or went through a stop sign or Ted Koppcl’s ABC News special, "Death crete and metal. red li^ t and didn’t get caught. Think of your reads, “Please leave all your cares and woe The effect on all of us, the garage Secretary of State James Baker. He has thopedic surgeon a year ago. Since then, 1 ve con­ Some interviews arc remarkable, par- Despite its title. "Death of a Dicuitor” country last IX’ceniber. at the door; no discouraging thoughts per­ of a Dictator,” about the bloody Decem­ actually is a two-part report. The first is a Interviewed in English for ABC’s .spe­ To the Editor: next traffic or court fine as doing your part in mechanic, the office manager, store clerk limited experience in foreign affairs, but tinuous pain and tingling in all the toes on that foot, vc ticuarly one with an army major, Mihai mitted on the spending floor.” ber revolt in Romania that led to the cial, his grammar is tangled but his mean­ Manchester truly has an elite group for its maintaining the governor’s general fund. and insurance salesman and all the rest, was been to two neurologists, two podiatrists and even had Lupoi, an eyewimess to the execution of step-by-step account of the Romanian When I arrived for my first glimpse last he also bypasses the professionals who Chrisunas Day executions of dicuitor police. They’re not corrupt, no drugs, al­ You do realize all fines go to the state and special — a shared feeling that we had never acupuncture to no avail. Regular painkillci^ do not touc the Ceausescus shortly after a quick revolt that was sjxirked by rcixms of a ing is clear when he says: ”1 think it was week of the glittering pavilion, I was wal­ work for him. Nicolae Ceausescu and his wife, Elena. December massacre in the border town of coholism or thievery. We’re five minutes nothing to the town, don’t you? seen in the 25 years we have been season the pain. Do you have any ideas on the problem. military trial that was only a formality. the first time when one can watch on TV lowing in a deep depression brought on by Minl-edltorlal While ambiguous in spots, it’s first-rate from major crime areas and our “boys in The governor in turn divides up the money ticket-holders. DEAR READER: Morton’s neuroma is a benign The couple, captured on Dec. 22 while Timisoara. a revolution — live.” 9 your report that Manchester’s education in the way it chronicles the revolution by n n n blue” have made a city where anyone of us to all the towns tliroughout the sute. This is Connecticut grew together, talked to Edward J. Piszek of Philadelphia has growth on the nerves supplying the toes, comrnonly the trying to ficc their country, were found Ilie second examines those retxirts and budget was too fat for these tight limes. I weaving together often-chilling footage ART FOR THE SAKE OF CABLE: can go for a midnight stroll anywhere in partly why we in Connecticut don’t have an strangers on elevators, street comers, stores an idea worth lisUining to. Piszek, a third IOC. It cause pain, aching or burning over the ball of guilty of genocide and other grave crimes. how many people actually died in hate tight times, as do we all, and had come shot by Western TV crews and by uniden­ town with confidence. income tax. Think about it. No fines, smaller and coffee shops. humanitarian and philanthropist, wants to the fool. Surgical removal usually cures the condiuon. “We took them out, took them to the Romania duuring the revolt, the dictator's King World Ihoduciions, which syndi­ to the mall to escape the dismal prospect of tified Romanians amied only with home We can move about and drive confidently general fund, means every one of us could be We temporarily put the bad things in the form a public-private partnership to send Persistent pain and tingling is unusual after surgery for wall, and asked to the people, ‘Who long stay in power and Washington’s ap­ cates such uplifting fare as “Wheel of Manchester school children staggering about back of our minds, the huge state deficit, the a neuroma and suggests that the nerve was, in so m ^ a y , video cameras. Rirtunc,” has teamed with cable TV’s knowing motor vehicle offenders arc ar­ paying thousands of dollars in tax. Peace Corps workers to Poland to leach The latter fooutge is grainy, often shot wants to shoot?’” says Lupoi, who oc­ parent willingness to ignore his tyranny, under such an awful burden. drive-by murders in our cities and the slow­ damaged during the operation. I recommend you be ex­ Arts & Entertaiiunciil Network on a new rested. This protects all of us and many People tell their children to behave or English. Sharing our language with an at odd angles. But it’s riveting stuff, even casionally gives a short, ceric chuckle as and whether the revolution really has people don’t realize it. Every time a car is they’ll “tell that policeman over there and As it turned out, 1 was not alone. Half of ing economy and talked about the dream emerging democracy will do wonders to amined by a ncurosurgon; such a sixcialist in d'*' he speaks in English. “Everybody wanted changed anything in Romania, whether Friday night series on the various arts, in­ Manchester was there at the mall, drowning an early, almost farcical headquarters stopped, it is checked for proper license, he’ll take you to jail.” That statement has got season. close the gap between East and West. The orders will be able to advise you. Other ^ndiiions i ^ (to shoot). one’ dictatorship eventually will be cluding ti eater, dance, literature and even their fiscal sorrows by indulging in a bit of scene in which the Romanian amiy’s registration, insurance, drunk driving, to be the most irresponsible, cruel thing to There may never be a year like this again treatable; for example, posl-opcralivc scar tis^e could ^ “So they selected three people. And television. harmless acquisitiveness. next few years will find Congress throw­ chief of staff is frustrated by language replaced with another. weapons, drugs and criminal arrest warrants. say to anyone. Don’t teach your child to fear in our lifetime, but we wouldn’t trade it for causing your symptoms — this may have to be surgically they didn’t wait for the command to shoot The show’s broad scope seems too To premiere on May 4, the new venture 1 was cheered. At least, I thought, if we ing plenty of money at Eastern Europe in problems when the battle still is in doubt. This “microscope” our police put people the police, they should know the policeman anything. ... three guns, 90 bullets. I don’t know if much for an hour, despite the skill of is called “Arts & Entertainment Revue.” can’t have quality education, we can have In our hearts the UConn Huskies went all an attempt to win friends and influence The same footage shows the head of 9 *^Tf°'your pain and tingling cannot be corrected by Av Weslin, for many years an ABC News under scares the criminal element away. It’s is their friend. When a policeman hears that the economy. Not all of it will be money all of them were in the body. ... Nobody Koppel and his staff. It would have been u-inkets. Sad as we arc that we carmot justify the way. To paraphrase the Bette Midler surgery, the neurosurgeon may want you to hY pa>n- the haled Securiiate secret police, who, executive, is in cliarge of the show. If the a known fact, out-of-town drug dealers and and sees the horrified look on that child’s well spent, but we can’t go wrong when better to make the report a 90-minule spe­ $4(X),000 on after-school programs for at- song, “Thank God for the Huskies, the wind incredibly, is allowed to join the new counted.” .series needs .some traveling music, no thievcs/burglars say “stay out of Manchester, face, it hurts real bad. rclieving techniques, such as regime-in-progress (its officials belatedly Ko{q>el reports that while still alive, cial or even two .separate programs. risk students and summer school for students beneath all of our wings.” We love you all belter communication is die goal of die nerve sLulation (TENS), a m eth^ to b l^ k P^'" ^*"8 problem. The series’ senior producer, you can’t move there.” These men and women get paid about expenditure. suspect him of helping their foes and ar­ Ceausescu wore a liny radio transmitter But it’s worth watching, if only for its Our police have maintained our lifestyle. $30,000 a year to be hated by many, as­ who otherwise might not graduate, we must and can’t wait for next year. sclf-adminislcrcd electric shocks dclivere oug Susan Lester, another ABC News rest him). he hoped would aid his escape after cap­ examples of television as a force in Our “boys” know the law and they use it and saulted, spit at, have bones broken, be never forget that the mall will help us Dot and Herb Tyler porary electrodes attached to the akin at or near w ere graduate, is a ja// pianist. 16 Pilgrim Lane Jack Anderson and Dale Van Alta The headquarters farce conslrasts ture. But the show leaves unanswered modem history — including the dramatic don’t abuse it. They arc trained intensely and stabbed, shot or come in contact with deadly through these tight times. the symptoms occur. Manchester are syndicated columnists. are constantly updated. They’re courteous infectioas disea.scs. Thev can he sued (and In education, $400,(XX) docs not go far, »—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 2, 1990

Energy Holdup Section 2, Page 9 Sieffert Monday, April 2,1990 From Page 1 From Page 1 From Page 1 SPORTS

and up-front, as a basic building through office on Purnell Place was him of the charges in September. makes general fuel conservation a beries,” he said. “I never thought I’d Over the past few months, Bayer block, what you can do to reduce be in the middle (of one).” robbed of $7,000 by a white male said he had called Sieffert a couple Secretary Marion Taggart, a virtual foomote. who was 5 feet 10 inches tall, be­ The clean air legislation now energy consumption.” Another wimess, an 18-year-old of times for advice about matters Republican member of the commis­ tween 30 to 40 years old, thin build, before Congress threatens to stem The interim report found that the Willimantic woman who would not sion since 1981, said the period that wearing glasses and a navy blue before the PZC. exploitation of the nation’s coal nation has made remarkable strides give her name, said she was leaving Some of Sieffert’s notable ac­ Sieffert served as commission chair­ since the oil crises of the 1970s, but the bank at the time of the robbery hooded sweatshirt. 1 Good vs. evil in NCAA title match resources, while the Energy Depart­ complishments while chairman in­ man was one of the fastest-growing On Jan. 9, an armed man stole ment document says new ways must that the improvements in efficiency and was unaware anything was hap­ ! clude the industrial park with J.C. times in the history of Manchester. $6,600 from the bank’s Tolland the championship game. ... It’s a be found to take advantage of that pening until the robbery was an­ Penney, the renovation of the “I’m sure he played a big part in and consumption have leveled out in ■firmpike branch. The suspect in that By John Nelson tribute to our players that they’ve abundant energy supply. recent years while reliance on nounced. “I didn’t even know they The Associated Press been able to stay focused. I don’t Cheney Mills and the mall at Buck- that. Moore, in a weekend interview, were in there,” she said. robbery was described as a white “I thought he was a man of the foreign oil continues to soar. think you can do that without pride. land Hills, Bayer said. acknowledged such conflicts. She said the robbers threatened male, 40 to 45 years old, between 5 highest integrity,” she said. “He was feet 5 and 5 feet 2, with short brown DENVER — So different, yet so These kinds of things would destroy While the town grew considerab­ “That’s our job,” he said of the new More than half of the nation’s oil that they would “blow your head off much alike. They are Duke and ly while Sieffert was chairman, he fair to the public and to the hair, and wearing a blue cloth jack­ most teams. They have destroyed Energy Department team headed by now is imported — an all-time high if you move.” Nevada-Las Vegas, and they will many teams.” had a plan not just for development, developer.” — and “that’s just going to get It is the fourth robbery for the et, police and the FBI have said. Watkins. “We have to pick up on setde college basketball’s national Duke’s problems came late in the but for what would be best for the Leo J. Kwash, vice-chairman of that ... and get everybody together worse” in the next few years, said bank in recent months. That suspect was said to have left the scene in a small gray-blue championship. season. The Blue Devils had lost town, Bayer said. the commission, said, “His leader­ between now and Dewmber.” Moore. On Feb. 20, the bank’s drive- One, a b^tion of academia in four of six when they were beaten Sieffert was a stockholder in A1 ship while he was chairman was “In the past,” he said, “most ad­ vehicle with spoked wheels and a Gonnecticut marker plate, police Durham, N.C., with a reputation for by Georgia Tech in the Atlantic Sieffert’s Appliances, 445 Hartford outstanding.” Kwash knew Sieffert ministrations wouldn’t even let you clean living and high achievement, Road. His son, Alfred Sieffert. Jr., is have said. Coast Conference tournament, and for about 20 years. put out something like this. ... And is' Duke. The other, so often con­ a stockholder and chief operating of­ On May 18, 1989, the bank’s Henderson criticized certain uniden­ we’re not suggesting that George sidered an outlaw band living on ficer of the store. Sieffert’s wife Nathan Agostinelli, president of Delegates Hartford Road branch was robbed of tified underclassmen as being Bush, or Congress, is going to buy society’s fringe in a mecca of slot for UNLV. “babies.” The implication was that Penny M. Sieffert is publisher of the the Manchester State Bank, a friend off on everything that’s here. We’ve $6 ,200 . and business associate of Sieffert’s From Page 1 On Nov. 4, 1988, an armed, machines and shady characters, is “I didn’t really appreciate Hurley certain team members had put per­ Manchester Herald. listed nearly every option that’s UNLV. Sieffert was a member of the for more than 25 years, said he was masked man stole $11,000 from until I saw him yesterday,” sonal goals ahead of team goals, or been suggested to us,” in nine “We don’t feel like bad boys,” had retreated into emotional funks planning commission for more than “one of the finest gentlemen I ever delegates loyal to Gov. William A. needed 20 percent. SBM’s brank at 244 Spencer St. Tarkanian said. “I think he was ac­ months of hearings around the UNLV guard Greg Anthony said. tually quicker than the Arkansas that made them useless. 20 years and was voted its chairman met.” O’Neill. He said Gibes had firm commit­ Also, the Northeast School Theodore R. Cummings, country. ments from at least 50 delegates. Employees Gredit Union at 233 “We’re two great teams going after a guards.” “Maybe we didn’t like the way he in 1974, succeeding Clarence Welti, Moore made it clear that regard­ With O’Neill out of the race, Democratic Town Committee chair­ “We’re a third of the way to 20 Main St. was robbed on Oct. 11, national championship. That type of Hurley had to take himself out of said it,” said Abdelnaby, a senior, a Republican who was chairman for less of which proposals make the Morrison has begun negotiating man, said, “He loved his community percent,” Pelto said. 1989. In that robbery, police were talk, to us, is ridiculous. We Imow the Ark^sas game briefly because “but we knew what he said was two years. Sieffert resigned as chair­ final cut when the new energy plan with uncommitted slates rather than and its people and he served it well Part of the problem with running also searching for two black men. we’re good guys.” he had diarrhea. Krzyzewski said true.” man in December of 1989, but is drafted, the administration will challenging the slates. for many years.” a primary campaign is that such No one has been charged in any While much has been made of Hurley would spend Sunday in bed Out of that outburst came Duke’s remained a member of the commis­ make a strong push for conserva­ Sieffert was bom in Brooklyn, “Individual delegates don’t often claims are rarely taken at face value of the previous robberies. reputations — deserved or not — and try to be ready tonight. self-ascribed nickname of ‘Twelve sion. tion, an area all but ignored for near­ In the summer of 1989, he was N.Y., and lived in Manchester for 45 take orders,” Morrison said confi­ by party insiders. Thomas Matrick, vice president at they seldom settle basketball games. “I think Bobby would have shot a Angry Men.” ly a decade. the target of conflict-of-interest al­ years. He served in the U.S. Navy dently. “But they often move SpeiJdng of Schiavone’s bid for a SBM’s main office at 923 Main St., Style and talent more often deter­ little more yesterday,” Krzyzewski “We did play like 12 angry men,” legations when he approved a sub­ during World War II. “That’s the main one,” said together in blocs.” primary, Foley said, “What Joel is said after the Feb. 20 robbery that mine the outcome, and that’s where said, “but when you have diarrhea, Abdelnaby said. “We don’t ^ te our division proposed by Barney Peter­ A private funeral service for rela­ Moore, a former six-term con­ The Gibes campaign, meanwhile, saying is, ‘Look, I’ve got the 20 per­ the bank does all it can to prevent Duke and UNLV are so similar. you have to worry a little about opponents, but it brings us together. man Sr., who had recently built an tives and close friends will be held gressman from Louisiana. “We’ve was scrambling to win support from cent.’ I don’t know if that’s factual. robberies but does not think hiring “We play man-to-man defenses jumping up and down.” Playing angry makes us a unit.” addition to a home owned by Penny Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Concordia already discussed that with the 290 delegates. State Rep. Jonathan Every candidate who goes after 20 security guards is a practical solu­ that are very much alike,” Duke M other similarity between the IGzyzewski hopes this unity Sieffert. Sieffert produced canceled Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St. Call­ White House, and everybody agrees Pelto, Gibes’ campaign chairman, always says, ‘Hey, I’ve got the 20.’” tion. He said staff members par­ coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “We two clubs: Both have undergone tur­ brings his team a national cham­ checks showing he had paid above ing hours will be today from 5 to 8 that we’re not going to have any acknowledged a trend toward Mor­ On the Republican side, Rowland ticipate in a special training program run motion offenses. We may screen moil that could have split other pionship, but not for personal kind of successful national energy rison, but said it was “still quite a little more because they have more market value for the work, and the p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, claimed to have support from 65 to that teaches them how to react to The Associated Press teams. reasons, he says. Duke has been to town Ethics Commission cleared 400 Main St. strategy that doesn’t address first likely” that Gibes could get the 70 percent of the delegates. such situations. one-on-one abilities. But we are Butler and reserve forward Moses the Fmid Four four of the past five very similar.” LIGHT MOMENT — Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, left, shares a light moment with Blue Scurry started UNLV’s season years and three years in a row UNLV (34-5) got into its first Devil forward Christian Laettner during a news conference in Denver Sunday. Duke meets academically ineligible. Scurry later without winning the title. GREAT MEALS AT MODEST PRICES! championship game by beating UNLV tonight for the national championship. was suspended for one game for “If we don’t win it now, or next Georgia Tech 90-81 in the semi­ punching an opposing coach, and year, or five years from now, it’ll be Lithuania finals Saturday, while Duke (29-8) eight players served one-game perceived as something I haven’t (ttUNCH (11:30-4:00) beat Arkansas 97-83. UNLV, Duke has been my favorite 6-8 defensive specialist who also challenge.” NCAA suspensions for walking out done,” Krzyzewski said. “But I want o From Page 1 > patly Speaats i h e a d a n d Game time tonight is 9:12 p.m. team,” Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian scores well inside. Duke’s point guard is freshman on a big phone bill the year before this team to. do it for themselves. If JO ~n have It ready to eat EDT. said. “I don’t think there are too Duke has the tallest player on Bobby Hurley, who rarely shoots in Maui. Then, Anthony broke his this were the pros, maybe things -f Awesome Sandwiches here or carry out While Vegas probably runs a little many teams in college basketball either team in 6-11 Ghristian Lact- but had a school-record 279 assists jaw and is still playing with it wired would be differenL with the same ^ F Gorbachev has promised to regain independence lost in 1940 when the Soviet Union forcibly an­ ^ Hot Meals ' more than Duke, both teams feature that play defense the way we do mer, who plays on a front line with this year. He averages nearly eight shuL and another key reserve, Travis players all the time. But this isn’t Lithuania and other independence- strong half-court offenses with big now.” 6-10 Alaa Abdelnaby and 6-5 assists per game and had six agairtst Bice, got chicken pox. the pros.” — m minded Soviet republics to establish nexed them along with the third Bal­ Three Penny Lunch Bunch Specials front lines, good 3-point shooters UNLV has one of the best one- Robert Brickey. Laetmcr and Abdel­ Arkansas. Greg Anthony is Vegas’ Tarkanian seldom had his whole O o a constitutional mechanism on tic republic, Latvia. H Ig H L I»P PJLBKtiasa Tarkanian has never been in a Latvia is expected to pursue in­ and quick point guards. Neither on-one players in the county in naby are both big scorers and big floor leader and also averages 11.1 team together until the Big West secession, but the measure presently championship game and has taken dependence next month and possib­ team plays much zone defense, and Larry Johnson, a 6-foot-7 forward rcbounders. points per game. Conference tournament. ^ CD before the Soviet legislature gives DINNER TUESDAY ONLY the Runnin’ Rebels to only two ly move with the caution exhibited their man-to-man defenses pick up who averaged 20.7 points and 11.6 “Both of those guys are great in­ The shooting guards, both 3-point “We were picked No. 1 in the H - < the Kremlin final authority in such CEitMAWI s m e SPfeCIAUmS IfUdn. * frL) : . at half-court, pressure the passing rebounds. The Runnin’ Rebels side players,” Butler said Sunday, threats, arc Phil Henderson, Duke’s polls to start the season, and we Fmal Fours, in 1977 and ’87. In issues. by the Estonians, who opted to defer Sauerbralfi«vWl«>«l«:lwltMt$mok«,Wrf*swmt, , m . declaring a formal break from Mos­ lanes and try to deny the ball inside. center is 6-10 David Butler, and the “but Larry is unbeatable inside. leading scorer at 18.1 ppg, and were No. 2 when the season ended,” 1977, he lost to Dean Smith’s North Landsbergis rejected Gorbachev’s KnockwursC Cypw “For the last eight years, next to other forward is Stacey Augmon, a We’ll go out there and accept the Anderson Hunt, a 15.4 ppg scorer Tarkanian said. “And now, we’re in Carolina team in the semifinals. o zi appeal, saying the Soviet leader was cow until after an unspecified “tran­ iTAUANST^SPECIAtTIES 1 FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. demanding “impossible things.” sition period.” Veal, wdthelKrtCAtZONESlhtOtWt .. I Algimantas Gekuolis, a CHUCK PATIES “It cannot be now demanded that (Made To Order) - ’ , ' j Quarter Pounders $ 1.99/ib. we annul everything that we bore in Lithuanian newspaper editor who FRIDAY AHP SA’niRPAY r“ JO our hearts,” he said in comments has become a de facto spokesman Roast Beef Dinner $7.95 Whale ties up Montreal; set for Bruins in playoffs carried Sunday by the official Soviet for his republic’s government, com­ Roast Beef and Setdiops ... |B;95 FROM OUR DELI DEPT. O O news agency Tass. pared the Kremlin’s strong-arm tac- DAILY LtWT ftSH SreCIAU games. period we r^lly look it to them. “I think they have a terrific O ~n lics with those o f Soviet leaders of LAND-O-LAKES At the republican prosecutor’s of­ lunch. $4.50 By Jim Tierney “We did build some momentum And, Ronnie came through as chance to win this thing,” he said. m r n the authoritarian past. Dinner. Am erican C heese $2.59/ib. fice, secretary Henrika Pocei said by . $5.9$ Manchester Herald in the last 10-12 games,” Whaler usual.” “It’s the same Brezhnev doctrine telephone that the chief prosecutor J first-year coach Rick Ley said. “I On the playoff series with Boston. WHALER NOTES — Francis at work as in Gzechoslovakia,” only approved by the Lithuanian govern­ FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. HARTFORD — Being shut out at have to take my hat off to our “It’s special for me since it’s my cleaned up during the pre-game this time, Gorbachev is moving 384 C West Middle Tpke. ment, Arturis Paulauskas, and a home in the final game of the players because we played for quite first one,” Krygicr, a graduate of the awards festivities. It was Award “with a smile, slowly and easily,” he FRESH BAKED LARGE O O team sent from Moscow both had Manchester Parkade regular season surely would not a long time without a great dc^ at University of Connecticut, said. Night in Hartford and the following said, referring to the premise used m z appeared for work today. 649-3361 Italian Bread $.69/ioaf have been the best laid plans of the “It’s just down the road. It’s always Whalers received awards: Wcstledge by the late Soviet leader Leonid I. stake (playoff-wise), as far as a > Soldiers occupied the building Hartford Whalers as they get set for motivation. We were able to come been a big rivalry. Hopefully, we’ll Real Estate Three-Star Award of Ex­ Brezhnev to justify the 1968 Open 11:30 am > I” Friday night after a failed attempt by their Adams Division playoff semi­ up with self motivation. Certainly do well against them.” cellence (player named most fre­ Soviet-led invasion of Gzechos­ the Moscow team to make Every Day 317 Highland St. • M anchester • 646-4277 final clash with the Boston Bruins we would have liked to have In contrast to last year’s playoffs quently as one of the three stars of JO ( D employees obey their orders, but the lovakia. which begins Thursday night in the game during the season) — Ron finished belter than fourth in our when the Whalers seemed in awe of JO > workers return^ Monday, she said. Boston. division. BuL we have nothing to be Montreal, that feeling docs not exist Francis; Budweiser Cup- Most Valu­ “Absolutely everyone is at his Fittingly, Whaler captain Ron down about.” with Boston. The Bruins took the able Defenseman — Brad Shaw; > workplace,” she said. Francis saved a nearly sunk ship After a scoreless first period, regular season scries with the Booster Club Most Valuable Player "V About 1,000 pro-indep)cndence jTWO DAYS ONLY with 11 seconds left by taking a pass Montreal look a 1-0 lead on a Whalers, 4-3-1. Award — Ron Francis; True (Jrit D demonstrators rallied outside the from Dean Evason and stuffing Award — f^t Verbeek; F^rank Keyes power-play goal by Brian Skrudland CO prosecutor’s office in support of home his 32nd goal — a career best with just 46 seconds left in the “We have a real good feeling Memorial Award- Whalers Unsung Paulauskas, sources said by Thursday & Friday, April 5 & 6,10-9 — past Montreal goalie Brian second. The Canadiens outshot the about Boston,” defenseman Sylvain Hero — Mikael Andersson; WHCT telephone from Vilnius, speaking on Hayward as Hartford salvaged a 1-1 Whale, 12-5, during the second. Cote said. “We know we can beat Channel 18/Mark Kravitz Award- condition of anonymity. Al Sieffert's tic with the Canadiens in their final them. I think we’re going to surprise Players’ Most Valuable Player — Whaler goalie Peter Sidorkicwicz 'The last Western correspondents TAKE 20% OFF regular season game Sunday night slopped 31 shots in a superb effort. a lot of people.” Ron Francis. . .Kevin Dincen, who were forced to leave Lithuania on before a crowd of 12,910 at the Sidorkicwicz finished with a per­ Defenseman Ulf Samuelsson, has been out since March 21 with an Sunday night on orders of the Soviet Civic Center. sonal record of 19-19-7. He, whose left side of his face was injured back, is probable for government. e f o r e EVERYTHING Francis finished his best season however, has played excellent down bloodied from a shot above the left Thursday night’s playoff opener in Last week, Gorbachev said he m THE STORE Appliance Center ever in the National Hockey League the stretch. eye, said, “We had a lot of uouble Boston.. .The Whalers beat the Nor- would use force only if lives were with 101 points (32 goals, 69 as­ “They (Boston) have excellent with Montreal (last year losing in diques, 3-2, Saturday night in threatened. But Soviet troops subse­ T h e3PorK sists). Hartford winds up in fourth goaltcnding with (Andy) Moog and four su-aighi games). We played Quebec. . .Boston won the Adams quently rounded up several dozen r w H t m r s h o p place in the Adams Division with a Division with a record of 46-25-9 Tri-CIty Plaza (Rcjcan) Lcmclin,” Todd Krygicr pretty even with the Bruins during The Associated Press Lithuanians who had deserted the 38-33-9 record (85 points), the (101 points), the best in the NHL. . Vernon-871-2910 said. “BuL Sid’s been playing just as the regular season. I think we have a Red Army, and seized several build­ second-best point total in the well if not better than both of them. great shot against the Bruins.” .The Whalers became the first team RACE — Hartford’s Adam Burt (6) races Guy Charbonneau ings, on Friday taking over the franchise’s 11-ycar NHL history. Since Lutic (Mike Liui) left, he’s Gerry Cheevers, Whaler hockey since the 1957-58 New York (21) of the Canadiens to the puck in front of Montreal goalie Lithuanian prosecutor’s office and will he closed Rangers to finish above .5(X) during Montreal finishes in third at played outstanding.” analyst for SportsChannel and Brian Hayward (1) Sunday night at the Civic Center. The the main newspaper printing plant. 41-28-11 (93 points). “The second period we let up a former Bruin goaltcndcr, also likes the regular season with a losing “I fear they are going to start Hartford was 9-5-2 in its final 16 little,” Krygicr added. “The third Hartford’s chances. home record (17-8-5). teams skated to a 1 -1 tie. shooting,” one middle-aged Lithuanian woman said Sunday. Western reporters counted nearly 30 armored vehicles being unloaded at 5pm Monday No foolin’ — Musburger is free agent from trains that arrived near the Vil­ nius airport on Sunday. Others, anchored CBS’ coverage of the Masters drove through the city, their treads more opportunities to some of the two-{)aragraph statement. By Rick Warner younger people who currently work for The network said “it had declined to golf toumamcnL the NBA finals, the Fan slicing into the asphalt, apparently The Associated Press American Games and U.S. Ojx’n tennis on their way to a nearby base. us,” Prison said. “There’s never a good renew Brent Musburger’s employment lime to announce a decision like this. We agrccmcnL which expires within the next highlights. On Friday, neighboring Estonia and all day Tuesday DENVER Tonight's NCAA title Musburger was hired by former CBS few months. Brent’s fitral event for CBS 1 were asked by Brent’s rcprcsenuitivc to pledged to join Lithuania in its drive WITH game between UNLV aixi Duke marks make a decision, and that’s what we did.” Sports will be the NCAA men’s cham­ Sports president Robert Wusslcr and the end of the college basketball season Musburger’s 5'/2-ycar contract with pionship game on Monday, April 2, quickly became the network’s most SIDING & ROOFING — and the end of Brent Musburger’s CBS, which reportedly paid him about $2 1990.” prominent sportscasler. career at CBS Sports. million per year, expires in July. Pilson “He was for many years someone that BY Musburger, who had become as big a CBS spokeswoman Susan Kerr said it said money wasn’t a nuijor factor in the wc turned to in difficult situations," Pri­ Library A pril 3 CBS symbol as the trademark eye, was let wasn’t accurate to say that Musburger son said. go by the network Sunday after they negotiations, but he wouldn’t name the was fired. From Page 1 RICK BURNETT key issues in the contract dispute. “We’re grateful for his conuibutions. failed to agree on a new contract. “Wc just didn't renew his contract,” Ted Shaker, executive producer of CBS We’re a much stronger sjxtrts organiza­ “I was surprised, but it was a great run she said. most frequently used town services. SPRING SPECIAL and I have a million memories, and I Sports, said the network wanted to cut tion now than wc were five or 10 years More than 70 percent of the respon­ leave behind a lot of good friends,” Mus­ back on Musburger's heavy workload and Asked why Musburger wasn't staying ago, and wc have a need to groom other dents said at least one member of burger said in a statement released by give more assignments to other reporters. until July, Kerr said, "It wouldn’t be right people to mpresent major franchises." 9 due to the death “We have a great group of young to have him start baseball and not be their household had used the library 25% OFF Jimmy TUbbs, his personal assistant. SIDINE.ROaFING i broadcasters. They’re our present and our around at the end of the season." Pilson said CBS would make an an­ at least twice in the past two years. “At this time. I’m going to take an ex­ nouncement this week oti its baseball However, Jackson pointed out VINYL REPLACEMENT WINOOWI tended vacation, and I'll be working again future,” Sliakcr said. Musburger has been a frequent target Musburger was scheduled to become plans. Speculation on a ixr.ssible replace­ tJiat the library is expected to meet IRU MAY 31tl someday, somewhere.” of television critics, who have accused ment centers on Al Michaels, who repor­ the main voice for CBS’ baseball certain standards of public service to The move stunned Musburger’s col­ him of overhyping events and being a tedly is unhappy at ABC. Michaels was stay a member in good standing of leagues, some of whom thought it was an coverage, which begins April 14. He also bland pcrsoiuility. But Shaker said media of my father was in line to host the network’s coverage unavailable for comment Sumla>. the Gapitol Region Library Net­ April Fw l’s joke. criticism didn’t play a role in CBS' SALE of the 1992 and 1994 Winter Olympics. CBS had planned to pair Musburger work. •exPoeENceo workmanship “I’m shocked,” sportscasler Greg Gum- decision. Tlie directors showed little reac­ WHITE ALUMINUM bcl said. “1 think most everyone assumed Musburger, who turns 51 next month, arxl Tim McCarver on b;iseball brotid- G U T T E R S & •QUALITY MATERIALS “We’re capable of making our own tion to his appeal, other than a ques­ that Brent was going to continue to be the took his family for a drive in the moun­ casis. The oiltcr amiouneing team w as to DOWNSPOUTS •LOW. LOW PRICES A decisions,” he said. “Wc don’t need other feature Jack Buck and Dick Stcxkton. tion from Republican Ronald Osella. primary voice of CBS Sports.” tains Sunday and could not be reached. people to run our business for us.” Buck said he was suqxised by Mus­ 9 He asked for the exact amount for « S T R O N G The Associated Press Neal Prison, president of CBS Sports, Shaker said he didn’t think the announ­ • FOR A FAST Musburger is in his sixth season as lead burger’s departure from CBS. salaries and benefits for the re­ « EFFICIENT FREE ESTIMATE Alfred W, Sieffert Sr. said it was a “difficult decision” to let cement would affect Musburger’s broad­ FIRED — Brent Musburger, the primary quested position in the children’s « GOOD LOOKING CALL Musburger go after 15 years. Tonight’s cast of tonight’s championship game. play-by-play man for the NCAA basket­ “This was a sudden riling,” he said. section. « INEXPENSIVE voice of CBS Sports during the 1980s, was game will be Musburger’s farewell broad­ “Brent is a professional,” he said. ‘Tm ball toumament and has been host of “We talked about doing this g:une on h e a v y tXfTY t u p l e -t r a o L a l l a a n l m “The NFL Today” since 1975. He also Jack.son said the 10-month posi­ 646-6598 tired Sunday, a statement released by the cast on the network. sure he’ll go out and do a good job.” April 14. There was no mention of Brent STORM WINOOWSMO" CBS Sports announced the move in a has broadcast college football and not doing baseball." tion would cost about $18,000 in network said. “We simply fell we wanted to give salary plus $6,000 in fringe benefits. y

10_MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Monday, April 2, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 2. 1990—11 SCOREBOARD In Brief .. . Final day used to send a ^message’ Bolton wins hoop tourney By Ken Rappoport Lo« Angeles, Robitaille 52,1923. Shots on goal— Los Angeles 5-8-12— 25. STORRS — Bolton won the midget division (12 and The Associated Press NHL Roundup Hockey Calgary 14-4-11— 29. Golf under) championship at the 28th annual Tolland County G M lies— Los Angeles, Gosselia Calgary, B^ketball Tournament with a 38-37 win over Vernon at Far most teams, the last day of the Vernon, Whmsley. A— 20,107. E.O. Smith High. The Jets have plenty of respect for the Blackhawks 4, N. Stars 1 regular season is usually just a tuneup for Gilers, anyhow. They have yet to beat the NHL standings Country Club Ron Morin had 22 points while Max Schardt, Kevin the NHL playoffs. Minnesota 1 0 0—1 B EST 12 — A- Bob Vonderkall 43-3-40, Dave Gilers in the playoffs in five tries. W A LES C O N FER EN C E Blafkin, John Howland and Harry Hoar also played well But sever^ teams used it to send “mes­ Chicago 2 0 2—4 Anderson 453-42. Tony Steullet 452-42. for Bolton. Calgary, the defending Stanley Cup Mrick DIvMon First Period— 1, Chicago, Goulet 20 (Roenick, Gross- Bob Vbndeikall 76, Tony Steullet 76. B- sages” as they previewed first-round <^- champion, had an easy time with Los An­ W L TPtt GF GA B.Murray), 4:07. 2, Chicago, Hudson 9 (Sutter, Walter Chapman 47-6-41, Kevin Hogan Bolton beat Tolland (60-34), Mansfield (47-30) and ponents on Sunday. x-NY Rangers 36 31 13 85 279 267 Secord). 1504. 3. Minnesota, McRae 9. 1721 457-42, Steve Pyka 48662, Kdlh Bymea geles to fmish the season series with a y-Naw Jersey 37 34 9 83 295 288 Ellington (55-47) en route to the championship game. (pp). 49-7-42. C- Art f>ka 50-542, Bob Brown That was particularly true in the Norris 4-3-1 advantage. The Kings played y-Washington 36 38 6 78 284 275 SecoTKf Period— Norte. 555 44. D- Whily Hart 57-14-43. Morin averaged 23 points, Schardt 11 and Blafkin 10 Division, where the Chicago Blackhawks y-NY Islanders 31 38 11 73 281 288 without Wayne Gretzky, the league scor­ Third Period— 4, Chicago, Creighton 34 (Sut­ in tournament play. Pittsburgh 32 40 8 72 318 359 ter, Thomas), 5:47. 5, Chicago. Secord 14 Tallwood beat the Mirmesota North Stars 4-1 in a ing champion who missed the end of the Philadelphia 30 39 11 71 290 297 1 (Manson, Roenick), 11:40 (pp). game that featured almost as much fight­ Adam s Division B EST 16 — Groso- Stan Domion 63, Kan regular season with a back injury. Shots on goal— Minnesota 8-6-9— 23. Comerford 66. Net- Sal Russo 60. Jim Bkfwsll MCC women win four games x-Boston 46 25 9 101 289 232 Chicago 14-10-13— 37. ing as it did hockey. He was still not a certainty to start in 61 Paul Soar! 62, Stave Schachnar 63, Blaine y-Buffalo 45 27 8 98 286 248 Goalies— Minnesota. Takko. Chicago, Millen. The Manchester Community College women’s softball “We have a lot of players who won’t be Harold 67, Bill Muzin 70. B G r085 Rich Lom­ Wednesday night’s playoff opener at Cal- y-Montreol 41 28 11 93 288 234 A— 17,780. team had a productive weekend, sweeping four games. intimidated,” Chicago’s Steve Thomas y-Hartford 38 33 9 85 275 268 bardo 68, Ted Blasko 71, Mike Parrott 74. Net- gary. Quebec 12 61 7 31 240 407 Whalers 3, Nordiques 2 Don WbnNk 55, Bob Cappa 56. Dave King 58. The Cougars topped Community College of Rhode Is­ said. In Wednesday night’s other opening- C A M P B E L L C O N FER EN C E Frank Giantonk) 60, Gary Hanault 61, Bob land, 8-2 and 11-5, on Saturday and swept North Essex A total of 243 minutes in penalties Norris Division (Saturday’s Game) I k Lewis 62, Andy Welgort 62, Bruce Hence 62, round game, Toronto visits St. l^uis in W L TPts OF GA Russ Davidson 62, Mika Desilate 62. C Groa5 Community College, 4-0 and 19-4, Sunday, were called in the game at Chicago the Norris Division playoffs. x-Chicago 41 33 6 88 316 294 Hartford 1 1 1— 3 Bill Dowd 77. Fran Lucas 81. Nat- Joe Sgro 59, Michelle and Tracy Dominski each picked up two Stadium, where the teams will meet again Quebec 0 2 0— 2 Norm Pellotior 62, CNc Saaback 63, Jim Auf- Gn Thursday nigjit, it’s the New York y-SL Louis 37 34 9 83 295 279 wins for MCC, now 4-1. Michelle E>ominski twired a in the start of the best-of-seven first- y-Toronlo 38 38 4 80 337 358 First Period— 1. Hartford, Krygier 18 (Ver- man 64, Dick Vizard 6 5 Islanders at the New York Rangers and y-Minnesota 36 40 4 76 284 291 beek, Cunneyworth), 5:31. Penalties— Kastelic, TWO MAN BEST 16 — Groat- Stan six-hitter and three-hitter, while Tracy Dominski had a round series Wednesday night. Washington at New Jersey in the Patrick Detroit 28 38 14 70 288 323 Har (high-sticking), 8:30; Gillis, Qua (high-stick­ Domlan-Doug Oomlan 60, Jim Bidwell-Nick seven-hitter and five-hitter. “They are cocky and arrogant, besides Sm ylha Division ing), 8:30; Sarrxjelsson, Har (roughing), 1005; Pahoulis 61, Ken Comerfoid-Kevin McCooe 63. Division, and Hartford at Boston and x-Calgary 42 23 15 99 348 265 Wblanin, Que (roughing), 10.05; Whitmore, Har, Net- Don Wbrmik-Chol Lukas 54, Terry Meana- Brenda Bailey had eight hits to lead the Cougars being a good team,” Mirmesota coach Montreal at Buffalo in the Adams. y-Edmonton 38 28 14 90 315 283 (slashing), 1408; Samuelsson, Har, game mis­ Miks Desileta 54. Bob Cappa-Bruca Hence 55, during the weekend. Cathy Templeton and Robin Pierre I^ge said of the Blackhawks. conduct 14:08; Krygier, Har, misconduct, Steve McCuskar-Rich Lombardo 55. In Sunday’s other games that ended the y-Winnipeg 37 32 11 85 298 290 Rec Photo Still, the North Stars won the season y-Los Angeles 34 39 7 75 338 337 14:08; Gillis, Qua (slashing), 14.08; Marois, B EST 17 — Gross- Whit KorNnskl 69, Jim Mitchell also were among the batting stars for MCC. regular season, it was New Jersey 3, Bos­ Vancouver 25 41 14 64 245 306 Que, misconduct 14.08; Kastelic, Har (holding), Booth 71. Ken Comerford 73. Not- Nomi Dalg- MCC’s next action is today at 3:30 pjn. at Becker series 4-3-1, wirming all four games in ton 3; Hartford 1, Buffalo 1; Buffalo 5, x-dinched dvision ills 15:2i9; Jennings, Har, minor-major-game mis­ PEE WEE CHAMPS — The Huskies won the Pee Wee basketball title at the Community Y noult 63. Ciaig PNIlipa 65, Jim Bourn 65, John Leicester Community College. their building in a series which the home y-dinched playoff berth conduct (instigator, lighting), 18:52; Ferraro, this winter. Team members, from left, front row: Jimmy Buckley, Melissa Heine, Meghan Vhbshelsky 66, Don Home 66, Tom Malln 67, Q ueb^ 2; Philadelphia 3, Detroit 3, and Saturday's G am ss Har, minor-misconduct (roughing), 18:52; Gillis, JoNi Mulcahy 67, Gordon Beebe 67. B Grots- team has dominated. Washington 3, New York Rangers 2. New Jersey 5, Detroit 1 Que, major-game misconduct (fighting), 18:52; Buckley, Stephen O'Reilly, Matthew Steullet. Back row: Coach Jim Hamelin, Matthew Charite Copp 76, Fhul Ruaaillo 78. Tom Bow 79. Sills wins Insurance Open Hartford 3, Quebec 2 McRae, Que, game miscorKfuct 18:52; Jack- Net- Dick Day 66. Don WenNk 66. Tod Blasko “We couldn’t beat them up in their With the Islanders wrapping up the last Buffalo 3. Pittsburgh 2, OT so a Qua, minor-misconduct (rougNng). 18:52; Fisher, Darrell Shabazz, Chris Hamelin, Garen Duchette, Mike Orlowski, Ryan Zawis- '66, Ed Milfin 67, Bob Labreux 67, Frank Gian- THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) — Tony Sills came building and they couldn’t bem us here, playoff berth on Saturday night, the only New Yark Islanders 6, Philadelphia 2 Quebec bench (unsportsmanlike conduct), tonk) 67, Bob Thomassian 67. C Grots- Mark from six shots off the pace to win his first TOA tourna­ so the team that obviously wants it the suspense left Sunday was the battle for Vtoshington 2, New Vbrk Rangers 1 18:52, Conivoau, Har. major (fighting), 20:00; towski. Coach Mike Orlowski. Missing: Bob Duchette. Kirk 79, Bob Quaglia 84. Net- Frank Valvo 64, ment, beating Gil Morgan with a par putt on the first Toronto 6. CNcago 4 DeBlois, Que. major (fighting) 2000. Ben Bossi 65, Norm Mawdsley 6 5 Bill Mattzan most is going to come out on top,” the Jennings Trophy for allowing the least Vancouver 6, Los Angeles 3 Second Period— 2, Hartford. Tippett 8 (Ver- 66, Bill Dowd 67. Callaway- Alan Garray 76, playoff hole Sunday in the $1 million Independent In­ amount of goals. bee< Francis), :35. 3, Quebec, Sakic 38 Thomas said. Boston 2. Montreal 2, tie Sunday, April 8 Frank Kano 76. surance Agent Open. (Hrkac, Laflour). 18:32 4, Quebec, Fortier 12 fouls— Phoenix 21, PNIadeIpNa 25. Techni­ TWO MAN (NO RAR FIVES) — Gross- John Both first-round opponents in the That prize went to the Boston Bruins, Minnesota 6. SL Louis 3 SL Louis at Toronto (McKegney, Wolanin), 19:17. Penal­ cals— Matxim, Philadelphia illeggal delonso, Vbtishefksy-Bob Lewis 51, Walt Kominaki-Tam Sills and Morgan finished regulation play with 12- Su n day's Gam as TUasday, April 10 Smythe Division also met Sunday — who already had clinched the overall Ednwnton 4, Winnipeg 2 ties— Krygier, Har (hooking), 723; Petit Que Basketball PhoeNx coach Fitzsimmons. A— 15,751. Bow 51, Jim Booth-Charlia Copp 51. Nat- Bill under par 204 totals, 12 shots under par, for the rain- (hooking), 9:38; Finn. Que (tripping). 15:32; SL Louis at Toronto Maltzan-ftuI Flusaillo 42, Dave Bromley-Rich when Edmonton beat Winnipeg 4-2 and points championship in winning the New Jersey 3, Boston 3, be T h u rsd ^ , April 12 shortened 54-hole event, one shot ahead of a group of The Associated Press Hartford 1, Montreal 1, tie Frarxris, Har (high-sticking). 16:04; McKegney, Cavaliers 121, Pacers 91 Lombardo 45, Craig Phillips-Leo Bravaklt 46, Calgary defeated Los Angeles 8-4. Adams Divison. Que (high-sticking), 16:04; Krygier, Har (inter­ Toronto at SL Louis, if nscsssary Buffalo 5. Quebec 2 Saturday, April 14 INDIANA (91) Bob Quaglla-Craig Phillips 46, Ben Bossl-Mel six, who finished at 205. It was Wirmipeg’s first loss at home to As the result of a 3-3 tic with New Jer­ ference). 16:22 Derrick 47, Tom Malin-Steve Hulveldt 47, Chuck Philadelphia 3. Detroit 3. tie SL Louis at Toronto, if necsssary NBA standings Thompson 3-7 3-4 9. Person 5 2 0 1-2 17, Brad Bryant, Ian Woosnam, Larry Mize, Seve Bal­ AND STAY DOWN — Philadelphia’s Murray Baron (8) holds Third Period— 5, Hartford. Ferraro 25 (Hull, Nicol-Bruce Maynard 47, Jim Bourn-Mike Edmonton. The Gilers won all four games sey on Sunday, the Bruins nosed out the Washington 3, New Y>rk Rangers 2 Mondajf, April 16 E A ST E R N CO N FER EN C E SrNis 511 0-0 16. Miller 513 5 8 16. Fleming Calgary 8. Los Angeles 4 Tomlak), 1:43. Penalties— Tomlak, Har, double 1- 5 5 0 2. Schrempf A-H 12, Sanders 3-9 Schardt 47, Pete Ftemey-Jim Bourn 47. lesteros, Bruce Lietzke, Scott Simpson, Ired Couples and at the Northland Coliseum. Montreal Canadiens by two goals for the Detroit's Shawn Burr (11) to the ice in their NHL game Sunday in rNnor (rougNng), 7:47; CIrella, Que (roughing). Toronto at SL Louis, il nocassary Atlantic Division Chicago 4, Minnesota 1 W L P c L G B 5 0 6. Green 0-0 2-2 2, Wittman 3-3 0-0 6, David Peoples finished in an ei^t-w ay tie for third at 7:47. “We proved to ourselves that we can Jennings. The Bruins, led by the goal­ Philadelphia. The teams tied, 3-3. End Regular Season 47 26 .644 — McCloud 1-4 1-2 3, Dreiling 0-1 0-0 0, Nix 0-0 Tradition golf scores Shots on goal— Hartford 7-13-10— 30. x-Philadalphia 205. win in here,” Gilers coach John Muckier tending tandem of Reggie Lemclin and DIVISION FIN ALS 43 28 .606 3 2- 2 ^ Totals 36-84 18-24 91. Quebec 10-9-7— 26. Boston SCQTTDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Rnal scores arxf NHL results Wales Conlersnee C LEV ELA N D (121) said. “I think Winnipeg will have a little Andy Moog, gave up a Icaguc-low 232 Brett Hull was the league’s leading right wing. That eclipsed Jari Kurri’s Power-play Opportunities— Hartford 0 of 2; NowVbrit 40 31 .563 6 prize money Sunday from the rain-shortened -Thursday, April 19 IMashington , . 2 8 44 .389 le'rz Nance 11-16 2-2 24. Bennett 5 6 1-2 11. King wins Shore golf title Quebec 0 of 4. Game 1 $800,000 Senior r a A Tradition at Desert more respect for us now.” goals. goal-scorer with 72, an NHL record for a mark of 71 for Edmonton in 1984-85. Whalers 1,Canadiens1 - Saturday, A ^ l 21 ' 17 56 .233 30 Daugherty 6-11 5 5 17, Ehio 7-15 5 0 17, Price Goalies— Hartford, Whitmore, 4-2-1 (26 Game 2 Miami Mountain played on the 6,837-yard, par-72 RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (AP) — Betsy King Naw Jarsay 16 56 .222 30rk Rangers Frank 0-1 0-0 0. Thompson 511 3-4 15, Bob Charles. $13,500 71-7573— 217 PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — The United States That playing style was contagious as Boston also fal­ Game 2 - Saturday, May 5 Minnasote 20 52 .278 30'rz against Orlando. Overtime— None. Penalty— Corson, Mon Mortday, April 9 Seikaly 5 1 9 4-6 22. Douglas 9-14 9-11 27, Larry Ziegler, $13,500 7 5 7 5 7 4 — 217 At two important stretches, the Celtics got big offen­ Gam s 3 - Monday, May 7 Charlotte 15 56 .211 35 Rice 518 5 0 18, Edwards 519 2-2 18. Spar­ advanced to the semfinal round of Davis Cup play when tered on defense ^fore tightening up in the second half m (tripping), 3:52. New Ybrk Rangers at New Yirk Isleutders Rocky Thompson, $13,500 7 572-75— 217 McHale had a simple explanation for why the Magic, Game 4 - Wbdnesday. May 9 Pacifle DIvialon and cruising past the Magic 133-125 Sunday. sive contributions from unlikely sources — Shots on goal— Montreal 7-12-10-3— 32. Wednesday, April 11 row 5 3 5 0 0, Davis 1-3 1-2 3. Sundvold 0-0 PNI Rodgers, $13,500 6571-77— 217 Aaron Krickstein used a suong baseline game Sunday to Hartford 12-5-8-1— 26. Game 5 - Friday, May 11, if necessary x-LA Lakers 54 17 .761 — 0-0 0. Lortg 5 0 0-0 0. Tolsls 42-88 1525 103. in their first NBA season, disappeared on def^ense in their bcnchwarmcrs Joe Kleinc and Jim I^xson. New York Flangars vs. New Yirk Islanders Don Massengale, $9,250 71-7571— 218 beat Czechoslovakia’s Petr Korda in four sets. Even the statistics crew had trouble keeping up. It G am s6 - Sunday, May 13, II necsssary x-Roriland 51 21 .706 3'/Z Power-play Opportunities— Montreal 1 of 2; Friday, April 13 CHICAQO (111) Doug Dalziel. $9,250 72-7573— 218 “They adjusted to the way we were playing and that’s Game 7 - Tuesday, May 16 if necessary x-Phoantx 48 24 .667 6l/i Krickstein won 6-2,6-3, 1-6,6-3 to put the U.S. in the originally had the Celtics winning 132-125 before realiz­ first game at Boston Garden. Hartford 0 of 4. New Yirk Islanders at New Vbrk Rangers, If Pippen 5 1 4 5 4 20, Grant 51 0 1-2 11, Jim Q'Hem, $9,250 7 572-73— 218 Campbell Conference Saattta 35 36 .493 19 “It’s a young team and they’re not yet committed to part of being an all-star caliber team,” said Sidney Green, Goalies— Montreal, Hayward, 10-12-6 (26 necessary Cartwright 3-11 2-2 8, Paxson 5 1 2 2-2 14, Jor­ Al Geibergor, $9,250 6 5 7 3 -7 6 -2 1 8 semifinals Sept. 21-23 in Austria. The Americans lost in ing it left out a free throw by Dennis Johnson with 1:07 Gams 1 - - Wednesday, May 2 Golden State 32 39 .451 22 shots-25 saves). Hartford. SIdorklewicz, Sunday, April 15 dan 20-29 5 9 47. King 1-2 9-10 11. Armstrong Bob Brue, $7,700 71-7572— 219 defense,” he said. who led the Magic with 26 points. Gams 2- - Friday, May 4 LA Clippers 28 45 .364 27 the semifinals last year to West Germany. Austria, which left. 19-19-7 (32-31). New Vbrk Rangers vs. New Vbrk Islanders, if 0-4 0-0 0, Perdue 0-0 0-0 0, Davis 0-1 0-0 0, Lee Trevino, $7,700 7 57 2 -7 2 -2 1 9 Game 3 - - Sunday. May 6 Sacramento 22 50 .306 32'<2 That’s a dangerous omission against a team with After Grlando took its last lead, 84-83 on two free i - JO A— 12,910. necessary Neely 5 1 0 -0 0. Totals 43-84 23-29 111. eliminated Italy on Saturday and completed a 5-0 sweep “They arc a good offensive team. They can score 110 Referee— Don Koharski. Linesman— Kevin Game 4 - - Tuesday, May 8 x-dinched playoff behh Miami 21 26 28 28— 103 Dinah Shore golf scores firepower like Boston. Larry Bird had 36 points, Reggie throws by Skiles with 5:08 left in the third quarter, Bos­ TUMdiy, April 17 Game 5- - Thursday, May 10. il necessary Saturday's Oamaa Sunday, will be making its first appearance in the semi­ points a game,” Boston’s Kevin McHale said. “Only O O Collins, Brian Murphy. New Vbrk Islartders al New Vbrk Rangers, if Chicago 30 21 28 32—111 Lewis 29 and McHale 19 as Boston won its seventh ton finished the period with an 18-6 run. Kleinc had Game 6 - - Saturday. May 12, if necessary Denver 118, New Vbrk 115 RANCH O MIRAGE. Calil. (AP) — Final problem is, they usually give up 125.” necessary 3-Point goals— MiarN 0-6 (Edwards 52, Rico scores and prize money Sunday from the finals. O "n Game 7 - - Morxlay. May 14, II necessary Houston 106, Minnesota 98 0- 4), Chicago 2-4 (Pippen 1-1, Jordan 1-2, Pax- game in the last nine. seven of those pxiints. Oilers 4, Jets 2 San Antonio 107, Mifwaukee 100 $600,000 LPGA Dinah Shore tournament Brad Gilbert beat Karel Novacek in a meaningless Not quite. New Jersey vs. Washington son 0-1). Fouled out— Cartwright. Edmonton 0 3 1— 4 STA N LEY CU P FINAL Charlotte 115, S ^ o m e n to 103 Rebourxia— Miorn 46 (Thompson 13), Chicago played on Iho 6,441-yard, par-72 Mission Hills final match later in the day to give the Americans a 4-1 Winnipeg 2 0 0—2 Thursday, April 5 Game 1 — Friday, May 18 801x10/0 Qomoa 53 (Pippen, Grant 10). Aastsis— Miami 21 Resort course (a-omatsur): First Period— 1, Winnipeg, Ashton 22 (Fen­ Washington at New Jersey Game 2 — Sunday, May 20 Boston 133, Orlando 125 victory. Saturday, April 7 (Douglas 9), Chicago 31 (Pippen 9). Total Betsy King. $90,000 6570-69-75-283 ton, Ellen), 10:24. 2 Winnipeg, Elynuik 32 Gama 3 — Tuesday, May 22 WbsNngton 105, New Jarsey 97 Washington al New Jersey loula— Miami 21, Chicago 20. Techni­ SNrtey Furlong, $42,000 74-7570-68— 295 (Numminen, Haworchuk), 19:27 (pp). Game 4 — Thursd^, May 24 PhUodalphia 141, PhoaNx 112 Kathy Postlewat, $4a000 7572-68-72— 285 Chang wins Volvo tennis title Brew Crew a hurtin’ bunch Monday, April 9 cals— MiarN illegal deferve 3. A— 18,263. Nicklaus halfway Second Poriod— 3, Edmonton, Kurri 33 (Ran- Game 5 — Saturday, May 26, if necessary Cleveland 121, Indiana 91 o o New Jersey at Washington Cindy Rarick, $28,000 72- 72-72-70— 286 lord), 1228 (sh). 4. Edmonton, Simpson 29 Game 6 — Monday. May 28, if rtecessary CNcago 111, Miami 103 CHICAGO (AP) — Second-seeded Michael Chang take it easy for a couple of days. runs, one earned, in five innings. Wednesday, April 11 Lakers 119, Jazz 103 Colleen Walker, $24,000 74-72-67-74— 287 By The Associated Press______m 2 (Ruotsalainen, Kurn"), 18:14 (pp). 5. Edmonton. Game 7 — Thursday. May 31. II necessary Loa Angelas Lakers 119, Utah 103 Ayoko Okamoto, $17,217 73- 72-72-71— 288 survived another upset bid by Jim Grabb to capture the “We’re hurting,” said Chris Mets (ss) 7, Orioles 3: With the Anderson 34 (Ruotsalainen, S.Smith), 18:52 New Jersey at Washington Atlania 142, Goklan State 116 UTAH (103) D > Friday, April 13 Beth DaNal, $17,217 71- 73-72-72— 288 Volvo Chicago tennis tournament Sunday, 7-6 (7-4), 1-6, Bosio, who yielded five hits and five (pp) Dallas 86. Mlfwaukaa 72 Bailey 2-7 9-9 13, Malone 9-19 7-9 25, Eaton tG his gGal Mets trailing 3-0 in the fourth in­ Rosie Jones, $17,216 72- 71-71-74— 288 1990 Whshington at New Jersey, if necessary 2- 20-0 4, Haruen 5-6 0-0 10, Stockton 7-12 1-2 Arms for the poor .... arms for > r- Third Period— 6, Edmonton, Wima 30 (Arxler- Los Angelas Clippers 104, Sealtle 103 Pal Bradley. $12,699 74- 73-6573— 280 6 ^ . runs, two earned, in four innings. ning, Kevin McRcynolds hit a Sunday, Apr9 15 15. Rudd 0-2 0-0 0. M.Brown 2-3 5 5 7. Griffith son. Graves), 19:23 (en). M onday's O amaa Meg Mallon, $ ia698 the poor. JO <0 New Jersey al Washington, if necessary Baseball 511 5 0 1 a Edwards 6-11 0-1 12. Leckner 1-3 74-72-7573— 280 The 18-year-old Chang, coming back from a stress By Bob Green "We’re running out of options,” three-run homer off cx-Mct John Siwts on goal— Edmonton 15-10-7— 32. Win­ No gomas schedulad Oottie Mochria, Forgive the pun. It should be alms Tuesday, April 17 1- 2 3. ErJohnson 51 0-0 0, RBrown 1-2 0-0 2. $9,209 71-76-72-71— 290 nipeg 10-4-9— 23. Tbaoday's Comaa Deb Richard. $9^09 fracture in his hip, won his first tournament of 1990. The Associated Press Manager Tom Trebclhom said after Mitchell. Darryl Strawberry fol­ Washington at New Jwiay, If necessary Totals 40-81 21-28103. 74-71-74-71— 290 for the poor. The Milwaukee JO > Goalies— Edmonton, Ranlord. Winnipeg, Cleveland at Now Yrrk, 730 p.m Jull Inkster, $9,200 70- 7574-71—290 Grabb upset top-ranked Ivan Lendl on Saturday to ad­ the Brewers’ fourth consecutive set­ lowed with a solo homer, Cirlando Beauregard. A— 15,509. Exhibition basebai! Houston at Philadelphia, 7 3 0 p.m. LA L A K E R S (119) Brewers, however, will settle for Boston vs. Hartford Jill Brilas, $9,209 73- 72-75T2-290 > Su n day's Gamaa Golden Slate at Orterxto, 7 3 0 p.m Green 2-5 5 0 4, Wbrthy 10-16 3-3 23. vance to the title match. SCGTTSDALE, Ariz. — Jack Nicklaus is halfway back. “We’re up against a deadline Mercado hit a two-run shot off Dave Thursday, April 5 Thompson 6-7 0-0 12. Ea.Johnson 520 13-16 Ffotty Sheahaa $9,208 76-73-8573— 290 arms. ■D Sabres 5, Nordiques 2 Montreal 8. Atlanta 1 Boston at DatrolL 7:30 p.m Elaine Crosby, $9,208 73- 71-7573—290 there. and it’s kind of a problem. Johnson in the sixth and Chris Don- Hartford al Boston Philadelphia 4, Houston 0 Indana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m 33. Scott 10-14 4-5 25. Cooper 5 4 5 0 6. Wbol- “We have a Venus de Milo in­ Quebec 0 2 0—2 Saturday, April 7 Donna White, $7,021 7570-7573-291 Earnhardt cops TranSouth 500 “The battle is half-conquered. There’s another half If there was a black cloud hover­ nels hit a solo homer off Gregg Pittsburg 8. S I Louis 7 Mlnnasota at Son Antonio, 8 3 0 p.m ridge 6-6 2-2 14, Divac 1-3 0-0 2, Drew 0-0 0-0 field,” General Manager Harry Dal­ BuHalo 1 2 2—5 Hartford at Boston 0, McCants 0-0 0-0 0, Vincent 0-0 0-0 0. Totals Amy Bonz, $7,021 71- 73-74-73— 291 Boston 5. Toronto 4 Charlotte at Utah, 9 3 0 p.m DARLINGTGN, S.C. (AP) — Dale Earnhardt held off to go,” Nicklaus said after his 4-strokc victory Sunday ing over the Brewers’ camp, there Olson in the ninth. First Period— 1. Buffalo, Vaive 29 (fi4ogilny), Monday, April 9 Date Eggeling. $7,021 72- 75 6 5 75-291 ton said as the Brewers committed Cirtoinnati 4, Detroit 2 Los Arrgslas Oippara at Siutramento, 10 p.m 47-77 22-26 119. 19:41. Boston al Hartford Utah 20 26 24 33— 103 fidorgaret Ward, $7,021 72-72-71-76— 291 Mark Martin to win Sunday’s 367-lap TranSouth 500 on in his first start on the Seniors PGA Tour. was good news elsewhere. I^r the Dwight Gooden was the winner Loa Angeles 4, New Vbrk Vtankees (ss) 3 Porkorxl at SaaMa, 10 p.m Vol Skinnar, $6,165 five errors and lost Sunday’s exhibi­ Second Period— 2. Quebec, Fortier 13 W M nesday, April 11 L A L a k trs 32 29 24 34— 119 74- 74-7566-292 the 1.366-milc Darlington Rraceway oval, his second Earlier this season, he had set a goal for himself: a first time since the World Series, despite allowing three runs, tlircc (McKegney. Sakic), 5:11. 3. Quebec, Sakic 39 New York Mets (ss) 7, Baltimore 3 Dallas at Phoonix, 10:30 p.m Paid Rizzo. $6,165 72-76-72-72-292 tion game to the California Angels Boston at Hartford TWtos 3, CNcago White Sox 2 3-Point goals— Utah 2-9 (Griffilh 2-4, E 5 straight Winston Cup stock car victory. victory on both the Seniors Tour and the regular tour. major league umpires and players hits and five walks in four innings. (Fortier, Petit), 7:52, 4. Buffalo, Turgeon 40 Friday, April 13 12-4. Kansas City (ss) 13, Minnesota (ss) 2 wards 0-1, Bailey 0-1, Malone 0-1, Rudd 52), (Kenne^, Foligno), 12:36. 5, Buffalo, Ruuttu 19 Hartford al Boston, if necessary NBA results Loc Arrgeles 5 9 (Ea.Johnson 2-5, Scott 1-3, Insurance Open scores Earnhardt, who has won twice, finished second, fifth “Now," he continued, exhibiting that old, in­ were on the field together. He struck out one. Minnesots (ss) 7, Kansas City (ss) 6 — ftul Molitor, playing at third (Mogilny), 13;19. Sunday, Apri 15 New Y>rk 14eto (ss) 5, Now Vbrk Vhnkoos (ss) Cooper 0-1). Fouled out— None. THE W OOOWNDS, Texas (AP) — Final and 10th so far this season, outducicd Morgan Shepherd domitable confidence, “if I can continue playing well. The umpires ended their six-day Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4: Kevin Third Period— 6, Buffalo, Andreychuk 40 Boston at Hartford. If necessary Celtics 133, Magic 125 base in consecutive games for tlw (Bodger, Housley), 4 2 9 (pp). 7, Buffalo, Amiel 2 ^ r e s Sunday in the raln-shorlenod $1 rNllion I think I can win on the other tour. Maybe pretty soon. boycott and returned to work. Tuesday, April 17 and then Martin late in the race to earn his 41st career first time this spring, sprained his Rominc hit a first-inning grand slam 18 (Snuggemd, Shannon). 17:07. San Frarxasco (sa) 5, Chicago Cubs (ss) 3 O RLAN DO (125) Hawks 142, WSarriors 116 Insurance Open played on the 7.042-yard, Hartford at Boston, If necessary Tumor 6-14 0-0 13. Catodgs 1-5 0-0 2, victory and add to his season point lead. “I’m playing well. And I’d have to play very well to In other games: off Alex Fernandez and Boston held Shots on goal— O u e b K 6-12-5— 23. Buffalo California 12, Milwaukee 4 par-72 Tournamenl Players Course (a-denotes thumb sliding into second base. The Graan 10-20 6-8 26. Skilat 8-17 4-4 23. ATLANTA (142) amateur, x-won playoff on first holo): 10-8-19— 37, ClavalarKf (sa) 15, Oakland (ss) 7 Earnhardt, who averaged 124.073 mph, led five times do it, but I think I can.” Mets (ss) 5, Yankees (ss) 2: Ex- on for a 5-4 victory. John EXipson Buffalo vs. Montreal O.Smith 8-16 4-6 20, Ansley 7-11 2-2 16. W iMnt 16-24 2-2 37, Willis 7-14 1-2 15, x-Tony“ Sills, ...... $180,000 67-72-65-204 thumb was to be x-rayed today and Goalies— Quebec, Tugnutt Buffalo, Puppa. Cleveland (ss) 8, Oakland (sa) 4 Melons 13-17 3-4 29. Batde 7-110-0 14, Rivers And. this 50-year-old said, his best chance very well Yankee Darren Reed homcred twice, became the third Boston pitcher to Thursday, April 5 Anderson 5-11 1-4 11, Acres 3-3 2-2 8, Vincent Gil Morgan, $106,000 67-7567— 204 for 129 laps — including the final 18. Molitor’s sore right shoulder is also A— 16,433. San Diego 5. Seattle 3 3- 12 56 11. Lavingston 58 51 4. Webb 3-6 Montreal at Buffalo 1- 3 0-0 2, Rayrxildt 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 50-103 Brad Bryant, $39,063 6573-64— 205 could come this week in the first of the year’s great including a two-run shot that capped go al least five innings, allowing Chicago Cuba (sa) 2. San Frandsco (ss) 1 5 0 6. Long 5 1 3 5 0 16, Smith 0-3 0-0 0, still bothering him. Saturday, April 7 21-28 125. Ian Vtooanam, $39,063 656567— 205 Wisconsin wins hockey crown Capitals 3, Rangers 2 Vbikov 2-6 4-6 8. Farrell 1-3 5 0 a Totals championships, the 54th Masters at Augusta, Ga. a three-run ninth inning against three runs in the fifth, and Lee Montreal al Buffalo BOSTO N (133) Lorry Miza, $39,063 656568- 205 — Shortstop Billy Spiers’ 62-117 1521 14a Washington 0 1 2—3 Monday, April 9 McHale 9-16 1-4 19. Bird 14-26 6-7 36. Seva Ballasteroa, $39,063 656568— 205 DETROIT (AP) — John Byce scored three goals as “1 think my chances are pretty g o ^ ” he said. “I Dave Righctti. Frank Viola pitched Smith protected the lead in his GO LDEN STATE (118) shoulder, which was ojperated on in N.V. Rangers 0 1 1— 2 Buffalo at Idontreal Parish 3-9 4-4 10. Johnson 4-5 4-4 12, Lewis Bruce Lletzka, $39,063 67-7568—205 fourth appearance in seven days. Bowling Mullin 12-23 5 1 0 35, Tolbarl 5 4 5 0 0. Paler- Wisconsin defeated Colgate 7-3 victory Sunday for its really think they are. the offseason, tightened and he had five innings for the Mets and al­ First Period— None. Wlednasday, April 11 13- 18 3-4 29, K M na 4-4 1-2 9, Baglay 0-3 0-0 Scon Simpton, $39,063 656569— 205 sen 5 2 5 0 0, Hardaway 5 1 7 4-5 20. Rich­ “If I’m going to win on the regular tour, the Masters Smith retired John OlcrLid on a Second Period— 1. New Vbrk, Mallelte 13 Buffalo at Montreal 0, M.Srnto 0-3 0-0 0, Ffoxton 7-9 2-2 16, Fred Couples, ^9,063 67-6569— 205 fifth NCAA hockey title since 1973. trouble throwing. “It stiffened up. lowed two runs — one earned — mond 151 8 4-4 24. Bol 0-5 5 2 0. Higgins 2-3 (Gartner. Nicholls), 6:24 (pp). 2. WbsNngton, Friday, April 13 C.Smiti 0-0 2-2 2. Gamble 0-1 0-0 0. Pindmey David Peoplos, $39,063 67-6572— 205 Wisconsin, winner of the Western Collegiate Hockey is the tournament for me to win,” whose last previous and five hits. For the Yankees, Andy grounder with the bases loaded in Hoiiday Caterers 5-6 10, Taagle 5 1 2 0-2 MarduhoNs I’ve been pushing it too hard,” Druce 8 (Hatcher). 11:46. Montreal at Buffalo, if necessary 0-0 0 0 O.Totels 54-94 23-29 133. ia 510 John fidahatley, $22,000 7567-69— 206 Cwol Strastar 131-138-380, Akca McCooa 15. Snvek 5 2 0-0 0. Totals 43-96 2535 Association’s regular season and playoff title, beat Bos­ victory, his 18th major professional title, came in the Hawkins yielded four hits and two the eighth. Third Period— 3, Washington, Ciccarelli 40 Sunday, Apri 13 Orlando 37 27 36 35—125 56 Brad Fabal. $22,000 656566— 206 Spiers said, adding that he would 116. (Ridley, Houdter), 5:50. 4. WhsNngton, Cic­ Buffalo al Monbeal, if necessary 127-350, Jana McCryalal 131-346, Bunny Fal­ Boalon 33 33 35 33— 133 Andrew Magee. $22,000 72-6569— 206 ton College. 2-1, in the semifinals to advance to the title Masters in 1986. “I’ve won there six times. 1 know the carelli 41 (FUfley, Prvonka), 9:10. 5, New York. lows 133-135-387. Atlanta 38 39 37 27— 142 Tuesday, April 17 3-Polnl goals— Orlando 4-9 (Skllaa 3-4, Bob Gilder, $22,000 656569—206 course and what it takes to win there. Gartner 45 (Nicholls. Patrick). 19:07. Ooldan State 30 25 31 24— 118 game. The Badgers end the season with a 36-9-1 record. Montreal al Buffalo. If necessary Tumor 1-3, O.SrNthO-1, ArxlersonO-1), Boston Sandy Lyle, $14,067 6572-67— 207 Shots on goal— Washington 6-9-4— 19. Now 3-PDint goale— Attente 3-12 (Wilkins 3-6, Bai­ "I don’t have the strength I once had, but strength 2- 3 (Bird 2-3). Foulsd out— Acrss. Bon Crenshaw, $14,067 6571-68— 207 Colgate ends the season with a 31-6-1 record. da 51. Long 5 1 , Volkov 5 1 , RIvars 53), Gol5 Vbrk 9-5-6— 20. Campball Confersncs Rebounde— Orlarxfo 57 (O.Smith 10), Boston Sieve Jones. $14,067 6571-68—207 isn’t a factor at Augusta. You don’t have the rough Goalies— WbsNngton, Beaupre. New Vbrk, Calendar an Stela 5 8 (Mullin 54, Higgins 1-1, Hardaway Calgary vs. Loa Angelss 49 (Pariah 11). Atsiate-Ortando 27 (Skiiss 11), Stanford women’s hoop champs there you do at the O ^ n and the PGA. VanNeebrouck. A— 16,651. Wednesday, April 4 51, RichrtKirKi 51 , Bol 51). Foulad oul— Nona. Boston 36 (Johnson, Baglay 8). Total foula— Or­ Ftobourxle— Attonte 72 (Willis 14), Golden Stela KNGXVILLE, Term. (AP) — Katy Slcding made six “There arc other fellows who are better than I am Paying Too Much For Los Angeles at Calgary Thuraday lando 24, Boston 23. Tachnicals— Skllas, Flyers 3, Red Wings 3 Friday, April 6 51 (Mullin 14). Aisleti— Attente 45 (Rkrara 16), BaaabaU Grean. A— 14,890. Goldsn State 25 (Hardaway 11). Total fouls— Transactions 3-point goals and Jennifer Azzi added four as Suinford around the greens. But that doesn’t give them the ad­ Detroit 1 1 1 0— 3 Los Angeles at Calgary South Windsor at East Calfxrlic, 3 3 0 Attente 24, Golden State 20. Technical— Qold- vantage at Augusta they might have some place else. Phlledelphia 2 1 0 0—3 Sunday, April 9 won its first NCAA tide with an 88-81 victory over Cheney Tech at Vinal Tach, 33 0 Bullets 105, Nets 97 an Stela sV ial dafonea. A— 15,025. AUTOMOBILE Calgary al Los Angelss “And it’s a smaller field at Augusta. First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Tocchet 37 Bacon Academy at Boltan, 3 3 0 B A S E B A LL Auburn. Sonja Henning led Stanford with 21 points, Tuesday, April 10 W ASHINGTON (106) (Sutter, Latal), 4:22. 2, DotroiL McRae 1 (Burr, RHAM at Coventry, 33 0 King 6-14 5-8 17, Grant 5-10 ^ 2 12. Jonas American League “There are a lot of pluses for me at Augusta. (^iasson), 7.37. 3, PNIadeIpNa, Ekiund 23 Calgary at Los Angelas Steding scored 18 and Azzi added 17. Softball 0- 1 0-0 0. WWkor 7-12 0-0 14. Malone Mavericks 11-25 86, Bucks 72 CHICAGO WHITE SO X-SenI Joea Segura, (Carkner, Lawl), 12:57. Thursday, April 12 The game produced an attendance record. There were “I think my chances to win there arc good.” Nick­ INSURANCE? South Wirxlsor al Marxthaeter, 33 0 2-2 24, Hammonds 4-9 2-5 10, Rolh 2-6 04) 4, pitcher, to Wincouver of the P a d ic Coast Second Period— 4. PNIadeIpNa, Sutter 22 Los Angeles al Calgary, If necessary MILW AUKEE (72) Flockville at East Catholic (Robertson Park), Colter 5-123-4 13, Aloris 4-7 2-2 10. Horton 0-1 Laaaue Releassd Bill Dowlay, pitcher. 20,023 tickets sold and 16,595 people in the arena. The laus said after a 4-undcr-par 68 made him a winner in (Berube. Tocchet), 7:29 5, [VekoiL Habschekf Saturday, April 14 Ftoborte 5 8 3-4 13, Kiystkowiok 1-8 4-4 6. 1 • High Risk or Youthful Driver? Calgary at Los Angeles, if necessary 3:15 1- 2 1. Turpin 0-10-0 0. Totals 44-96 1 7-25 105. Sikma 3-11 1-2 8. Grayer 4-7 3-4 11, previous high for a women’s championship game was the Tradition at Desert Mountain. 15 (Barr), 8:10. RHAM atCovenky, 33 0 HOCKEY Monday, April 18 NEW J E R S E Y (97) Hurt^hriaa 2-7 7-10 11. Prastay 5 1 0 2-3 12. Third Period— 6. DelroiL Yzerman 62 (Gal­ Bolton at Vinal T e ^ 3 3 0 Holoy 3-5 0-0 6. Short 4-14 0-0 8, Bowls 6-21 National Hockay Loogut 15,615 at Austin, Texas, in 1987. • Sports or Performance Car? lant). 16:40. Los Angelas al Calgary, If necessary Lohaus 5 1 0 0-2 0, Arxlerson 1-3 0-0 a Kornel QIrta Track 14- 15 26, Hopson 0-8 5 6 5t Connor 4-6 1-2 9. HARTFORD WHALERS—Recalled Jemea Overtime— None 5 2 0-0 0. Horford 0-1 5 0 0. Totals 2 5 6 7 2529 Marxrhestar/East Catholic at Rockvile, 3 3 0 Morris 5 1 3 7-8 18. Oudtey 5 6 3 6 13. tifyars 7a Black and C N is Govadorla, forwards; Terry • Accidents - Violations - DWI-? Shots on goal— Detroit 11-11-9-1— 32. Edmonton va. Winnipeg Wko, center; Jim Culhain and Brian Chapman, B o ys Tsnnla 3 6 1-1 7. Shocklalord 2-3 1-2 5. Wbod 0 6 0 6 D A LLA S (00) Kruger takes Florida post PNIadelphia 8-13-11-0— 32. YIednasday, April 4 delanssman. and Daryl Raaugh, goaltsndsr, MCC drops pair Xavier al Martohesler, 3 3 0 0. Mason 0 6 0 6 0. Totals 3 2 6 7 32-40 97. WiMama 5 1 0 5 0 8. Torplay 12-25 0-0 24. Goalies— DetioiL HaNon. PNIadeIpNa. Hol- Winrxpeg at Edmonton Girls Tennis horn Binghamton ol the American Hockey GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — The University of Friday, April 8 WIsahIngton 29 27 27 23— 105 Donoldwin 3-5 1-4 7, Harper 3-12 4-4 12, lorL A - 1 7,423. Manchaster al Hall. 3 3 0 Now Jsraoy 30 19 30 29— 97 League. WinNpeg at Edmonton Blackmon 5 1 4 5 0 8, Davia 0-3 5 0 0, Werv Florida basketball program finally has some good news Golf 3-Poinl goals— Whshington 0-3 (Whikar 0-1, WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Hecollod Mark Sunday, April 8 ninglon 7-12 5 0 14, WNte 3-10 1-2 7. Jonas Manchester Community College’s baseball team Bruins 3, Devils 3 Prince Tech at Cheney Tech (Country Club), Molorte 0-1, Horton 0-1), Now J a r s ^ 1-5 (Mor­ Fernor, delensemon. from Baltimora ol the to report. Edmonton al Winnipag 2- 8 2-2 8, Alford 1-4 5 0 2, McCorvi 5 2 0-0 0. couldn’t get its offense in gear Sunday as it dropped a NewJereey 2 0 1 0— 3 2 p.m. ris 1-3, Short 0-2). Foulad o u t - Nona. ToMs 3510651286. American Hockey League. Athletic Director Bill Amsparger announced late Sun­ ■STOP- Tuesday, April 10 Boston 2 1 0 0— 3 Rsbounde-Whthington 66 (Whikar 11), Naw Milwaukee 22 13 17 20-72 COUEGE doubleheader to Northern Essex Community College, First Period— 1. Boston, Carter 17 (Chnstian, Edmonton at Winnipag Friday DRAKE— Named Rudy Whshlngtofi men's day that Kansas State coach Lon Kruger will take over We have the largest selection of Insurance Thursday, April 12 Jarsay 50 (Bowls 14). Assiste— Whshington 26 DalUte I S 30 22 18— 90 4-0 and 12-2, to open the northern part of its schedule. Bourque), 3:35 2, Boston. Douris 5, 5 00. 3. Baseball hoad baskadtell coach. Winnipeg at Edmonton, il necessary (Whikar 12). Naw Jsriay 15 (Short Connar, 3-ffoinl goale— Milwaukaa 5 8 (Lohaus 1-2, the team. companies available in the area. New Jersey, Morris 6 (Daneyko). 6:51. 4. New East Catholic al Manchester, 3 3 0 tilorria, Wbod 3). Total fouls Whshington 26, FLORIDA— Named Lon Kruger men's hood MCC’s Bob Douglas matched scoreless frame’s with Saturday, April 14 Sikma 1-4, Humphriaa 52), Dadat 5 7 (Harper Kruger led Kansas State to the NCAA tournament in 9 Jersey. Brooke 12 (Muller, Johnson). 7:02. Cheney Tech al Goodwin Tech, 3 3 0 boakslball coach. Edmonton at Winnipeg, il necessary Naw Jarsay 19. A— 10,199. 2-4, Davia 5 1 . Jonas 5 1 , Alford 51). Foulad Northern Essex’s Eric Cyr in the opener before the Seoind Period— 5. Boston, Neely 55. 14:35 East Granby al Bolton. 3.30 each of his four years at the Big Eight school. He will Monday, April 18 out— None. Rebounde— Mikwaukaa 58 (Lohaus Instant I.D. Cards • Instant SR 22’s Third Period— 6. New Jersey, Driver 7 76ers 141, Suns 112 visitors scored four times in the eighth inning. In the WinNpeg at Edmonton, il necessary 1^, Oolaa 64 (Torpley 25). Aiaiels— Milwaukae take over a Gators team that declined sharply to a 7-21 nightcap, the visitors had four-run innings in the first and (Muller, Johnson), 1934. P H O E M X (113) 15 (Preeaey 6), Dados 25 (Harper 8). Total Specializing in Automobiles, Overt me— None. record and was ravaged by suspensions, criticisms of Chktago vs. Minnesota 8am a O -2 0 6 0.CI«m bars 511 0 6 10. Whst loula— Milwaukaa 15, Dallas 23. TachnI- third frames to pul the game away early. Shots on goal— New Jersey 13-11-9-2— 35 Radio, TV , Rec Soccer IMednesday, April 4 6 6 « 6 14. KJohnton 10-19 3 6 23. McGaa cola— Torplay, K ry s lk o a ^ A — 17,007. thcn-Coach Don DcVoc and NCAA investigations. MCC finally got on the scoreboard in the fifth inning Motorcycles & Snowmobiles Boston 9-11-5-1— 26 1519 0-4 21. Rambis 1-3 0 6 2. Laglar 2-7 4-4 Goalies— New Jersey. Terreri. Boston, Minnesoto at CNcago Coach Norm Sloan, who led Rorida to its first Frtrlay, April 8 8, E.Johnion 2 6 6 6 10, Lang 2-3 1-2 5 Grant Clippers 104, Sonics 103 pg0 y/qq soccer of the nightcap. Douglas rapped a standup triple and Lamalin. A — 14,448. Today Southeastern Conference title the previous year, retired Minnesota at CNcago 2 6 5 6 9. Parry 2-4 2-2 6. Morriason 1-2 2-2 4. SEATTLE (103) scored on a sacrifice fly by Phil Jenkins. Kevin Marcoux Call Today for a free quote! Players of the weak — Jimmy Norton (Az­ Sunday, April 8 1 pjn. — Exhifafition tatebell: Totels 42-60 27-36 11Z Thraatt 511 5 2 5 McOonial 5 1 8 5 5 22. under pressure last Get. 31. He was replaced by DcVoc Flames 8, Kings 4 CNcago at Minnesota PH ILADELPH IA (141) tecs), Mike Silver (Aztecs); Matt Young drove in MCC’s second run. Dodgers vs. Braves, ESPN Cage 513 56 16. McMillan 1-4 50 2. Elite (Shanks). Los Angeles 2 1 1—4 TUasrIay, April 10 Barkley 13-16 4-5 31. Mohom 7-13 0-0 15. 17-25 5 4 38, B vro s 5 7 5 0 10. Kamp 1-3 0-0 on an interim basis. MCC is at Greenfield Community College TUesday in Sinkers 3 (Jell Henbargar 2. Erik TNelIng, AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATES Calgary 3 1 4—8 CNcago at Minnesota 1 p.m. — Exhibition baseball: GrNnekl 5 1 4 3-4 10, Dinwkirrt 5 6 1-1 14, Haw- a ffolynlea 5 1 0-0 0. Johnson 2-3 0-0 4. Staphanl Salbo also pteyad welQ Aztaca 2 another doublcheader, __ First Period— 1, Calgary. Maclm is 28 (Ql- Thursday, April 12 kine 511 2-2 16. Anderson 5 6 5 4 13. Smith Formor 5 1 0-0 0. Totele 4 5 6 6 1517103. Summer Squall dazzles field Red Sox vs. Reds, NESN (Travis Cromwell. JoR Collett) MortttefnEaaa* i J i ’ mour), 4:10 (pp). 2, Calgary, Makarov 23 Mmrtesoto at CNcago. if necessary 3 6 4-4 10. Brooks 4-5 2-3 12. Payrte 3 6 0 6 7. LA C U P P E R S (104) 000 000 0 — 0-4*1 Saturday, April 14 1 pjn. — Exhibition baseball: NimpNua 0-3 0 6 0, Copeland 2-3 0-0 4.Toteis Express 4 (Eric Lose 2. Michael Her- FLGRENCE, Ky. (AP) — Unbeaten Mister Frisky L of VERNON ^ 9 (Roberts, Suler), 5:21 (pp). 3, Los Angeles, S iN ti 5 1 2 5 0 21. Norman 5 1 3 1-4 20. Ben­ Eric Cyr «nd J»(f Bob Douglu. VWnco ZarroB* (S) and Bob 57-01 1523 141. manowtki. Tall Wttell) fidsteora 0 Robitaille 51 (Bjugstad), 6:27. 4, Calgary, CNcago at Minnesota, if necessary Mets vs. Expos, Channel 9, WFAN jamin 5 5 5 1 0 15. Garrick 5 6 5 0 10. Mardn didn’t leave his bant, but he could have lost some ground Banoon. Macoun 8 (Hrdna, Makarov). 8:21. 5. Los Arv Monrlay, April 18 Ptiosaix 30 31 22 31— 112 Hornets 6 (Joey Leroy ^ Jaguars 2 (Tim (660-AM) 5 1 2 3 -3 14, Manning 1515 2-6 2 a Garland 1-5 Barry, Chris Flam) to Summer Squall in the race for favoritism in the Ken­ Vrt>- Cyr (1-0). IP - Douglaa (51) 870-9250 < 870-9650 galss. Miller 0 (Duchesne, Crowder). 10:50. Minnesots al CNcago. if necessary PtiHadatpMs 43 36 36 33—141 5 0 a WUf 51 5 0 0. BonNalar 0-0 5 0 0. To- □ a o Secorxf Period— 6, Los Angelos. Miller 10. 9 p.m. — NCAA 5Ri*i| Qoals Rtioanls 16 (M < ^ 1-3, Sockora 4 (Mike PItruzallo 2. Marc Laroae, tela 35 6 0 2 5 3 2 104. f^trich Sukvan) Dotphlm 2 (Ban Wry 2) tucky Derby. Nortt»mEMa* ^ OJO 14:02 7, Calgary, Fleury 31. 16:19. St. Louis vs. Toronto 000 020 0-“ 2*7*1 Duke vs. UNLV,’( SaoRla f1 *1 36 15-103 Tim bers 4 (Tim Devanney 2, Mika While Mister Frisky, unbeaten in 15 starts, three of Third Period— 8, C a l^ y , Makarov 24 (Mur- Wednesday, April 4 (Hawkins 2-3. Brooks 2-3, kfiahorn 1-1, Payns LAClIppars 27 23 25 25-104 Dombrowski, Craig Delguldioa) Tornadoes 2 John Solote and Ja« NtejadUK; Junto Rodriguaz. Kallti Hobby (4), Toronto at SL Louis 10 ri„ — College baseball: St. 1-1. Barkisy 1-2). Foulad out— Nona. them this year, awaits the Sanu Anita Derby next Satur­ zyn), 1:40. 9. Calgary. Gilmour 24 (Priakin, 3-PDinl goale— Seatda 1-3 (Elite 1-a McMil­ (Justin Kelley 2) RickCfoath**aito(7)andTomOteana Maclnnis), 5:08. 10, Calgary, BergqvisI 2 Frhlay, April 8 John’s at Boston College (taped), Rabounde-Phoonix 46 (Whst 7). PNtedeIpNa lan 0-1), Los Angatet 5 3 (Norman 1-1. Martin day, Summer Squall daaizlcd in the mud in winning the WP- Salola (1-0), LP- Rodriguaz (51) 48 (Gminski 13). Assiste— Phoanix 20 (K.John­ Cougars 2 (Allison O'Nall 2) Sharks 2 (Doug (McCrimmon, Suler), 15:47, 11, Calgary, Toronto at SL Louis 1-21. Foulad oul— Nona. Saucier. Malt Y>ung) Savot: Roberts 39 (Hrdina, Makarov), 18:16 (pp). 12. NESN son IS). Philadalphia 28 (Dawkins 71. Total li/i-milc Jim Beam Saturday at ’I\irfway Phrk. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 2,1990—13 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 2,1990

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Dollar up Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, I'm off to Census questions: one letter to each square, to fomn gay Pares four ordinary words. IV \ as Tokyo 47 Housing Antwer to Previous Puzile 6 : 0 0 P M ® S ) News (CC). top secret mission to Central America. ACROSS 68) Atlantic Realm (CC) How the life- agency Pan 1 of 2. (Postponed from an eariier PFIAVO f9l W ho's the Boss? (CC). forms of the photic zone are affected by Why do they ask 1 Lumpitil (abbr.) date) (In Stereo) atmospheric conditions and ocean cur­ 9 Pueblo 50 Plaintiff (S) Growing Pains stocks dive ® 68) MOVIE: 'The Last Fling' (CC) A rents. (60 min.) Part 2 of 3. (R) [ r n Indian 51 No 68) Mr. Belvedere (CC). lonely man finally meets the woman of his 52 Smoked 13 Supervliof dreams, but finds she Is not the woman 6Z) Art Auction 14 Olocuitomt aalmon 6 D ® News she says she is. John Ritter, Connie Sel- 61) Alien Nation (CC) George and Sikes 15 Over (poet.) 53 Peel O ) Wild America (CC) From Washing­ NOJEY TOKYO (AP) — The key index all of that stuff? come to the rescue when Susan's sus­ 16 B o i for almi 54 Easy job ton's Olympic National Park -- the Roosev­ lecca, John Bennett Perry. 1987. (R) (In pected of raiding police files. (60 min.) (R) of the Tokyo Stock Exchange took 17 Actreie — 56 Nawts 0 Z elt elk, black-tailed deer and the mountain Stereo) (In Stereo) threat or law or will only answer Bonat 57 Passable (3 B 1 beaver. (In Stereo) ® A -Plus for Kids An evaluation of the S-. A ^ its second-largest plunge ever today By Remdolph E. Schmid 18 Horte (el.) wds.) some questions. 68) T.J. Hooker challenges facing New York City School [A&E] Secret Adversary Supersleuths as the dollar surged to a three-year 19 Place Chancellor Joe Fernandez, including a Tommy and Tuppence track down a The Associated Press Census officials point out that the 20 Dirty DOWN high against the Japanese yen. ® Family Ties (CC). chronicle of his career and track record woman who could destroy the British em­ A DJEGG WHAT JO 5 A Y WHEN law requires people to answer the 21 Attorney's (57) Soapbox With Tom Cottle Six teen­ with the Miami school system. (60 min.) pire. (60 min.) Part 1 of 2. YOUR FRIENPLY Analysts said both markets were charge 1 Lunchtime WASHINGTON — Why do they Census, although prosecutions rare­ 2 Layer of eye agers who have suffered the loss of a O MOVIE: 'The King of Comedy' A [C N N ] Larry King Live S K E L E T O N LEAVER shaken by a report in Japan’s top 22 Cheese friend discuss coping with death. iw-2 want to know all that stuff, anyway? State (abbr.) 3 Floating Ice struggling comedian plans to kidnap a in z ly occur. [D IS ] M O VIE: 'A Tree Grows in Brook­ ON VACATION. financial newspaper that major life 23 Relating to a mass (61) Three's Company well-known talk show host in order to gain lyn' For a girl growing up in a poor neigh­ That’s the question on millions of The more detailed questions on nobleman 4 Brother about 38 Go to court national attention. Robert De Niro, Jerry borhood in Brooklyn, life changes after the insurance companies plaimed to 39 Menu Items [A&E] Decades: '70s Part 1 of 2. F OIBSY lips now that most Americans have 26 — comples (abbr.) 21 Becomes Lewis, Sandra Bernhard. 1983. death of her father. Dorothy McGuire, Now arrange the circled letters to shift fimds out of the stock maiket. the long form — sent to one family 31 Secondhand 5 Argentina's less clear 41 Outing [CNN] World Today sent in their Census forms. But 42 Swindle (S) MOVIE: 'The Driver's Seat' A James Dunn, Peggy Ann Garner. 1945. form the surprise answer, as sug­ in six — are necessary, the bureau 32 Opening — Peron 22 Sobbed [DIS] Peter and the Magic Egg Ani­ gested by the above cartoon. In its lead front-page story, the 23 Composition 43 Air defense woman embarks on a self-destructive trip _ c government officials say there’s a 33 Dispatched 6 Macabre mated. Ray Bolger, as storyteller Uncle [ E S P N ] Top Rank Boxing Tenth Anniv­ Nihon Keizai Shimbun newspaper said. 34 This (Sp.) 7 ReHglous lor two gp. to Rome. Elizabeth Taylor, Ian Bannen, ersary Special (60 min.) reason for the questions they’re as­ 44 Saucy Amos, spins the tale of an egg farmer Mona Washbourne. 1974. In fiscal 1988 there were 82 35 Baseball denomin­ 24 Soviet Union [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Doubletake' A New Answer here: T T Y 1 K Y Y Y Y Y 1” said major insurance firms, includ­ (abbr.) 45 Sediment whose farm Is saved by a magical youngs­ >fv vtv king. player Mel ation 68) MOVIE: 'Switching Channels' A ca­ York detective investigates the murders of ing Dai-ichi Mutual Life Insurance federal programs that allocated 25 Order of 46 Buckeye ter. (R) (Answers tomorrow) TTie Census has grown from its B Singing ble news director schemes to keep his ex- a private school teacher and a prostitute. $38.7 billion in money and other as­ 36 Coarse hair syllable whales State [HBO] Wonderful Wizard of Oz Ani­ Co., Nippon Life Insurance Co. and wife, who is also his star reporter, from Richard Crenna, Beverly D ’Angelo, Vincent Jumbles.' HONOR FLOOR DIMITY OUTBID The Associated Press original intention of counting the 37 Locks 9 South Afri­ 26 Horse food 47 Bungle mated. Margot Kidder narrates this adap­ Satuitfay's sistance based on Census infonna- remarrying. Kathleen Turner, Burt Rey­ Baggetta. 1985. Part 1 of 2. Sumitomo Mutual Life Insurance 39 Ancient serf can tribe 27 Japanese- 48 Israeli folk tation of L. Frank Baum’s novel about a Answer. This might be more appreciated If we were population so seats in the House of nolds, Christopher Reeve. 1988. given It later In life— YOUTH tion. The programs are based not 40 You and me 10 Author Leon Amerlcan dance Kansas farmgirl's adventure in the magical [USA] Prime Time Wrestling Co., planned to sell large blocks of WEDDING PROTECTION — Salim abu Samra and Rita Zgheib wear flak jackets over their Representatives can be distributed 41 — alal 28 Fruit rind 49 Cut off land of Oz. (90 min.) 6 D ® M y Two Dads (CC) (In Stereo) just on the number of people, but 51 Naval abbr. 9 : 3 0 P M [HBO] MOVIE: 'Hallo Mary shares because the ratio of their 42 Twofold 11 Treetop 29 Do — oth­ (24) National Geographic Specialized ca­ Now bock In itoek, Jumbto Book No. 41 Is ivsilsblo for S2J0, which Includos p ostsM marriage outfits today as they took advantage of a lull in the the war to control Beirut to get among the states. ers ... 55 Cobalt [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep Lou: Prom Night II' (CC) A high-school who they are, their ages and incom­ 46 Western home meras and imaging devices uncover mi­ and handling, from Jumbla, d o this ntwtpapar, P.O. Box 4366, Orlande, FL 92M2-43M. stock holdings to their total assets Knowing that the nation was 30 Photocopy symbol student becomes possessed by the Include your narna, addrass and zip coda and make your ehaci; payable to Nawspaparbooks. hemisphere 12 D o e s ------[M AX] MOVIE: 'Clue' (CC) Guests at a croscopic life In minute detail, penetrate married. es, jobs and relationships to one 32 Departs vengeful spirit of a murdered prom queen. was approaching the upper limit of going to be counted every 10 years, org. 20 Broupht New England estate try to determine who galaxies, freeze movement and unravel another. Michael Ironside. Wendy Lyon, Lisa 30 percent set by the Fmance Minis­ killed their host. Madeline Kahn, Eileen mysteries about ancient Egyptian mum­ officials couldn’t resist Ae urge to The Transportation Department T w Brennan, Martin Mull. 1985. Rated PG. (In mies. (60 min.) Schrage. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) try. ask some questions. And once the Stereo) [T M C ] M O VIE: 'All of M e ' A hapless KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright topped the list at $16.6 billion, the (28) M O VIE: 'California Suite' Vignettes The Fmance Ministry and at least lawyer struggles for control after a can­ questions were being asked, officials [USA] He-Man and Masters of the of several couples spending the weekend vast majority of it highway planning TT tankerous heiress' soul takes over one one insurer denied the report, which Universe in a resort hotel create comedy sketches Bus driver could lose arm started using the answers to design and construction money distributed about human nature. Maggie Smith, Alan side of his body. Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin, nevertheless supported market ex­ 6 :3 0 P M ® C B S New s (CC). (In Stereo) Victoria Tennant. 1984. Rated PG. social programs and distribute Alda, Richard Pryor. 1978. pectations that major investors according to Census results. The d ] ® ABC News (CC). money. ® M O VIE: 'Blood Vows: The Story of a 10 ; 0 0 P M ® ® Koppel Report: would generally move out of the Education Department hands out $7 ID Comedy Wheel Death of a Dictator (CC) Ted Koppel ex­ “In many respects the Census is Mafia W ife' A naive young woman mar­ stock market and into bonds, said billion based on Census figures. (lT) Charles in Charge (CC) Charles' girlf­ ries a charming lawyer, only to discover amines the downfall of Romanian dictator after sniper attack on bus an index to our quality of life,” said The $5.5 billion from the Depart­ riend tries to ruin his friendship with that his family has ties to the underworld. Nicolae Ceausescu. (60 min.) (In Stereo) Jason James, strategist at James John G. Keane, dean of the business Buddy. (R) Melissa Gilbert, Joe Penny, Eileen Bren­ ® News (CC). ment of Health and Human Services Capel Pacific Ltd. NASHVILLE, Tbnn. (AP) — In­ rorism,” Currey said at a news con­ shooting. school at Nou-e Dame University (18) Wall Street Journal Report nan. 1987. Ql) WPIX News helps illusUate changes in social The Nikkei Stock Average of 225 censed by a sniper attack that could and former head of the Census 68) M am a's Family 67) Art Auction (18) Synchronal Research ference. “Let the facts speak for themsel­ trends. 31 selected issues today shed 1,978.38 cost a bus driver his arm, 6D ® NBC News (CC). 61)21 Jump Street (CC) Booker is forced ® M *A *S*H Striking drivers said they don't ves. Whatever comes out of iu if it Bureau. “The Census shows us The agency used Census popula­ 3 T to resign while attempting to prove Han­ points, or 6.59 percent, to 28,002.07, Greyhoimd says it won’t bargain believe any of their members would ends up being suike-relatcd it is; if it anew where our nation hurts and (24) dB Nightly Business Report son's innocence. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 61) Presidency, the Press & the People tion information to distribute $26 John Chancellor moderates a discussion its second largest single-day decline with its striking employees until a shoot another driver. needs help. ... Recite the national 68) Family Ties (CC). [A & E ] Life on Earth Conclusion. isn’L it isn’t,” said Bill HolL spokes­ million to aid runaway and homeless 3 7 between 10 former presidential press se­ ever. week has passed without violence Doctors at Vanderbilt University man for the Tennessee Bureau of In­ agenda and we realize how its (6T) Love Connection [CNN] PrimeNews cretaries, spanning the administrations youths, $269 million for services for On Friday, it lost 1,045.71 points, against the company. Medical Center operated for six vestigation. resolution is directly or indirectly [A & E ] Chronicle The Pittston Coal Group [D IS ] Avonlea (CC) An old suitor returns from Kennedy to Reagan. (2 hrs.) (In the aging, $345 million for nutrition strike that left 12CX) miners out of work. Stereo) or 3.37 percenL in the market’s “No American worth his salt rooted in Census data.” to Avonlea and renews his efforts to win hours trying to save Bryant’s left Joe Semmes, a local union execu­ programs for the elderly and $239 [D IS ] M O VIE: 'Pinocchio' A marionette Aunt Abigail's hand in marriage. (60 min.) ® 6D News seventh largest single-day decline. negotiates with terrorists,” arm but won’t know for several days tive, blamed “demented people.” Nonetheless, each Census finds created by an elderly Italian puppet maker [ESPN] NCAA Final Four Highlights: ® Hogan's Heroes million for child welfare programs. is given the gift of life but must face many Analysts said the decline in the Greyhound chairman and chief ex­ whether they succeeded, said Wayne “They hear Mr. Currey won’t opposition to answering the detailed 5 0 1989 Michigan. Seton Hall, Duke and Illi­ 62) Art Auction Census piopulation data provides tests to prove himself worthy of becoming nois. (R) stock market helped push the dollar ecutive Fred G. Currey said at a Wood. negotiate while this violence con­ questions, evidenced this year by a real boy Danny Kaye, Sandy Duncan [A& E] Peter Wimsey Lord Peter's mur­ statistical proof when city officials ST [HBO] MOVIE: 'One Crazy Summer' higher, and the relative weakness of Greyhound terminal Sunday on a “If everything goes perfectly, his tinues and they say, ‘Here’s a good resistance from the American Civil 1976. der investigation gets very messy. (60 apply for money to establish day Two recent high-school grads help a min.) Pan 4 of 5. the yen then pushed share prices visit from Dallas to see the wounded arm will not need to be amputated,” chance I can stir up a lot of Liberties Union and the Libertarian W [LIFE] Rodeo Drive young singer save her grandfather's house care centers. [CNN] CNN News even lower. Southeastern Trailways driver. Wood said. trouble,’” he said. F ^y . 7 : 0 0 P M C S Inside Edition from demolition. John Cusack, Demi Racial and ethnic information can Moore, Joel Murray. 1986. Rated PG. [E S P N ] Lighter Side of Sports Season An official at Dai-Ichi Mutual David E. Bryant, 58, of Cincin­ Currey was not able to visit “I can’t say with absolute certain­ “TTiey already know too much o ® 62) Wheel of Fortune (CC). be used to determine if communities [LIFE] Moonlighting Premiere Guest: basketball player Rick Life Insurance said the report was nati, was critically wounded by a Bryant, who was recovering from ty that it wasn’t one of our drivers, about the citizens,” complained Les­ J 3 “ n D Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) Mahorn. comply with voting rights laws. For [ M A X ] MOVIE: '...All the Marbles' A misleading because the company Ql) Jeffersons (CC). shot fired through the front window surgery when the executive arrived. but I don’t believe it was” because lie Williams of the Vermont ACLU, small-time wrestling manager attempts to [MAX] MOVIE: 'Slaves of New York' planned to buy 800 billion yen of example, minority residents of a city ^ F (T8) Untouchables push two attractive grapplers to a cham­ (CC) Anists and designers search for per­ of his bus Saturday night from a About 6,300 Greyhound drivers Southeastern Trailways drivers are who objected to questions about sonal acceptance and creative success could use Census data in a suit seek­ 68) Kate & Allie (CC) pionship belt. Peter Falk. Vicki Frederick, st(x:ks in fisc^ 1990 after selling pickup truck that pulled alongside, went on strike March 2 over wages honoring Greyhound picket lines, household relationships, whether a Laurene Landon. 1981. Rated R. among the trendsetters of Manhattan. Ber­ ing to redisuict local city coimcil (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour nadette Peters, Adam Coleman Howard, 200 billion yen’s worth of shares. police said. None of the 46 pas­ and job security. The company has said local imion spokesman J.R. home has complete plumbing and — m [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Return of Swamp seats to provide more balanced CELEBRITY CIPHER (28) Police Story Nick Corri. 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) “We’d reduce our holdings of sengers on the Louisville-bound bus reported 29 shootings of buses, 70 Green. whether anyone in a home is dis­ 0 o Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous Thing' The muck-encrusted, comic-book representation. people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for 68) 68) Current Affair monster sets out to thwart the evil Ar­ 1 0 : 3 0 P M (H) USA Tonight shares with large losses and those was injured. bomb threats and more than 100 “By thaL I mean not crossing abled. another Today 's clue O equals Z ® Cheers (CC). cane's plot to overrun the world with (31) Synchronal Research we possess in excessive amounu Southeastern Trailways is carry­ other incidents since then. them. They pull the bus over on the The Libertarian Party urges that Outside the government. Big ^ CD genetic mutations. Louis Jourdan, Heather (57) Art Auction Locklear, Sarah Douglas. 1989. Rated PG- 68) Odd Couple many of which will be bank shares,” ing passengers on some Greyhoimd The company had said it would street and a supervisor has to drive it answering the Census be made Brothers of America has used cen­ H ■< 'CXLWVXP RXVO'W 61) Hunter 13. (28) MOVIE: 'The Domino Principle' Two said Kimitoshi Hasegawa, deputy routes imder a pooling arrangement meet with the union today, but on into the terminal and bring it out voluntary. It is encouraging people sus information on the characteris­ m [A&E] New Wilderness [USA] Murder. She Wrote prisoners are offered an immediate release vice president supervising separate that existed before the strike, said a Friday canceled the session, citing again,” Green said. tics of city populations to estimate VARTWUG KVMKUV. by an organization plotting to kill a name­ to send in cards with their Census [CNN] Moneyline 8 :3 0 P M ® City (CC) LIz s fears of less victim. Gene Hackman, Candice Ber­ account management at Dai-Ichi company official. continued violence. Holt called the idea of police es­ forms stating either that they refuse where it might best find volunteers [ESPN ] SportsCenter (60 min.) starting a relationship with Gene conjure gen, Richard Widmark. 1977. WZVG'XV R CZMUV Mutual Life Insurance Co. “It’s an open-and-shut case of ter­ No arrests were made in the corting buses “premature.” to cooperate, are doing so imder for its pirograms to help youths. [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire up her late husband’s ghost. (In Stereo) ® Hogan's Heroes 1 r n [U S A ] Miami Vice Part 1 of 2. (In Stereo) 6D (® Hogan Family (CC) Mark has a (61) Three's Company UMW MH KVMKUV rough time learning to drive, crashing the 7 :3 0 P M ® Entertainment Tonight examiner’s car when he takes his test. (R) [E SP N ] Motorweek Illustrated i - JO Kevin Kline's new movie "I Love You to (In Stereo) 1 1 : 0 0 P M ® ® News (CC) WXGLOF WM SV Death " (In Stereo) [E S P N ] Final Four Special ® 50 Years Ago Today Time runs out before mom can help son who gave her kidney o o ® 6 D Jeopardy! (CC). MOV KVXPMO.' — 9 ’O O P M ® College Basketball: ® Cheers (CC). O T 1 ® Kate & Allie (CC) NCAA Tournament Championship (18) Synchronal Research He was too weak to talk with reporters Sunday. cells can spread in the bone marrow, preventing it Ol) WPIX News Game (CC) From McNichols Sports Arena tially life-saving procedure. He died at 11:25 p.m. rn H . P T M W W (26) All in the Family By F. N. D’Alessio Hospital spokesman John Easton said the mother’s (28) ®8) M *A *S *H in Denver. (2 hrs.) (Live) Simday, said nursing coordinator Ann Jagliella of the from making normal blood cells. This leaves the ® 63) 68) News The Associated Press bone marrow removal operation was scheduled for (30) Hard Copy ( D Run for Your Life University of Chicago Hospitals. patient highly susceptible to serious infections, HLWQFVXRUN. ® M *A *S*H (40) Cosby Show (CC) (22) 68) MOVIE: 'Follow Your Heart' Pre­ Mitchell had already won one battle in getting the this morning, and the uansplant was expected to be anemia and bleeding. A transplant replaces the PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Sex drive; a physical craving miere. (CC) An ex-Marine enters the lives 67) Art Auction CHICAGO — A man who donated one of his kid­ that begins in adolescence and ends at marriage." — [A&E] World of Survival money for the $150,(XX) u^splant from the state done in the afternoon. patient’s defective marrow with healthy marrow. o o of the cantankerous owner of a south­ 63) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) neys seven years ago to save his mother’s life died Robert Byrne. [CNN] Crossfire western boarding house, her retarded son For Mrs. Mitchell, today’s procedure was a chance The bone marrow transplant was filled with risks, [A&E] Stephen Furst at the Improv hours before she could pay him back today with a Medicaid program after Gov. James R. Thompson m z [HBO] Babar and an abandoned Vietnamese girl Patrick to repay her son for the kidney, which she calls “a and the odds of Mitchell’s recovery were 25 percent Cassidy, Frances Sternhagen, Catherine Host: actor Stephen Furst ( "St. Else­ bone marrow transplant. stepped in and reversed a decision denying fimds for D > where"). perpetual Mother’s Day gift.” to 40 percenL Easton said. 8 : 0 0 P M ® Major Dad (CC) Mac pre­ Mary Stewart 1990. (In Stereo) "Tfiat’s not an RPM gauge. That’s how many Hilliary Mitchell, 37, who had been unable to work the operation. > r r pares to leave at a moment's notice on a “He gave me life by giving me the kidney,” she “He knows it’s risky, but he wants to take the hundred you’ll pay if the cops catch you." as a truck driver since contracting leukemia, was “Getting the money was the hard part,” Mitchell JO CO had said as he entered the hospital March 23. “I’m a said last month. “Now I’m able to give him the bone chance,” said Dr. Robert Geller, who was to have per­ ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves scheduled to receive the bone marrow from his marrow transplant. He’s going to have new life.” formed the marrow transplant. “When you’ve got no mother, Ernestine, 56. survivor. I’ve walked in here and I’m going to walk JO > out again, well.” Leukemia is a form of cancer in which abnormal options, you go with what you’ve got.” SCHOOL'S CLOSeP TODAY But Mitchell was unable to hang on for the poten­ > WHAT YOU TOLD A/ IW OP%RVAIOCe. MB. YB&TIERDAY? OF APRIL FOOLS DAY... up TWf o ON o > cpeBM. 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Real Estate Garages and Storage. MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Recreotlonol Equipment...... 83 Roommates Wanted .. Miscellaneous Automotive. Hom*s for Sol*...... 21 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Boots and Morin* Equioment...... 83 Wanted to Buv/Trod*...... OU IT Condominiums for Sol*...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... READ YOUR AD: Closslfed odvertltements art \ RATES: 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to token by telephone os a convenience. The \ 7 to 19 days: 70 cent* per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one □ 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is neon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only tor the size of the original Insertion. Errors which do notlessen 26 or more days; 50 cents per Tine per day. tion. For advertisements to be published Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 o.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be /osefU Minimum charse: 4 lines. corrected bv on additional Insertion. 1 _ J _____ \

WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr PART TIME JHELP l^dHELP 1 PART TIME I HELP Notices PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED WANTED I ' • ■ WANTED Hyy,TU^KP<-.^ErV OUT TMC5E " W A w m a: ceMXAWYf lyric? r r? HICC TOKNCNV A L B U M f„ .-n cyA a WNB yJPRHlHTJ AHP1VUIFIC5& BORING ^OMEBODV*? iNKTCHlNt? As a condition precedent CHRIS ROWLANDS Is an P A R T - MEDICAL office needs lABEUF DH”WEM«UFT¥H TO >eUR PARSHT? WU, H OUT FCR U? to the placement of any enthusiastic and ener­ DIET OF THEM 'S BE YOUR OWN B O SS TIME/TEMPORARY- full time person with •TtJlC advertising In the M a n ­ getic environmental $5,000-$10,000/MONTH Data Entry; Individual computer, bookkeep­ PRIVATE PARTY TWEIR entertainer. He writes Try the new diet disc pro­ chester Herald, Adver­ Part Time to assist our expanding ing and medical Insu­ I t and performs hit own gram. All natural. Dr. rec- environmentol con­ rance claims expe­ tiser hereby agrees to ommendod, 100% guar­ LooKln|] lor lOagrossivopeopleto protect. Indemnity and original music. Hit la­ work 10-15 hrs, pof wK. A 24 hr. sulting firm to enter rience tor Manchester Merchandise Ads hold harmless the M an­ test program dealt anteed. Call Doreen at: recorded message. scientific data. 25-35 practice. Send resume with our tea faring chester Herald, Its of­ 647-9961 203-722-3808 hours per week. Expe­ to: 1 Heritage Place, ficers and employees friends. The program rience with spread Suite 105, Manchester, against any and all entitled W H A L E S A N D sheets and willingness CT 06040.______liability, loss or ex­ T A L E S Is a rocking to learn. Specialized POSTAL SERVICE pense, Including attor­ mixture of rap and programs desirable. JOBS-Salory to S65K. 9 neys' tees, arising from popular music that en­ FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Please send cover let­ Nationwide. Entry PER claims of unfair trade tertains young and old ter and resume to Pa­ level positions. Call (1) practices, Infringe­ while educating them tricio Gerhard at Fust 805-687-6000, ext. P- DAY ment of trademarks, about our friends In the & O'Neill, Inc., 146 9965. tea. Hit programs are Hartford Rd., Man­ ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraus trade names or pat­ ents, violation of rights appropriate for AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES chester, CT 06040, it Minimum 4 Lintt — 7 Days of privacy and Infrin­ schools, fairs, boyt- eoe/m/t.______■* Additional Linos $50 Per Line, Per Day NC»W I MUST LEA-VE... gement of copyright cout/glrlscout troops, FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START M A T U R E babysitter T/ m k T S « is H£-'S HE- THINKS HE'S THE CNUV M E M B E R BEFORE THE POTION ★ Classifications 71 thru 87 and proprietary rights, and any other function needed to care for our 2 WE DELIVER Cf THE BA&Y- eOOMER SEfOERATOO W E A R S O F F ! BANKRUPTCY LAW h'Of Hom e Delivery Cell P f ^ 0 S lU \ '^ CaXERMtD... unfair competition and Imaginable. For more yr. old ton and 7 vr. old ■A Merchandise Under $99 WHO (SfO'T B C O M W 6 libel and slander, Information please call Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets daughter In our Bolton it Ad must contain price! 742-0724, If no one It 647-9946 which may result from Free Consultation home. Occatslonally M ondiy to Fndiy. 9 to 6 available to take your the publication of any STOP days and evenings. * A advertisement In the phone call, p le a se Own transportation ne- 9 Monchester Herald by leave a message. *Verv ■Wage Garnishments -Creditor Harrassment cessorv. Coll 643-7427. CALL CLASSIFIED reasonable rates. You advertiser. Including PART-TIME Child care Excessive obbrevlotlons advertisements In any won’t be ■Repossessions -Interest & Finance Charges disappointed! 11 employment opportun­ obbrevlote resultsi Be 643-2711 a tree distribution publi­ ity. Further details coll \ v sure readers understand cations published by HARTFORD - 728-5672 742-5919. (child core op­ your od bv avoiding ab­ the Manchester He­ enings for summer all 3 rald. Penny Slettert, VERNON 871-6682 breviations. 643-2711. NOW! Publisher. ages) 0 . - > -,

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 2, 1990—15

14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 2,1990 9 9 1 APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS APARTIIHENTS APARTMENTS HOMES VACATION SPORTING MOTORCYCLES/ I FOR RENT FOR REiMT SERVICES I 2 J ] HOMES I CONDOMINIUMS I BUSINESS FOR RENT [34] FOR RENT RENTALS HD GOODS HDMOPEDS 111 JHELP I HOMES I HOMES FOR SALE I PROPERTY MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ B S MUSIC Ed CT certi­ II 11 WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MANCHESTIzR-1 b e d ­ EAST HARTFORD-Echo MANCHE5TER-3 b e d ­ Y A R M O U T H M A - 2 bed­ 2 GIRL'S bikes. 10 speed, 1988 Y -Z 490 M in t Condi­ room Luxury Town- fied teacher has open­ CLASSIFIED CRAFTS room apartment. In­ Lane, Duplex, applian­ room Cape, fireplace, room, 2 bath, walk to 12 speed. $50 each. Call tion many extras. All COVENTRY-New listing. MANCHESTER-Elegant ings for piano, voice A Feature of This Newspaper LOOKING for a llve-ln house, all appliances, cludes h'ltot and ces, $750. Securlty- fully appllanced kit­ beaches. 5eason rate 643-5423 a fte r 3pm. riding gear Included. Adorable year round and practical Lydall heat, cable, carpeting, and theory lessons. 643- companion for an el­ FOR appliances, v.495 month /leose. No Pets. 521- chen, dining room, 2 $600. O ff season $425 $1300/best offer. Must dollhouse. All brand BY OWNER Woods Cape. Family a ir. Cali 647-1595. 7040. derly lady. Must drive. plus security . 649-8365. 1744.______baths, 1 car garage. No weekly. 3 days free. M IC R O W A V E $75; love sell Immediately. Call new systems, over­ room with fireplace, Please respond to Box LEASE MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ pets. 2 month's secur­ 203-489-0775.______seat 8, chair $50; end Rob 282-1419. sized lot. Pine Lake BOLTON b a s e m e n t, garage, EAST H A R 'i’ F 0 R D • V E R N O N -O ff 1-84, close S c/o The Manchester room Townhouse with Across from Wickham ity. $950 plus utilities. 50UTH YARMOUTH tables $10 each; dea­ Shores. $92,000. Philips deck, air, and much to park, 6 rooms, 1 Herald, 16 Bralnard In-law apartment and 7 1/2 room Dutch OR SALE fireplace all applian­ Park. Large 1 and 2 649-0795.______M A - 475 foot private CLOTHING cons bench $40; other Real Estate, 742-1450o more. $16 monthly bedroom, 1 Vi baths, ED CARS ces, heat/hot water, misc. Items. 643-0824. Place.______Colonial (large country kitchen). 2 full cel­ bedroom . F ro m $575. deck, patio, fireplace, MANCHE5TER-Lovelv 3 beach. 2 and 1 bedroom n r NORTH COVENTRY- P U D fee. $147,500. Ev- New 12,000 carpeting, a ir. Call 647- FOR SALE: Ladles, size FOR SALE EAR N up to $339.84 per enlngs 647-9622. Includes heat. Wallace air, heat/hot water In­ bedroom Duplex. Car­ units. Season rates $925 HD New listing. Watch the square foot 1595. 7/8 Lambs Wool fur ^ -\ week assembling our lars, extra large 2 car garage. Very private Tustin, 644-56<)7. c lu d e d , appliances, peting. Immediate oc- and $600 w eekly 3 days deer from a newly rem­ REDUCED AND READY coat with Mink collar. PONTIAC-1979 Sunbird. products at home. Am­ commercial/light cable-ready, carpet­ cuponcy. $825.646-3938. free. ^3-489-0775. odeled kitchen that has on 8 acres. Potential for 3 building lots. TO GDI 11 Come and Must see to fully appre­ Body good condition. azing recorded mes­ industrial building in g , parking. $825. M A N C H E 5 T E R -6 room , 3 No rust. Engine needs been opened up to In­ see this Immaculate 2 LEGAL NOTICE DON'T KNOW where to ciate. S150/negotlable. sage reveals details. $370,000 Available June 1. 875- bedroom home, conve­ yiMISCELLANEOUS w ork. $100. Call 646-3620 clude a dining/sitting bedroom end unit. For­ look next for a lob? How Call 282-0503 a fte r 7pm Call today. 645-1952, off exit 66 and I- A o e rtiM fet of Republican party-endorsed candidates on the 8954,5:30pm. nient location $750 plus FOR SALE a fte r 4. area with hardwood mal dining room and about placing a "Situa­ or weekends anytime. HD ext. 301. Negotiable slate of dfetect (telegates to the State Convention in the R)urth hardwood flooring 84, Vernon. Can BENNET Elderly utilities and security. Please leave message. floors throughout. Senatorial Distnet in the towns of Bolton, (kilumbia, Glaston­ tion Wanted" ad In NISSAN Sentra-1987 RECEPTION AREA Oversized 2'/3 car g a r­ throughout. Conve­ Apartments-1 bedroom Strano Real Estate 643- 647-1901 customize. Avail­ bury, Hebron and Manchester is on file in my olff.ice at 41 classified? Hatchback. 5 speed, QUICK-QUILTED BEDSPREAD. A real time COORDINATOR- age In fam ily neighbor­ nient to Rt. 384 and easy apartments for Imme­ 2129. E N D R O L L S mint. $4,995/best offer. Ihternal mediclal of­ Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut and copies are avail­ diate occupancy. 1 TV/STEREO/ saver! Attractive bedcovering you can make hood at the end of a commute to Hartford. able July 1990. able for public distribution. 27W width — 50« 647-8506.______fice triage, supervise cul-de-sac. Move-In PORTER ST. Don't miss this gemll month free rent. Please INDUSTRIAL APPLIANCES m medallion design. Quick assembly PSST, OVER HERE....On A Primary will be held May 15,1990 in said senatorUy district if m 13" width — 2 for 508 1978 Camaro type L-T 350 receptionist and cleri­ conditloni $148,500. Henry St. we've listed COLONIAL-Owner will $73,000. Anne Miller Call days call 528-6522 fo r an method combines patchwork and three a slate of opposition candidates for such conventkxri is filed PROPERH PANASONIC Radio and Newsprint snd rolls can be V8, new paint, power, cal positions. Medical Philips Real Estate, this Immaculate 5 plus consider holding sub­ Reol Estate, 647-8000.Q application.______HD layer machine quilting in one easy step. office experience re­ 870-9811 pursuant to Section 9-408 of the General Statutes, not later STORE/OFFICE sterlo with Pioneer picked up at the Mancheater runs good. S2850/best 742-1450O______room Rnachl 2-3 bed­ stantial 2nd mortgage RENT WITH OPTION TO COVENTRY-3 rooms and MANCHESTER- Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. offer. 646-7757. Complete instructions for all standard quired. Benefits. Full­ than 4:00 p.m. of April 11,1990. tape deck and 2 speak­ VERNON-16 Eric Circle. rooms, fireplace, hard­ on this 4 bedroom, IV 2 BUYIII Just reducedi or 584-1443 kitchenette. Heat and FOR RENT Avaltable Imme­ Monday through Thuraday. sizes. #1572 $4.95 time, Mondov-Frlday, Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the ers. $100. 646-7533. Reduced price. Mint wood floors, walk-up both home. This pris­ Large, Immaculate 4 hot water. No pets. diately. 800 square feet. 9-5. Salaried. Call 646- procedure for filing oppijsing candidacies, may be iDbtained MANCHESTER-330 WHOLESALE-HIgh end Split-level. Newer con­ attic for great storage, tine home must be room Condominium Please call 742-5756. Commerclal/lndus- SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 7679.______from the Republican Registrar of Voters of any town in the c*s- square feet. $302 per and professional elec­ CARDINAL struction. 3 bedrooms. full basement, rec seen! $200's. Blanchard with carefree wall-to- trict. BOLTON-Newer 3 bed­ trlal. Ill phase electric. tronics. TV, VCR, ste­ I WANTED TO To order plans mail check or money order RN LPN Internal Medi­ 2 baths. Call Ron 649- room, tool shed, 63x206 8< Rossetto Realtors," wall carpeting and ap- I ROOMS room Duplex. Fire­ month. Utilities and 646-5477.______BUICK, INC. Edward Tomkiel parking Included. 1 reo, microphones, BUY/TRADE and project number and name, with your cine Office. Expe­ 3087. R E /M A X East of lot boasting beautiful We're Selling Houses" pllanced kitchen. En- place, appliances, MANCHESTER- 1985 Olds Calais Sed $8J>95 646-2482.0______I FOR RENT Town Clerk of Man Chester mile to 1-84. Peterman speakers, accessories. name, address and zip code. Add $2.95 for rienced required. the R iver, 647-1419.a grounds accented with ioy the swimming pool carpeting, 5 acre lot. Avallable Imme- 1989 Chsvrolel Cavalier $8,495 Benefits. Competitive lovely rose bushesi 003-04 Building Co. 649-9404. Dealers only! Call WANTED: Antiques and 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,980 catalog (includes $16 in discount coupons!) MANCHESTER-Parlour ANTIQUE C O L O N IA L - and cabana. Walk to $875.2 months security. d la te ly . 2700 square salary. Full-time. Call Don't miss this onel with kitchen and Jack 643-1262. clean, used furniture. 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 In Okla. please add tax. Charm. Enhances this W lth up to 5 bedroom s I Wickham Park! Owner ERA. Blanchard and OFFICE Space For feet cold storage with 646-7679. $139,900. Jackson & anxious. $74,900. Anne laundry privileges. LEGAL NOTICE Lease-Hlllfard Office Please call 645-1174. 1988 Rintiac Hrebird Coupe $8,995 vintage home. French Hardwood floors, em­ Rossetto, 646-2482. loading dock. 646-5477. 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,960 CLASSIFIED CRAFTS Jackson Real Estate, bossed metal celling, M ille r Real Estate, 647- Private reside. No A certified list of Republican party-endorsed candidates; on the Condos. 700 square doors to large living MANCHESTER- 1988 Fbntiac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 MANCHESTER HERALD, 06040 647-8400.O 8000.D Smoking. No Alcohol. slate of district delegates to the State Convention in the 4th feet. Excellent loca­ room, formal dining newer roof and det­ CONDOMINIUMS Avallable Immediately I FARM SUPPLIES I CARS 1987 BuickCent LTD Sedan $8,280 P.O. BOX 1000, BIXBY, OK 74008 $85 w eekly. 649-2902. Senatorial District in the towns of Bolton, Columbia, CJIaston- tion, attractive terms. room, 3 bedrooms, IV 2 PROUD AS A PEA­ ached barn. Reduced 6300 square feet cold I AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 1987 Buick Park Are Coupe $11,490 buiy, Hebron and Manchester is on file in my office at 'il22 Bol­ FOR RENT W . M id d le Trpke., 1987 Buick Century LTD Iteg $8,680 baths and an eat-ln COCK! I I This Immacu­ to $153,000. B lanchard STEP RIGHT ININ ANDOVER LAKE-$80 storage with loading llQdDUSINESS late home has been 8< Rossetto Realtors," Space abounds In the 2 ton Center Road, Bolton, Connecticut and espies are aivailable M anchester, CT. 1-446- 1967 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 kitchen. Call today for weekly Includes use of M A N Y 2, 3, 4, bedroom dock. 646-5477. ALL Steel Buildings. Fac­ beautifully maintained We're Selling Houses" bedroom corner end for public distribution. 9946. 1986Bu'ickSkyhawkCpe $5,960 l''»fDPPDHTUNITIES your private showing. completely furnished apartments In E. Hart­ tory deal 30x30 to 1986 Chevrolel Corvette $18,990 by long time ownersi 646-2482.0 unit. You'll enloy one house. Washers/dryer A Primary will be held May 15,1990 in said senatorial district if Lipman VW $130's. Deb Owens. Res- ford and Manchester. 100x200. D e liv ery , con­ 1986 Chevy Celebrity Sedan $6,380 Featuring 7 rooms, 3 floor living and hard­ a slate of opposition candidates for such convention is filed Rl«. 63, Vtmon 111 h e l p LOCAL Vending route-all Idence 646-2046. LDCKWOOD ST. and lake privileges. 646-1218 or 649-0857. « Q I ROOMMATES struction, save thou­ 1986 Rsniiac Grand Prix $8,250 ^ C L A S ^ I E D wood flooring In the pursuant to ^ct'ion 9-408 of the General Statutes, not later MANCHESTER LLLI WANTED cash Income-tor sale. RE/MAX East of the bedrooms. Including 1 RANCH-Need room for 742-5010 evenings, non- WANTED sands. John (203)228- 1989VWGo8Gl $8,388 1986 Camaro Coupe $6,650 Call John 1-800-749- on the 1st flo o r, 1.5 roomy living room and sm oker. than 4:()0 p.m. of April 11,1990. I 4225. Hiao.uc 1985 Olds Cutlass Sup. 4 Or. $5,895 CRAFTS i R ive r, 647-1419.0 your large family? FOR SALE OR HD 1988VWJ«tuCL $8,488 4449. baths, lovely eat-ln kit­ 2 spacious bedrooms. Petition forms, instructions and information esneeming tfte pro­ (^ u rt of Probate, 1965 Buick Skylark Sedan $4,995 MANCHESTER-Old This 5 bedroom Ranch ROOM-KItchen privi­ FEMALE Roommate FOR SALE: Gravely MoUUC A F eatu re of This BRIDAL SHOP, sales chen with new Oak Air conditioning. Great cedure for filing opposing candidacies, may be obtained from District of Coventry VWJMtCval $aS88 1985 Ford Tempo $3,995 I AM LOOKING for 5 World Charm. New has a new kitchen, leges, parking, bus LEASE/OPTION wanted to shore an Tractor, 14 horsep­ Newspaper i| clerk wanted full-time, c a b in e ts , fireplace, complexit Call todayl the Republican Registrar of Voters of any town in the district. NOTICE OF HEARING Loaded 1984 Jeep l^goneer 4X4 $5,995 motivated people who world convenience. deck, and much more. line, private residence. 2 of the best located pro- apartment In Manches­ ower, plow, snow 1988 VW Quantum $8,888 1982 Mercury Lynx 4 Or. $2,995 retail experience re­ hardwood floors. Set $86,900. Anne Miller Dated at Bolton, Conn, th'is 27th day of Mcirch, 1990. ESTATE OF $Cyl Aulo. loadad would like to own their Delightful C o lo n ia l C a ll todayl $130's. $70 w eekly. 647-9813 af- fesional office suites in town. ter. On bus line. 645- blower, mulcher, cab. quired. Good oppor­ on a lovely treed lot In Real Estate, 647-8000.a BRIAN CALDWELL, I^VWJenaGL $5,880 81 Adams Street own business. Unlim­ with 3 bedrooms, IV 2 Blanchard & Rossetto Catherine K. Leiner 6530. Can be seen Saturday, Sap. A/C tunity for self-starter. Manchesters own Red­ a minor $4,588 M a n c h e s te r ited Income potential baths, new eat-ln kit­ Realtors," We're Sel­ MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ Town Clerk of Bolton (1) First floor facing Main St. A pril 7. Call 649-3037. 19&6VwGof 649-8865.______wood Farms. We are Pursuant to an orde.' of Hon. Auto.A/C 6 4 9 -4 5 7 1 for small Investment. chen. Walk to bus and ling Houses" 646-2482.0 room , 2'/a bath Town- I MISCELLANEOUS 1250 square feet. Huge, pri­ 1986VWGof $4,288 POSITIONS available for offering this fine home 006-04 David C. Rappe, Judge, dated Call Jack Bertrand, shopping. Call Deb Ow­ COLUMBIA-Just re­ house In small vate parking lot. 5«pd.,iuvoaf part-time assistant at $205,000. Jackson 8< I FOR RENT March 28, 1990 a hearing will MISCELLANEOUS I^VWJanaCL $5,388 643-1262 for ens. Residence 646- duced 1700 4 bedroom complex. Skylights and manager trainees for Jackson Real Estate, LEGAL NOTICE be held on an application (2) 2500 square feet, 2 story I 2 U SERVICES I SPORTING 5wd..AA: 1 appointment. 2046. $141,900. R E /M A X Colonial, formal fireplace. $189,500. Sen­ I^VW Sdxa: $1,481 647-8400.D 1 CAR GARAGB^sToTai^ praying for authority to (»m- I WANTED TO Little Caesar's of Man­ dining-room, V baths, try Real Estate, 643r Notice is hereby given that t failed to receive within the time traditional style building. GOODS Sin).ax: East of the River, 647- 2 2 only. $40 per m onth. promise a doubtful and dis­ GSL Building Mainte­ Rabbit $2,188 BUY/TRADE chester. 646-4300 or NEWLISITNG! Nice,pri­ 4060. □ ^ Kmited in Section 9-391 of the General Statutes the certifica­ Very near famous Cctvey's [X«M( 1419.0 ______2 fireplaces, hugh 2 Rose 647-8400 or 646- puted claim against another in nance Co. Commercl- apply In person.______vate, California Con­ story barn. 3plus acres. tions of names of any persons as party-endorsed candiitetes Restaurant. Off street park­ SAFES-New and used. 1987 Samari $4,288 BRAND NEW LISTING! 8646.______favor of said estate as in said al/ResIdentlal building Sapd-.eonv. HOUSEKEEPER tor temporary Ranch on 6 as delegates of the Republican Party in the Town of ing. Trade up or down. INSTRUCTION Super one-owner home $262,500 Tedford Real STORAGE/WARE- application on file more fully repairs and home Im­ IMAudl'OOOS $7,288 We buy clean, late model small rest home. Plea­ m plus acres. 5 room s, Estate, 647-9914. HANDY DANDY LOCA­ Manchester for election as Delegates to the Conventiion of Liberal allowance for Auto. k>sd«d In prestigious Bolton HOUSE Space- CALL TOM BOYLE provements. Interior sant working condi­ exquisite stone fire­ TION I ! I This spotless 4 said party specified below: appears, at the Court of 1986 RX-7 $8,988 used cars and trucks. Top location. Meticulously BOLTON-On beautiful Commerclat. Central and exterior pointing, clean safes In good tions. Light duties. place, exposed beam room Condo at Wells- Probate on April 24, 1990 at OWNER/AGENT $5,688 prices paid. cared tor. 8 room Co­ Birch Mountain. 6 Manchester locatlon; CONVENTION light carpentry. Com­ condition. American Starting salary $7. Paid ceilings, slate foyer. 2 weep In Manchester Is 7:20 P.M. Security Corp. Of CT, toa ded. buefcato Mr. Duff - Carter CftevroM lonial featuring 4 large room Cape, 2 baths, 2 Securlty fenced. De­ County. B O Y L E R E A L plete tanitorlal ser­ 1984h>nliac S(xtird $1,988 benefits. Call for ap­ car garage under and only steps away from Gercildine E. McCaw, 27 Commerce St., Glas­ 1229 MMn Street MAKE MUSIC bedrooms, extra large car garage, 1 acre. tails, call 228-3863 vice. Experienced, rel­ auto pointm ent 633-4411 at- an additional detached shopping, banking, Notice is also hereby given that a primary will be held on May /^ss't Clerk ESTATE Mencheeter, CT Piano lessons for k itc h e n , cozv tire- Dnly $155,00. Tedford evenings. iable, tree estimates. tonbury. 646-4390 or 633- te r 10am.______2 car garage with tool churches and morel 2 15, 1990, H more than one slate of candidates for such con­ 649-2638 placed family room, Real Estate, 647-9914. 007-04 6 4 9 -4 8 0 0 643-0304. 5100. ANY AGE! shed. 4 adjacent acres bedroom s, 1.5 baths, GARAGE FOR RENT- vention specified is filed in accordance with Sections 9-3(12 to DATA ENTRY-Full time, 1st floor laundry and also available. North ANDOVER-8 room uni­ private basement with Manchester. $40 9-450 indusive, of the General Statutes, not later than 4:00 Manchester area. En­ C all Jan lots more. Priced to Coventry. $183,900. que Cape. 2 baths, laundry hook-ups, am­ monthly. Car or addi­ p.m. of April 11,1990. try level position. For­ 649-7804 sell at $224,9001 Call Philips Real Estate, decks, 2 car garage. 1 ple parking, reasona­ tional storage. 643-4421. Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the tune 500 company. En­ Noreen 646-0868. 742-14500 acre. $169,900. Tedford ble fee and It's priced at procedure in filing opposing candidacies, may be obUiined ter orders and Invoices RE/MAX East of the Real Estate, 647-9914. $107,000. Jackson 8, from Patricia A. Cottle, Republican Registrar of Voters, 41 Into computer and var­ R iver, 647-1419.D BDLTDN-Cute Dormered Jackson Real Estate, Center Street, Manchester, CT. ious clerical duties. Cape. 7 room home MANCHESTER-Space I APARTMENTS I HOMES SPIFFY and spotless 7 for In-laws, toot Relax 647-8400.O______EcKvard Ton'ikiel Call P at 646-8700. room Colonial with lots with garage and work­ FOR RENT FOR SALE and enloy your 3 bed­ ROOM TO ROAM-You Town Clerk of Manehiwter ASSISTANT of living space. Price shop. Features Include bright and spacious liv­ room Ranch while the will have plenty of time MANAGERS-Arthur NORTH COVENTRY- reduced. A super buy! 004-04 ing room with Bay In-laws or young mar- for yourself If you own APARTMENT For Rent- Drug, Manchester and Selllng below recon­ Call Barbara. window, fireplace, rleds enloy their separ­ this exciting 3 bed­ Manchester, Main Hartford. Experienced struction cost- RE/MAX East of the hardwood floors and ate entrance, separate room, 2'/j & '/a bath Street. Call 529-7858 or LEGAL NOTICE In retailing homemak­ Spaclous new cedar R iver, 647-1419.0 driveway s u ite . ipPINAFORE PENNY. ers and senior citizens open staircase. Nice Townhouse. Lots of re­ 563-4438.______3-foot-tall dolll Fabric sided 3 bedroom Colon­ ABSOLUTELY DE­ $149,900. D.W. Fish A certified list of party-endorsed candidates on the slate of the welcome. For part- private yard with stone creation an d open MANCHESTER- ^|§body and baad, fait and ial, 2 full baths, eat-ln LIGHTFUL! 8 room Realty, 643-1591.0 Denxxxatic Party in the Town of Manchester for election .as time. Applications wall and Perennials. space. Asking $135,000. Beautlful 1 bedroom BOOK/INCOME TAX CARPENTRY/ ^^ambroldared facial faaturas, kitchen, open floor newer Garrison Colon­ DELEGATES to the conventions of said Party specifitxi HEAT1NG/PLUMBING g-^ifflUy pinafora and bloomara. g:;:| available at 190 Far­ $156,500. O.W. Fish Call Barbara. apartment, quiet, on ELDERLY CARE LAWN CARE plan, dining room with ial. Beautiful view of below is on file in my office at 41 Center Street, Manchester, CONCRETE REMODELING M^iPlant includa pattarns and pp mington Avenue, Hart­ R ealty, 643-1591.0 RE/MAX East of the bus line, living room, w:?lnatructloni for doll and |x§ sliders to deck, heat the hills. Large rooms. CT., and cop'ies are available for public distributiem'. ALAN W. GATES ford for both locations. R iver, 647-1419.0 d in in g room, fully p^clothlng. #1366S4.95 '0^. recirculating fire­ Asking $223,900. Call MANCHESTER-Sought &CO. Attention: Jay Mastrl- ILOTS/LAND equipped kitchen, air CONVENTIONS YARDMASrfekSt M&M OIL i i SATISFACTION OR YOUR ' place. Reduced to Barbara. RE/MAX a fte r Ranch. 1st floor W E T ^ tU^tOM CARPENTRY anl or Tony Toto. conditioning. Ideal for State, First Congressional. Fourth State Senate, Ccxinty, and All phases of s MONEY BACKI $179,900.Philips Real East Of the R iver, 647- tlreploced family room FDR SALE NURSE'S AIDE SPRING CLEANUP PLUMBING a HEATING with sliders to a private seniors or middle aged. State R^resentative C(xiventions, 9th and 55th Assembly BASEMENTS? tax preparation and UNLIMITED , To ordar plant mall chack or SECRETARY-Sharp Indi­ Estate, 742-14500 1419.0 1BUSINESS Years of Experience. -TVecs & Lawns Cut ■Oil Burner Seivice S Sales ^X|monay ordar and projactSig vidual for Interna­ deck overlooking a LAND-26'/a acres of level Heat and hot water Districts. Free estimates & written guaran­ ^ financial planning. Uconc0d S ln a u m d p^numbar and nama, with your p*; MANCHESTER-To settle MANCHESTER-PrIce |Z5 | PROPERTY tee. Hatchways, toundatlon •Yards & G ara^ Ocaned •Aufomatic Oil Dettvery tional charity needed pretty yard Is only one farm land. $90,000. Sen­ Included. $645.247-5030. oados, Hospital Trained, P|nama, addratt and 2ip. Add estate, 312 Ferguson A Primary will be held May 15. 1990, if a slate of opposition gravity feeds, tile lines, dry wells, •Brush Piles Rcmovixl ■Indviduals -Partnerships Decks. Kitchens & Bath­ ^^ $2.05 for catalog (Includat with excellent people 8< slashed!!! This excel­ of the highlights of this try Real Estate, 643- ■Well Pumps Sales & Seivice Rd. 4 bedrooms, study, lent home has been BUSINESS-FantastIc MANCHESTER-1 b e d ­ candidates for any or all conventions is filed in accordarx^' sump pumps, window wefc $ drairv Excellent References. •Truck A B atihoc Work P^Sie In discount couponti) In clerical sklllsincluding spacious Ranch. See 4060.O______■Cotporations -Estates rooms designed & remod­ ■Water Heaters (EMric s Qm ) beautifully lands­ reduced In price again! 1600 square feet. room apartment. Hea- with Sections 9-382 to 9-450, inclusive, of the General age lines. Civer 40 years experi- ^^|OKIa. plaasa add tax. word processing. Or­ this g reat buy! $174,900. •Exterior Hous^ninting •Fldudaries -Trusts eled. Ceramic tHe, afi p h a ^ ■Bathroom a Kitchen ^ CLASSIFIED CRAFTS M caped, 2 car garage. Owners are very anx­ N E W LISTING-North Beauty Shop with high t/hot water, carpeting, Statutes not later than 4:00 p.m. of April 11, 1990. • ence. Reterences. 742-6402 ganized professional D.W. Fish Realty, 643- •Driveways Sealed ■Electronic Filing of carpentry & repair. Remodeling flfThe Manchester Heroiafg $289,000. 646-2426, 9-5 ious. Features 3 large Coventry. Superb lot In vlsablllty. $43,900. Sen­ air, all appliances. Call Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the ALBERT ZUCCARO DUA IWO with ability to priorit­ 1591.0 •Landsctqxng Installaticau r.\J. weekdays. bedrooms, country kit­ beautiful low traffic try Real Estate, 643- 649-5249. procedure for filing opposing candkJades, may be obtained WATER PR(X)RNG - C om puterized Tax (2il Now Far Spring Spedale ■Senior Citizen Discoun,:- BIXBY, OK 74CX)8 gp ize. Hours 8:30-4:00, •Complete Building & chen, formal dining WILLINGTON-12 acres. neighborhood. 3 bed­ M ANCHE5TBR-2na from Herbert J. Stevenson, Democratic Registrar of Voters, 41 HARTFORD Returns •Electric Work Mondav-Frldov. Good 10 YR. OID Duplex. Like 4060.O ______Dkdk AtatIdNS P t o p ^ Maintained 5 2 8 -5 5 0 2 Anyttms new. 3 bedrooms, vinyl room. Super clean, Wonderful mini-form room Raised Ranch floor, 4 room apart­ Center Street, Manchester, CT. 563-3006 ■ TTD-TTY For the Deaf FREEESVMATES salary and benefits. suitable for horses, features remodeled ba­ OWN Your own office for ment, heat/hot water, WiyJakCe|«Um4 siding, quiet street. move-ln condition plus less than renting. Of­ Edward Tomkiel MANCHESTER Phone: Send resume to Mr. cattle or dog lovers. throom, new 16x16 appliances, washer/d- fvuyreuKB) ntBEEsmims AlanW.Gates Great for owner occu­ flat back yard. Greot fice condominium. 700 Town Clerk of Manchester 6464361 Ragonese, Develop­ Barns, outbuildings pressure treated deck. ryer hookups and a Also, dampnessxtest pnxrwig c c u l YARIXVIASTERS Enrolled Agent PAINTING/PAPERING 649-2871 ment Dept., P.O. Box pied or Investor. for kids. $137,900. Coll square feet. Attractive DECKS 643-9996 “POSTAL JOBS” Priced for fast sale at Linda Brown. 647-8691. and 0 fenced yard 8x10 storeage shed. basement. Prefer walls A floors Registered Finandal Ptenner 628, H a rtfo rd , 06142- make this a unique Close to school and terms. Hllllord Office adults. 1 month secur­ Pmssure Treated Start $11.41/hr. For $227,000. 649-1092. RE/MAX East Of the Condominiums, W. BUNKER LANDSCAPING 210 Main Street 0628. property. Dniy 3 miles shopping. $147,900. ity, lease/references. Custom Design R iver, 647-1419.0 Middle Trpke., Man­ FREE ESJIIMTES Manchester CoMegePto exam and application MANCHESTER-Thls spa­ to 1-84. $299,500. D.W . Philips Real Estate, $600 m onthly. Call 649- LEGAL NOTICE & DESIGN cious Contemporary MALLARD VIEW- chester. 1-446-9946. TREESERVICE/PRUNING Call •Full lawn cares HandRaking 649-7470 ASK A SPECIALIST! information, call 7 days Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 742-14500 1362 after 6pm. A certified list of party-endorsed candidates on the slate of the $1,000,000 Uabilty Ins. ( / Colonlol. 3 bedroom, THE DECK SPECIAUSTS larelscadne service OelhaIcNng Fax 6493295 Ati etoctric, small, portable appli- We'll help you with th e home offers you gra­ Republican Party in the Town of Manchester for election as ■Ful Wortonants Compensatlan Sam to 10pm 1-216- IV 2 both, large flre- 6 4 6 -0 0 3 2 •SpingCiK^ -Fatibing&tJme ances can be repaired by our wording of your ad. cious living. 4-5 bed­ DELEGATES to the convwitions of said Party specified Visa/Mastercaid ■2 Year Wrilten Guarantee 324-6228 ext. 108. ploced living room HAWKES TREE SERVICE MOWING ■Free Estimates experts. 10 yrs. in the Vernon rooms, 2'/j baths, beou- below is on file in my offi<» at 41 Center Street, Manchester. tltul family room, with box window, din­ Bucket, truck A chipper. k______Fully Insured/Free Eatimales CPA TAX PREPARATION MANCHESTER area A fine selection of new and C T, and copies are available lex public distribution: Stump removal. Free OEORQE633-17H Cal 1-aOOd4S4C49 24 Hours lovely wooded lot.'Re­ ing area with Polodlan LIQUIDATION For Individuals & Business. rebutit vacs. Panasonic, Eu- duced $279,900. Century windows. $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 . A stro g ra p h CONVENTIONS estimates. Spedat .roka, Miele. We are here lorycul LAWN MAINTENANCE Your home or mine. Eve­ 21, Epstein R ealty, 647- B lanchard t, Rossetto State. First (Jongressional. Fourth State Senate and State ocxisideration for elderty and ■Spring Clean^up Ask your neighbors. Small ap- handk nings o r W e e k e n d s . WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. NEED EXTRA CASH? 8895.0 Realtors," We're Sel­ your temper is concerned. Try to keep deal with the management of resources Representative Conventions tor the 9th and 55th Assembly ESTATE LIQUIDATION ■Seascnal Mowing pBarices repaired. ling Houses" 646-2482.0 everything in proper perspective or else SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Owing to ■Planln(itAich Beds Reasonabia Rates Quality work at a MANCHESTER-New Districts. APPLIANCE & VACUUM WORK AT HOME MALLARD VIEW- you might blow up over something impatience on your part there is a Commercial & Residential ■ShruhoTtImmed reasorrabie prtoel Listing! 3 bedroom, I'/j i % u r A Primary will be held May 15. 1990. if a slate of opposition Cal 528-1947 Ronch. Exceptional 2 insignificant. chance you may erase from the slate BtildtnlW A OomnwreW Aoceunts Interior a Exterior SERVICE CEffTER Come join our Team of Home both Colonial offering candidates for any or all conventions is filed in accordance Cash or Sel on bedroom, 2 both with GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Unless you FreaEidmalsa ExpartSarvlM Free Estimates Post Rd. Piaza flreplQced living room, birthday something you’ve already gained. Take with Sections 9-382 to 9-450, indusive, of the General SEWING/ALTERAH0NS tlreploced living room, have something complimentary to say things slowly today, because In your In­ Consignment R4.q.MB^644-6712 enclosed porch, hard­ CARPENTRY/ Call Brian Welgle RL 30 Vernon dining room, atrium about co-workers today, It’s best you stance, haste could make waste. Statutes not later than 4.'00 p.m. of April 11,1990. wood floors and morel T T X T O r r S REMODELING______645-8912 872-1280 V ■ ■') TELEMARKETERS door to gorgeous April 3,1990 keep your thoughts to yourself. Criti­ Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the 645-1174 $168,000. Sentry Real SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oac. 21) Basi­ LANDSCAPING INC. p orch , 1 st flo o r cisms could open up Pandora's box. cally you're an Imaginative person, but procedure tor filing opposing candktadee, may bo obtained " s e AMB t r e ^ Estote, 643-4060.O from Patricia A. CotUe, Republican Registrar of Voters, 41 Personal Care "T a w FTm S w e SS" laundry, brick front, In the year ahead you might become in­ CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) If you are today your imagination might be more • Dressmaking • Alterations WaU Paporing and Painting BOLTON-UnlqueCopeon courtyard. $139,900. volved with a strong partner in an enter­ too possessive today the very person or negative than positive. Don't let a dark Center Street, Manchester, CT. • Replace Zippers • Coat CLEANING GtBVtCEG ■Mowing KITCHEN & BATH REPAIRED Must bo self motivated! 30 years Ekperfence acre lot. 4 bedrooms, Blanchard 8, Rossetto prise that is large in scope. Your possi­ persons you are trying to control are outlook screen opporlunllies from your Edward Tomkiel Llnlitgs • Custom Curtains ■Planting A Design ★ Free Pickup & Delivery Must be excellent in Selling! 2Vz baths, 1st floor Realtors," We're Sel­ bilities for success look encouraging, likely to do just the opposite of what you view. Town Clerk of Manchester Call Aaron Alibrio REMODELING Insurance, References and laundry, tlreploced kit­ •Slipcovers, In M anchester You will feel Right at Home! ling Houses" 646-2482.0 provided both continue to strive for the want them to do. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19) It’s best ★ 30 Years Experience House Cleaning From the smelliest Free Estimates ★ PrompL Courteous. chen. Some financing same objectives. not to make any Important financial de­ MALLARD VIEW- ___ CALL647-873Q------at raaaonable rates. repair to the largest MARTY MATTSSON Expert Service Interested? available. Marilyn Soltbox. 3 bedrooms, ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't at­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your involve­ cisions today without first consulting Votteronl. $289,900. TOWN O f MANCHESTER Weekly, bi-weekly, montNy. No SPRING CLEANUP ■A Reasonable Prices T/2 baths with tlre- tempt to overpower friends today and ments with outsiders are likely to be your mate, who might know how to get You can moke excellent renovation, we will do a 049-4431 For more information call Sentry Real Estate, 643- LEGAL NOTICE job too big or too smaH. Delhatching; edging; hedge and ploced living room, impose your views and positions on much more harmonious today than they more mileage from a dollar than you do dish cloths from the mesh ■A Free Estimates 4060.O bush trimming. Lawn mowing. complete job. 647-9946 dining room. Cathed­ them. It they are not interested In what will be with your mate or family. Be hon­ AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Be cogni­ The Zoning Board of Appeals made the following decisions at bogs In which oranges, For free estimates ★ 15% Senior Discount Expertonoed. Dependable. Interior/Exterior Between 3 and 6 pm ral celling, sky light, 6 you're proposing, additional pressure est about who is to blame. zant of the odds against which you have its meeting of March 26,1990: potatoes, onions, etc. are please call 742<6419 Start to finish. ECONOMY LAWN Ask for Elaine HELP panel sided doors. won't cause them to change their VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) It's extreme­ to operate today, especially In career Appl. 1387 Robert Mumford/Maureen Shaw — Denied a sold. Just boll tor 15 Ray Hardy'S Lawn Care FREE ESTIMATES Painting Done MOWER $139,900. B lanchard 8, minds. Know where to look tor romance ly Important today you think before you situations. Don't waste lime doing ■light carpenby WANTED variance to Article II, Secticxi 4.01.01 to reduce mfnutue lit woter to which 646-7973 Complete do-it-yourself □ Rossetto Realtors," and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph speak. It you fail to guard your com­ something hard when you could be suc­ the si(te yard (10' required) to build an aiJdition to chlorlrte bleoch has been ■ceilings and wallt repaired Call Anytime Y/e're Selling Houses" Matchmaker instantly reveals which ments, there's a possibility you might cessful doing something that's easier. a residence at 61 Hilltop C Residenoe odded. Put still good but WE DELIV;ER programs available. ■attica and oeltars cteaned 6 4 7 -5 7 0 5 646-2482.0______signs are romantically perfect for you. say something that'll be difficult to PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Think your Zone. no-lon(ier needed furni­ DON’S U W N SERVICE 6 4 3 -6 3 8 6 Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this news­ rotrset moves through carefully today before For Homa Otl-vtry. Call NORTH COVENTRY-147 Appl. 1388 R.W. Commerford A Sons, Inc. — Granted a ture and appliances back Heritage Kitchen & hJIv insured/f^ estimates '^Cashiers/Clerks Grant Hill Rd. New 7 paper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) You're pretty you swing Into action. It you perm't Im­ Into us

1 . ' y

A 16__MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 2, 1990

CARS I CARS I CARS I CARS [ ^ C A R S I CARS CARS I CARS I FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOFI SALE Disputed Best Plea FOR SALE A Coventry survey Call ’em anything, MCC students push SCRANTON ONLY AT MORANDE LINCOLNl-MERCURY-MAZDA America’s Best Selling CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH prompts questions/3 call UNLV champs/9 for funding/4 55 Windsor Avs. (Rts. 63), Vsmon Mid-Size Just Got Better 85 Dodge 600ES $3,495 Loaded, Tta,itponatlon Special 85 Toyota Pickup $4,665 Automallc, Extra Clain THE NEW 87 Mazda B-2000P.U. $4,885 S Speed, Low miee. Ready to Qo 67 Dodge Dakota P.U. $6,785 1990 CUTLASS CIERA S Long Bod. Low irtlae, Sharp truck GREAT CARS BUILT IN, FOR AND BY AMERICA! 87 Chrysler New Itokor ^,875 4 Door, Loaded, LeahcInterior, Extra ci6An +500.00 Roll Back 87 Mercury Cougar $7,865 +1250.00 Factory to Dealer Incentive 2 Door, Many axtras. Needs to be told HA 87 Chrysler Lebaron $9,245 SPECIAL PURCHASE +1364.00 Bob Riley Discount Automslic, 20,000 rrilM + 600.00 First Time Buyer* 88 Chrys Lebaron Convert. $SAVE Automatic, Top Down Special 89 Plymouth Sundance $8,645 NEW 1990 MERCURY COUGAR LS l0aitrl|PHtpr Ipralh $3714.00 TOTAL DISCOUNT Automatic. A/C, Only 0,000 milea FULLY LOADEI7»: ‘Rear Defroster 89 Dodge Grand Caravc;i $14,995 ■Speed Control •3.8L V-6 OHV Engine 7 peu., e cyl., 6 year warranty -Power Lock Group -Air Conditioning •Stock iO-6021 -Automate 875-3311 -AM/FM Caatena Sleri#o w 4 Speakera Waa $16,535 Tuesday, /\pril 3,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents -Tit Wheel Your assurance of quick response when you adver­ YOU PAY tise In Classified Is that our readers are ready to ONILY buy when they turn to the * 1 4 3 9 9 Indicators 10.995 little ads. 643-2711. School cuts Equipped with automatic, tilt steering, rear window defogger, whitewall tires, floor mats, plus many more standard features. Stock #0047, MSRP $14,712 for new 1990 Ciera S. decrease *For qualified first-time new car buyers. Financing with GMAC. Member CT Valley & PER Western mass. Dealer S ch aller's ‘299 MONTH* QualityityF Pre-owned Autos slightly B O B R I L E Y Va/alue Priced take aim Tax & registration extra. Rebate assigned 88 Olds Cutlass Supreme to dealer. Clear Coat Paint Extra. Must ;^@OLDSM OBILE V-€, SL Pkg., Load«d, Low Miiet take delivery by 4/2/90. *60 months at 12.75% with $1183 down cash or trade. 259 Adams St., Manchester, CT By John D. McClain 87 Olds Calais The Associated Press 6 4 9 -1 7 4 9 4 Cyl.. Auto. AJC. Lika New NEW 1990 MERCURY MEW 1990 TOPAZ at sports GRAND MARQUIS GS WASHINGTON — The govern­ 1988 Subaru DLS/W $9 949 ment’s chief economic forecasting 5 spaed. : g; gauge fell 1.0 percent in February, schools. By Nancy Foley $10,900 OR $199 P““ the Commerce Department report^ Kennedy said many junior high today, but analysts said it would Manchester Herald schools do not have interscholastic 1990 Integra GS 2Dr. OR $299 PER MONTH* ■2.3L HSC Engine 5 Spd.. AJC, Loaded. Low MIIm ■Automatic Trans- have changed little except for a drop sports. “Wc’vc cut away from Uie ■5 L V-e Engina -4 Spd Auto -A/C PB » PS C ru iw PL miaaion -Air Con­ in building pcimits. Seventh- and eighth-grade inter­ basic day-to-day school mission of $14,000 •PS -Rear D«lio»ler Electronic AM/FM C aw -Toibine ditioning -Speed scholastic sports will be among the Spoke Akiminum Wheel, Light Group -Luxury Sound Control -Rear The Index of Leading Economic the classroom.” 1986 VW Golf Irwul *Elec Dig Clock -Ana­ first casualties if further cuts are O 5Spd.. AA^ Window Defroster Indicators, designed to forecast Despite its presence on the list, log Inttrumentation -1S~ •Power Windows made in the Board of Education 3D -T1 $4,800 WhHe Sidewall Radial Tire, economic activity six to nine months special focus remains a high priority ------Stock #0-5047 -Was in advance, had risen the previous budget, according to James P. Ken­ for the administration and the school 87 Acuraira Legend Sedan nedy, superintendent of schools. ^ F OUTSTANDING TRUCK VALUES! V-6., Auto. Luxury FF^g. three months. board, Kennedy .said. Without it, But because of the unusual cir­ Deeper cuts would mean the loss Nathan Hale School will continue to $15,900 cumstances surrounding the index's of four teachers, as well as the spe­ draw from a less affluent population — m 88 Ford3rd MustanMustang LX cial focus program at Nathan Hale 4 Cylinder, 5 Spenths at 12.75% with $3783 down cash or Musi lake delivery by 4/2/90. *60 months at 12.75% APR with $1203.54 down, ber of permits builders sought in “Nathan Hale School was 5 Speed, Silver DiRosa, who said at last week’s trade. January to take advantage of record changed by an act of die Board of $2,900 warm weather and to beat a deadline joint meeting of the Board of Direc­ Education,” Kennedy said, referring 1 CHECK THE DIFFERENCE BEFORE YOU BUY*... for meeting expensive new building tors and the Board of Education that to the re-opening of Highland Park 90 Acura Legend citizens should know exactly what 5 Spd., Luxury Pkg., &K mitet standards. School. | - DD further reductions in the school $23,900 I FREE SCHEDULED ■ FREE 24-HOUR The standards, required by 1989 Tho Associated Press The impetus to get the program O O fair housing legislation, arc designed board’s $45.2 million budget would going would be lost if the program O “Ti 84 Olds Ciera Brougham MAINTENANCE* TOW/ROAD SERVICE* to make apartment buildings more DIRTY WORK — Cleanup workers from the Buckeye Pipeline Co. work in Knapp H=turt-in mean. were delayed for a year, he said. V-6, Auto. Loaded, Sport Coupe If your new Lincoln or Mercury becomes The list revealed what areas Ken­ r n NEW FULL SIZE 2WD NEW 4W D FULL SIZE On your new Lincoln or Mercury accessible to the handicapped. The Pennsylvania Monday to recover some of the fuel spilled Saturday near Freedom, Pa. “Delaying it a year invites delaying V-6, 5 Speed, Base Truck 350 V-8, Auto, 1/2 ton. $3,900 inoperative anyplace or any lime we will National Association of Home nedy would recommend the school it another year,” according to Ken­ Knapp Run flows into the Allegheny River, where there is a 30-mile slick affecting water board cut if the Board of Directors Stock #3360 Stock #3111 89 Acura Legend Sedan arrange replacement transportalbn and nedy. V 4 . S SpaedrLuiury Pka- sends back a budget reduced by town your vehicle. FREE OF CHARGEII Please see INDICATORS, page 8 supplies. Republican town Director Wal­ $21,900 I FREE COURTESY CAR* $750,000. The areas were listed in O O Whenever your new Lincoln or lace J. Irish said he was disap­ *10,246*13,794 90 Acura Integra GS increments ranging from $135,000 pointed that Kennedy had not con­ m ' z Auto, A/C, Loaded Mercury needs service n FREE FORD AUTO CLUB* to $264,000. sidered asking the unions to lake D > $16,400 In addition to the sports, the first smaller pay incrca.scs this year, and Snow-removal budget clobbered round of cuts would include three > 1“ MORE NEW 1990 MORE NEW 1990 Many Others In Stock to spread the increases that they arc JO 03 THE UNBEATABLE TEAMT^ clerical aides in the secondary enliUcd to over three years instead FULL SIZE PICKUPS 4 X 4's Immediate Delivery Monday that Uie primary reason the He projects the town will spend Directors. schools, a security guard at the high *EffoclN0 with pur­ By Rick Santos However, that is not expected to of two. Increases in teachers’ JO > NEW 1990 PICKUP NEW 1990 4 X 4 FORMCRLY MORIARTY BROTHERS chases 3/24/90-4/2/ budget of about $228,000 has been about $348,000 for snow removal school and eight elementary teach­ salaries and benefits make up a sig­ SCHALLER 90, good tor first 12 Manchester Herald before the season is over, so the affect taxpayers because money for ing aides. > - • V6, Auto, stereo, months of ownership. drastically overspent is not because nificant portion of the incrca.se in #3124 1/2 Ton, #3497 $ 1 5, 994 LINCOLN highway budget deficit will be about such unanticipated expenses is set The second round of cuts would ”D $10,996 ACURA Taxjjaycrs should not be burdened of heavy winter snowfall. the education budget. $120,000. aside each year in a reserve account, include an elementary teacher of the by a cmel winter that has forced “This year was not that typical Unions should also be a.skcd to NEW 1990 PICKUP NEW 19904 X4 345 Center Street, About $60,000 of this can be says Budget and Research Officer gifted and three secondary teachers. 315 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER Local'td on Routo 6 TEL. 643-5135 snowplows and sanders to be on the because every damn storm was on a share in the cost of their medical V0, Auto, SlidinQ R. ^ 350 VB, Auto, L o a d e d , ^ O C A Manchester (Jult Ofl Ixll 60 A fl-M ) u v v y wu u i nwwiw v funded by surpluses from several Robert Huestis. About $190,000 The special focus program would be Window. More. #3087 Jk 1 1 1/2 Ton, #3344 $ 1 6 ,2 5 4 roads often enough to exceed this Sunday or a holiday,” O’Connor benefits, Irish said. other areas in the highway budgcL was deposited into the account this the next targeL followed by the 647-7077 year’s snow and ice removal budget said, adding that work crews arc Irish sucs.scd that the decision year, he said. repair of a leaky roof at Illing Junior NEW 1990 PICKUP NEW 1990 4 X 4 by more than 50 percent. paid double-time for those days. but the remaining $60,000 or so will where to make cuts belonged to the High School and the addition of one V8, Sliding Rear • - - OUTTOBECOME Highway & Sanitation Superin­ “Some of my guys w ork^ over have to come from a supplemental Window, More, #3086 $ 1 1 / 1/2 Ton, #3498 $ 1 6 ,2 9 4 Please see SNOW, page 8 school nurse to the elementary Plea.se see SCHOOL, page 8 MANCHESTER'S CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME tendent Lee F. O’Connor Jr. said 64 hours straighL" he said. appropriation from the Board of NEW 1990 PICKUP NEW 1990 4 X 4 350 V8, Auto, Stereo, - - « 350 V8, Auto, Loaded, ^ y - m 1/2 Too, #3323 #1 Much More, #3384 $ 1 A, 99 6 $16, $54 PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! Democrats tinker and juggle to find Republic NEW 1990 PICKUP NEW 1990 4 X 4 USED CAR V8, Auto, Scottsdale, » - 350 V0, Auto, *1 "V A v t : bui^ i § ’9*d dlAbXS’AH^HEHtv. Stereo, More, #3338 $ 1 2, $96 3/4 Ton. #3506 >14/ / y 4 DEALER enough ‘enhancers’ to erase deficit softens 85 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 NEW 1990 PICKUP NEW 1990 4 X 4 sources that Uie slate’s credit raUng 85 Pontiac Rero $3,395 defend the changes. 350 V8, Auto, A/C, - - - 350 V8, Auto, 0600 - - - n r M By Peter Viles will suffer and Uic state will face a Loaded, #3223 $14, 226 GVW, #3325 $ 1 5 ,o 5 4 “What this docs is not good fiscal position 87 PonliaceoOO $6,995 The Associated Press huge deficit when a new governor 87 Pontiac Grand Am $6,995 policy. It shoves a shortfall into the NEW 1990 PICKUP NEW 1990 4 X 4 next fiscal year,” said slaW Rep. takes office in 1991. H/VRTFORD — A year after they MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet law­ 86 Poniac Frebird $6,995 William Cibes, D-Ncw London, The proposed changes, now raised taxes by almost $1 billion. makers heatedly debated a bill on Loaded, #3085 $ 1 4, $ 26 Loaded, #3496 $ 1 6 ,5 5 4 84 Toyota Camry $4,995 who is building a long-shot guber­ headed for the Senate, passed the Democrats have been forced to jug­ secession today, and leaders in 8= Toyota P-UPSR5 $3,995 natorial campaign around a call for a committee 24-16 on a party-line NEW 1990 PICKUP NEW 1990 4 X 4 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1990 BUICK CENTURY 1990 BUICK REGAL gle the state’s lax code to come up vote. They would raise $54 million Lithuania and Moscow suuck a con­ 350 V0, Auto, A/C, 350 V0, Auto, A/C, 83loyotaCoroHa $2,995 ORDER YOURS TODAYI ORDER YOURS TODAYI ORDER YOURS TODAYI with $264 million in what they state income tax. ciliatory tone on the Baltic Cibes said the budget-balancing Uiis year and $210 million next year. Loaded, #3249 $ 14, $ 76 Loaded, #3404 $ 1 6 ,7 2 4 8’ Nissai200SX $2,995 4 Dr., Sedan, Automatic, A/C, Tilt 4 Dr. Sedan, AT, A/C, TSt, R. Def. 2 Dr., AT, A/C, V-6, Defog. called “revenue enhancers” to erase republic’s independence drive. package consisted mosUy of user “You call it what you want. These 84 Honda CRX $3,395 this year’s deficit and balance next Some deputies to the Supreme fees, increased penalties and money arc taxes," said Sen. James 85 Chevy Celebrily $4^95 year’s budget. Soviet legislature found the bill too NOW AVAILABLE WITH $ 10,446* $ 1^,298* $ 13,799* raised by shifting payment dates. McLaughlin. R-Brookficld. And although Democrats on the harsh, while others thought the con­ 85 Chevy MonleCarto $7,995 Republicans v o i^ unanimously Democrats acknowledged their *Prlces include Factory RebatesI Finance Committee mainuiined their ditions it set were not dcnuuiding 85 Century Wagon $8,995 against the package, charging it con­ package contained at least one tax ON SELECT MODELS 6.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IN UEU OF FACTORY budget-balancing tactic Monday was enough, the official Soviet news 87 Ford Tempo $4,995 not a tax increase, the committee’s tains hidden tax increases and relics 1 REBATEI DELIVERY MUST BE ON OR BEFORE 4/10/90. agency Tass said. so heavily on one-time revenue 86 Fold Escort Wag $4,995 House chairman didn’t exactly Please see TAX, page 8 The bill was approved by the ^S750% t6.9% l 87 Ford Mustang $5,995 PRE-OWNED CAR Of THE WEEK Soviet of Nationalities, one of two "7 FACTORY .S^R'CMAC 48 MO.^ 84 Dodge Charger $1,995 1989 BUICK CEKTRUY COUPE houses of the parliament, Ta.s.s said, •K- r e b a te ^ FINANCING ^ 66 Dodge Caravan LE $7,995 Low Mileage! State: speed law unfairly penalizes us without giving a vote count. It was 88 Grand Cara'/an $11,995 sent on to the second chamber, the 88PatilindefSE $14,995 lose up to $4 million in federal high­ vehicles exceeded Uic 55 mph speed Soviet of the Union, for possible THIS ONE By The Associated Press consideration today. 82 CacUac Eldorado $5,995 way money because of lax enforce­ limit. Watch Thii Space Each Week MUST BE SEEN! $ 10,980 “We are initiating the apportion­ An amendment apiproved by the Connecticut officials today ment. 80 Lincoln Town Car $4,995 Federal officials said drivers in ment reduction procedures,” wrote Soviet of Nationalities rcquims any ^NOW IN STOCKiAr 85UnnolnTowncar $10,995 CARS defended Uieir enforcement of high­ Jerry Curry and T.D. Larson, the na­ republic leaving the union to jiay the way speed limits after federal offi­ Connecticut ignore the speed limit 89 Lincoln Town Car $19,995 1989 Oldsmobile Calais Sedan...... 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... more Uian in any oUicr suttc. tion’s two top highway officials, in a costs of citi/ens who want to re.^etlle 9 BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1991 cials said Monday the state could 85 Colony Park Wag $8,995 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Dr...... 1986 Chevrolet Corvette...... More than two-thirds of the cars letter dated March 21 to Gov. Wil­ back in the Soviet Union. Lithuania 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... 1986 Chevy Celebrity Sedan...... 1991 CAPRICE 4 DOOR S-BLAZER 87 Nissan Pickup $4,595 on Connecticut highways exceed the liam O’Neill. has a large Russian minority. 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham. 1986 Pontiac Grand Prlx...... President Miktuil S. Gorbachev’s All Prices Indude Rebates 67 Mercury Sable $7,995 55 mph speed limiu according to a The reductions could cut as much 1908 Pontiac Firebird Coupe...... 1986 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe...... as 10 percent from federal grant top deputy spoke of "friendly ties" 87 Mercury Cougar $8,995 federal highway survey of the state 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier...... 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. programs affecting highways, with Lithuania and said the Kremlin 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe...... 1985 Buick Skylark Sedan 27K...... released Monday. 89 Merc Sable Wag $11,995 But stale officials said Connec­ secondary roads and urban road­ docs not question ius right to secede 86MazdaRX7 $7,995 1987 Buick Century LTD Sedan...... 1905 Ford Tempo 4 Door...... — as long as it adheres to the con­ 1987 Buick Park Ave. Coupe...... 1984 Jeep Wagoneer 4X4 ...... 16 paga*, 2 aactlona ticut is being unfairly singled out ways. In ConnecUcut’s case, those 87 Mazda 626LX $7,995 G e ® 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... 1982 Mercury Lynx 4 Door...... because it decided to keep its maxi­ funds total $40 million; a 10 percent stitution. 67 Mazda Pickup $4,995 1987 Buick Somerset Coupe 18k...... r.laBciNori 15-16 mum speed limit 55, instead of cut would translate into a $4 million The comments by Anatoly I. 88Jagu£rXJ6 $29,995 (Vimlm 14 boosting it to 65 like many other loss, David Boomer, a spokesman Lukyanov, chairman of the Supreme 13 Soviet parliament, came as S3 CARTER s MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED Focus states. for U.S. Rep. John Rowland, R- Judy Hanlin(yMafXti««t*r Haiald 9 CARDINAL BUICK, INC. 1 nral/RtalB 3-4 The survey by the National High­ Conn., said Monday. Lithuanian leaders sought a com­ 1 oRnry 2 As a percentage of the state’s promise that would allow them to CHEVROLET/GEO MORANDE a t a b o v e 6.7 way Traffic Safely Administration •• J OUCH FIRST CLASS” Halinn/Mhrld start talks with Moscow without UNCOLNMERCURY MAZDA 2 showed Connecticut far ahead of total federal highway aid, the reduc­ PLAY BALL — Jared Dargin. 11. pitches to Uavid Fracher, (Thihiarias giving in to demands by GorK=‘:hev 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 / i-384 ((ormertyMortarlyBros.) 81 Adams Street, Manchester ^ ^ yic-7-4 npinion 6 other states in the frequency with tion would be small. In 1990, for ex­ 12. as Adam Costa, 10, waits in the outfield of an East 301 Center Street ample, Uie state received $320 mil- that they first rctx'al their March 11 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 (Open Eves, lytonday thru Thursday) # 1 Rports 9-12 which drivers ignore the speed limit. Middle Turnpike home. The trio got in their game over the Manchester 14 Conducted in 1989, Uic survey indi­ Television 1’k‘u.se see LI ITlliANIA, page 8 643-5135 cated that 71.1 percent of the motor Please see HIGHWAY, page 8 weekend, before the rains came. 0