Manchester Nips East, 3-2 Arson Seen in 2 Ferry Fires

Faldo Masters champ Feds enter as Ray Floyd fades/9 Wesleyan probe/4 iHanrhpHtpr Irralft

Monday, April 9,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Cassano calls for bonding of Arson seen in 2 ferry fires fHaurbrstrr Hrralb Floyd takes lead road projects Toll mounts; did captain at Masters golf By Rick Santos Manchester Herald abandon ship? — see page 40 After Public Works officials presented the Board of SPORTS Directors with an $11 million list of road repair projects. By Doug Mellgren Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano suggested the The Associated Press problem is large enougji for a bond issue — to be decided at a November referendum. lySEKIL, Sweden — Police inves­ But two Republican directors arc telling Cassano to tigators today breached the blackened in­ wait and give the state and federal governments a chance terior of the Scandinavia Star ferry and t to chip in for the woik. found children’s bodies, raising the es­ Manchester nips East, 3-2 And Town Manager Richard Sartor said he is not sure timated death toll from a weekend fire to the town is ready for such an undertaking because “we 170, a spokesman said. Authorities said don’t have a comprehensive list of what our needs arc, the captain lett the ship before it was what the estim ate costs are, or the various funding completely evacuated. potentials.” The suspicious blaze, which broke out Helin, Joyner Nevertheless, Cassano, who called Sartor’s $400,000 early Saturday while the ship was travel­ recommendation for road repairs a “drop in the bucket,” ing from Norway to Denmark with at is unmoved. least 500 aboard, was extinguished Sun­ “Everybody’s been complaining about the roads.” He day night, officials said. star in opener said a recent survey of townspeople indicated the condi­ A team of officers today entered cabins tion of the roads was the only area with which people previously blocked by fire and searing were significantly dissatisfied. By Jim Tierney heat, said Police Inspector Lief Skoglund. “We need a bond issue,” he said at a budget workshop Manchester Heraid “When they went inside the boat they Saturday, adding that $3 million to $S million is a decent saw lots and lots of dead bodies, maybe start. 100 more," said Skoglund. “There may Whenever East Catholic and Manchester High meet in But Republican Director Wallace J. Irish Jr. said. “I any sport, emotions often take precedence in this heated 170 dead on board,” he said, making clear don’t think having a fast wallet is going to solve the that it was rough estimate. intratown rivalry. The Associated Press problems. We’re going to look like spenders from Las Police earlier estimated the number of Friday afternoon proved no different. Vegas.” In the season opener for Manchester, senior righ- DISASTER SCENE — Ropes dangle down to rescue craft aside the Scandinavian Star victims on the 20-year-old vessel at However, Irish would not deny the roads have around 150 but said that did not count thaiider Matt Helin tossed a four-hitter and senior Steve Saturday after the ferry caught fire off the Norwegian coast. problems and have been burdened with an unexpected children who would not appear on any Joyner was superb defensively in centerfield as the In­ amount of use. passenger list. dians nipped the Eagles, 3-2, at Kelley Field. “These roads were never built to handle that amount of The remains of 75 victims were Manchester plays at Rockville Monday afternoon at traffic,” he said. Referring to Middle 'Rimpike, he said, removed from the blackened shell of the 3:30 p.m. East, which slips to 1-1, will be at South “George Washington probably used that road when he Blaze kills 1 aboard Irish-bound ship W inder High this morning at 11. 470-foot Danish-owned ferry before the left after visiting the Manchester Green.” fire was extinguished, Skoglund said. “My kids really wanted this game,” Indian coach Don But Irish said that a bond this year would not be a MILFORD HAVEN, Wales (AP) — He said the company believes mattres­ “I took the skin off my knees and Police listed 345 survivors, but it was Race said. “We haven’t beaten East Catholic in a long good idea considering that the town has several large, cx- A fire early today on an Ireland-bound ses or lighted paper were used to start toes but, thank God, we got out alive,” time. East Catholic plays such good baseball. It always uncertain how many people had been car ferry killed one person, left 25 in­ the fire. Police were interviewing all said Fred Jenkinson, who was asleep aboard when the fire broke out. The cap­ feels good when you can beat them.” Please see ROADS, page 8 jured and appeared to be arson, the those on board. in his cabin when he heard shouts and tain said 395 passengers and 97 crewmen The last time Manchester defeated East was in 1986 vessel’s owners said. Passengers The ferry was eight miles off the smelled smoke. were on board, leaving 147 people dead by a score of 8-7. The Eagles had taken the last six meet­ reported crawling through thick smoke Welsh coast en route from Milford or missing and presumed d c ^ . But that ings. “I am sure the terrible fire on the to safety. Haven, 180 miles west of London, to figure did not include children under age Helin went the distance, walking three and sulking out Scandinavian Star at the weekend was Study concludes The fire started in two sleeping Rosslare, Ireland, when the fire was 7, said Onso. three. Both Eagle runs were unearned. going through a lot of people’s minds. cabins in an unoccupied section of the discovered. Firefighters and crew An accurate count of the victims was Junior Brian Igoe, who was relieved by sophomore Suddenly, we all seemed to be in a ferry Norrona, which was carrying 297 members controlled the blaze within expected to take several days. Dave Delvecchio in the third irming, took the loss for similar situation." kids start smoking people from Wales, Dublin, Ireland- two hours of the captain’s Mayday The ship caught fire before dawn East. bas^ B and I shipping line said in a call, said coast guard spokesman Joyner, who replaced senior Aris Leottard (ankle in­ About 150 people aboard the Scan­ Saturday on the North Sea voyage from statement. George Clarke. dinavian Star ferry were killed when jury) in centerfield, made six putoots on six s o li^ hit Oslo, Norway to Frederikshavn, Den­ because it’s ‘cool’ It did not elaborate, but the com­ fire broke out Saturday as the ship balls. Joyner was always in superb positioo.-?Mgle Survivors described crawling mark. pany’s marine superintendent, Capt. through thick smoke, that choked cor­ sailed in the North Sea on an overnight The captain of the ship denied im- sophomore Rob Penders, who b elt^ a mammoth flyout FARMINGTON (AP) — A University of Connecticut Peter McKenna, told Irish Radio that B in the first and a vicious lineout in the fifth, was the main ridors and cabins, 10 of which were trip from Norway to Denmark. Inves­ doctor says a survey of young smokers supports the com­ and I was "fairly certain about this.” damaged. tigators said they suspected arson. Please see FERRY, page 8 victim of Joyner’s defensive prowess. mon suspicion that many youngsters who take up smok­ “I don’t think you can hit the ball harder than Robbie ing do so because it’s considered “cool” among their did,” East coach Jim Penders said. “He (Joyner) is a good friends. outfielder. He gets a real good Jump on the ball. I thought Dr. Kathie McAlpine, the 34-year-old director of the difference in the game was not only Helin, but also employee student h ^ th and adjunct professor in the Joyner’s defense.” department of community medicine and health, surveyed Welfare motel tab tonight: $96,000 East took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. On a double .$50 students in the fifth, seventh and ninth grades in the steal attempt, Indian senior catcher Devon Marquez Fitchburg, Mass., school system. The program has been in existence kept pace with the rising cost of housing floated his toss to third base into left field allowing Mar­ By Peter Viles “Those who smoked thought it was fun and sexy, a The Associated Press First of three parts since the 1960s, a last-resort source of in Connecticut. A New Haven family of tin Fiori to score. sign you were mature, and popular, athletic and success­ housing for families that receive welfare three can expect a monthly welfare grant Manchester came back with three runs in the third. ful.” said McAlpine, a non-smoker whose conversation and would otherwise be homeless. Only of about $555; fair market rent fbr a 2designated hitter, followed with a after that, the state will pay apartment McAlpine said die chief focus of the study was on the and motel bills for more than 1,000 poor Because of this rapid increase in cost, According to state officials and advo­ per month. sharp RBI-single to center scoring Joyner. With one out, social images that smoking projects especially in the the suite’s emergency housing program cates for the poor, the increase has been Together, these factors have produced senior Jason Stanizzi walked to load the bases. families that might otherwise be home­ form of advertisements and peer pressure. She said ear­ less. is quickly gaining attention as one of the fueled by several factors — a downturn a sprawling, inefficient program that at­ Junior Mike Gilbert then delivered the key hit of the lier studies of the smoking habits of the same age group least popular and most criticized in the state’s economy, a lack of affor­ tracts poor families to welfare motels and game, a two-run single down the left field line scoring focused on self-esteem. At roughly $80 per night per family, programs operated by state government. dable housing, unwise changes in state gives them little incentive to leave. Barry and Leonard for a 3-1 Indian lead. “It (the message that smoking is cool) is out there in and with about 1,200 families living in “I am probably as frustrated as anyone regulations that opened the program up “The problem is housing, it’s not “Joyner played very well in centerfield,” Race said. the things that they read,” said McAlpine. "They are ex­ the system of temporary apartments, in the state of Connecticut with this,” to hundreds of families, and a lawsuit in­ emergency housing." Aronson said. “The “Steve is really an outfielder. I’m going to probably posed to them (advertisements) a lot and still there is a shelters and so-called “welfare motels,” said Lorraine Aronson, the state’s com­ tended to force more state spending on emergency housing program has gotten 1 catch him more. With Aris out of there, he still gave us group of students who are more concerned about their the slate will spend about $96,(XX) missioner of income maintenance, whose affordable housing for the poor. turned into a permanent housing very good defense. *Gilbert got a key hit for us. We Judy HarttnoMandiMiw H«rald position on the social ladder than their health.” tonight alone. agency pays the bills. “People just don’t The lawsuit temporarily voided a state program. That is not what it is meant to wanted to get off on the right foot. It helps to win that TWIN KILLING — East Catholic High shortstop Rob Penders fires to first base as sliding The survey also found that students who don’t smoke That adds up to about $38 million in see how difficult — almost impossible regulation limiting stays in welfare be, that is not what it should be, and first game." don’t attach any prestige to smoking. Many believed that the current budget year — more than six — it is to restructure something that is so motels to KXldays. Steve Joyner of Manchester can’t prevent a sixth-inning double play from being completed Helin came through in two crucial situations. smoking was an unhealthy habit and were 20 times less times as much as the program cost just clearly out of whack." In addition, welfare grants have not Plea.se see WELFARE, page 8 in their game Friday at Kelley Field. Joyner starred defensively in centerfield as the Indians likely to think it was fun than smokers. Many said they Please see MANCHESTER, page 47 won their 1990 opener over the Eagles, 3-2. wouldn't even consider dating someone who smoked. McAlpine said that of those students who admitted they smoked at the time of the survey — 11.4 percent of U.S. could return to Vietnam as a tenant the girls and 6.6 percent of the boys — a majority said Plea.se see SMOKING, page 8 WASHINGTON (AP) — Members of planes and bombers. Visiting the base sponsored by the Henry R. Luce Founda­ Ridge said conditions of the forum a House committee hope to get permis­ would require both Soviet and Viet­ tion, Ridge said. He said he attended the prevented him from identifying the Viet­ sion this week to inspect Cam Ranh Bay namese cooperation. forum along with several other con­ namese official. — a U.S.-built military base in Vietnam Vietnamese officials surprised several gressmen and a group of top-ranking Ridge said an American takeover at TODAY that, a congressman says, could one day American lawmakers recently by suggest­ Vietiuimese govenunent officials. Cam Ranh Bay would be a natural out­ end up back in American hands. ing privately tiutt the United States might “That possibility was discussed and growth of nonnalized relations with Viet­ Index The Armed Services Committee be allowed to return to the base if rela­ under the right set of circumsuuices I nam, and that it would make sense be­ delegation wants to visit the base as part tions between die countries continue to think the Vietnamese would welcome it,” cause “we built it." ^16 pagM , 8 Motions of a 10-day trip to Vietnam, Guam, Sin­ warm. Rep. Tom Ridge, R-Pa., said in an said Ridge, who is the only member of Rep. Chester Atkins, D-Mass., who gapore and Indonesia that is scheduled to interview last week. Congress to have seen Vicuiam War com­ also attended the meeting, said returning 14-16 C la ta iflM l end on April 17. The mission’s purpose is The lease on the six U.S. military in­ bat as an enlisted man. to Cam Ranh Bay “would require some C o m lo a 13 stallations in the Philippines expires in “One of the ranking Vietnamese offi­ Focus ...... 7 to explore alternatives to United States major changes in the relationship between Local/SialB 3-4 military bases in the Philippines and ex­ 1991, and American officials are an­ cials said, ‘I can see the day when the United States and Vietnam.” L o ltw v 2 amine U.S. security responsibilities in the ticipating difficult negotiations for con­ American ships arc docked in Cam Ranh Seven congressmen hope to visit Cam Nation/Wbrtd 5 .1 4 region. tinued base rights there. Bay,’’’ Ridge said, adding tJut the official Ranh Bay in the next week to determine O b itu a ik M 2 The Soviet Union moved into Cam The possibility of the Soviets complet­ later specified that he meant warships. the extent of the Soviet reductions there, O o in ion 6 Ranh Bay after the Vietnam War, but ing their withdrawal at Cam Ranh Bay "We said, ‘Do you mean just for refuel­ said delegation leader Rep. Pat Schroeder, . S o orta 9-12 and the Americans returning was raised in ing?’ and they said, ‘No, for repairs.’" T etavlsio n 13 Pentagon officials said in January that the D-Colo., chairwoman of the House X...... - Soviets had withdrawn some fighter February at a forum in Bali. Indonesia, Ridge said. Armed Services subcommittee • y

A MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 9, 1990__^3 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 9, 1990 RECORD MANCHESTER/ COVENTRY A Section of street closes About Town for district sewer work 8th District Mall revision Starting today, Tolland Tbmpike from North Main MCC to host fundraiser Street to Union Street will be closed for two months to budgets complete a district sewer program for the area, according reduces tax rate “An Evening of Fine Dining,” a fund-raiser for to the Manchester Police Department. Manchester Community College’s Athletic Department, A suggested detour would be Union Street, which in­ available taxes. By Rick Santos will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Cheney Dining tersects with Main Street to the south and Tolland “Every day more money keeps Manchester Herald coming in to better our chances at Room of the college. The menu will include: cream of Tbmpike to the north, the police department said. passing a zero tax-rate increase,” tomato soup topped with puff pastry, seafood galantine Hearing is set A projected revenue increase due with horseradish sauce, champagne sorbet, rack of lamb Osella said. to heightened property values at the He said he is concerned about jus­ basiiico, chateau potatoes, summer squash with broccoli Buckland Hills mall is being ap­ mousse and spinach salad. Dessert will be brandied Copies of the Eighth Utilities Dis­ tifying the adoption of an inflated trict’s proposed budget for the year preciated by members of the Board budget with mall revenues which cream with fruit. Donations are $40 per person. For more Roundup of Directors, but they say it should information call 647-6059. beginning July 1 are available at the will be reduced substantially next district office, 18 Main St. not have a great effect on the year when the mall starts getting a Substance abuse is discussed The office is open from 9:30 a.m. budgeting process. huge tax break. Man charged with assault to 3:30 p.m. on weekdays. According to figures released by “It’s going to be worse next “Identifying Signs and Symptoms of a Teen-age Sub­ Finance Director Boyce Spinelli, an A Manchester man was held on $5,(X)0 bond after he A public hearing on the budget year,” 0.sclla said. “You can’t just stance Abuser” is the topic of a workshop for children approximate $5 million increase in and adults to take place Wednesday at 7 p.m. in RHAM allegedly attacked a former girlfriend early Sunday will be held April 16 at 7:30 p.m. at look at one year at a time. You’ve district headquarters. The proposal propierty values at the Buckland got to look at the future also.” Middle School’s c^eteria in Hebron. The program will morning, police said. Hills mall since the Grand List was Kim Ingram Manley, 36, of 130 Pearl St., was totals $1,769,011 and will require a The burden of the revenue is be led by Dale Smith, a drug and alcohol counselor on established on Oct. 1 will translate scheduled to face charges of threatening, first-degree as­ tax rate of 7.75 mills. going to shift from conmiercial tax­ the adolescent unit at Manchester Hospital. Two recover­ to a 1/2 percent decrease in the ing individuals will answer questions from the audience. sault and second-degree unlawful restraint in Manchester The proposal calls for spending payers to residential taxpayers, he $93,254 more than this year’s projected 8 percent tax-rate increase said. Co-sponsors of the event ar Andover, Hebron and Superior Court today, police said. needed to fund the town manager’s Manley was arrested at 4:42 ajn. after a 34-year-old budget. The current tax rate is 7 Hearing this. Democratic Director Marlborough Youth Services, Inc. recommended budget. woman told police Manley had kicked her in the stomach mills. Stephen T. Cassano said, “He’s al­ While Town Manager Richard Diabetes to be discussed and mouth, causing four of her teeth to break, while she At their last meeting on the most being reasonable here. Sartor has said he would hope direc­ was visiting at his apartment, police said. The victim also budget, district directors decided not “If that is a serious concern, you “Diabetes: The Family’s Role” is the subject of a dis­ tors take the increased revenues into said Manley punched her in the face several times and to try to reduce the budget proposals pick up more of the burden this year cussion Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. during a meeting of the Judy Hartlln0/Manchester Heratd consideration, directors from both Easl-of-the-River Diabetes Club to be held in the H. restrained her from leaving, police said. further and to seek input from dis­ because there’s going to be less next HANSEL AND GRETEL —;^ast Catholic High School students performed the play "Han­ trict residents at the hearing. parlies are saying the change is not year,” Cassano said. Louise Ruddcll Auditorium of Manchester Memorial significant enough to alter their Hospital. The speaker is Marie Seybolt, a former social sel and Gretel" for kindergarteners and first-grade students at Assumption School Friday. Man faces robbery charge The proposal calls for spending Then he attacked Osclla’s budget­ A 21-year-old Manchester man faces third-degree rob­ $387,150 on administration, an in­ budget maneuvering. ing philosophy. “He’s not in the worker at the hospital. The club meets on the second From left to right are: Jackie LaMontagne as the witch, Matt Fallon as Hansel, and Bryna “It will certainly help,” said bery and sixth-degree larceny charges after he allegedly crease of $% over the current mainstream of wliat the people in Tuesday of each month. Meetings are free and open to Pasternak as Gretel. Republican Ronald Osella today. stole a purse from a former live-in girlfriend last month, budget; $690,585 for public works, Manchester are thinking,” Cassano the public. For more information, call 643-9458. But then he added, “There will still police said. an increase of $66,572 over the cur­ said, making a reference to Osella’s have to be cuts.” Red Cross volunteers needed Richard Lee Parmenter, of 709 Main St., Apartment rent budget; $650,526 for the fire indifference to the opinions of ap­ Osella said the increase, which proximately 400 people who called The American Red Cross will Uain volunteers Tuesday 16, was scheduled to appear in Manchester Superior department, an increase of $11,791; would generate about $273,000 at for full funding of the education to act as donor registrars, temperature takers, runner/es- Obituaries Court today in connection with the March 28 incident, and $40,750 for the fire marshal’s the present mill rate, would have to budget at the board’s public h e ^ g corts, observers and refreshment servers during blood police said. office, an increase of $14,795. Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald be spread throughout all depart­ la.st week. drives. Training will be from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the The victim said she was walking on East Center Street Disuict residents who get both Aaron Cook, Sherwood Cordner “1 hope to goodness he doesn’t Connecticut Valley East branch, 20 Hartford Road. great-grandchildren; and several with Fbrmenter when he knocked her to the ground and fire protection and sanitary sewer DRAWS CROWD — John Fisher, a pitcher for East Catholic High School, greets his farts ments. Asked if the money could be ap­ reflect the thinking of all the local businessman Sherwood “Beau” Cordner, 75, of nieces and nephews. She was took her eyeglasses and purse, police said. service from the district pay the full at a recent game. Major league baseball officially opens today, but the high-school circuits Difficult employees discussed 1194 W. Middle 'Rimpike, died predeceased by a daughter, I^tricia tax rate. Those who gel only fire plied to funding the proposed spe­ (Republicans),” Cassano said. “Be­ Aaron Cook, of Manchester, died cial focus program for Nathan Flale cause if he does, then we’re going to “Dealing With Difficult Employees” is the topic of a Friday (April 6, 1990) in an East Heavisides. protection pay half the rate. been underway since Icist week. Thursday (April 5, 1990). He is sur­ School, Osella said, “You could look have all one-room schoolhouses in course for managers and supervisors who face problems Windsor nursing home. He is sur­ The funeral will be Wednesday at vived by his wife, F^uicia (Cormol- at it that way, or you could look at it about three years.” with difficult employees to be offered by Manchester ly) Cook. vived by his wife, Barbara (Elser) 9:15 a.rn. at the SamscI & Carmon Cordner. Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, Public Meetings as how those extra dollars arc spread He said also that directors should Community College. Role playing, case studies, peer take advantage of the revenue in­ support groups and exercises in group dynamics will be He was a graduate of Loomis He was bom in Enfield, lived in South Windsor, followed by a Mass along all departments.” He said also that the money could, creases from the mall because the studied. Class will be held on Thursday and April 19 School and Babson College. He was Somers for 20 years, moved to East of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Public meetings scheduled for tonight: Coventry council against new jobs be,used to help the GOP achieve its present budget was planned with from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The fee is $125. For more president and owner of General Oil Hartford 25 years ago and Francis of Assisi Church. Burial will Manchester campaigft goal of not increasing those increases in mind. information call 647-6065. Company of East Hartford. He was Manchester three years ago. He was be in St. James Cemetery. Calling hour increase in the police records ficers’ paper work. hours are TUesday from 2 to 4 and 7 $16,274,197 budget for fiscal a member of the board of directors formerly employed as an electrician Independence Day Committee, Lincoln Center hearing By Jacqueline Bennett clerk position. Lewis said an error of $27,000 in Alzheimer’s disease discussed of the Savings Bank of Manchester, by Hamilton Standard for 23 years, to 9 p.m. at the Samsel & Carmon room, 7 p.m. Manchester Herald 1990-91, which begins July 1, is up $2,111,100 from this year and “We are concerned about keeping the Board of Education salary ac­ and an active trustee of Manchester retiring in 1975. Funeral Home. Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Center “Being a Caregiver” is the topic of an Alzheimer represents a 6.78-mill increase. our officers,” Lewis said. count was found, reducing the Seeds from space land at town school Caregiver’s Support Group program to be given Wednes­ Memorial Hospital. He served as He is also survived by two sons, Memorial donations may be made gold room, 7:30 p.m. COVENTRY — The Town Ftolicc Chief Frank Trzaskos cau­ $10,149,318 figure, by that amount. day from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Mental Health Wing’s vice president of the legislative David A. Cordner of Coventry and to St. Francis of Assisi Church, 673 Building Committee, Municipal Building coffee room, Council plans to adjust the proposed According to Lewis, cuts made by tioned the council last month that Then the council cut about Student scientists in grades four, 1984 and recovered on Jan. 12 by conference room of Manchester Memorial Hospital. The committee for the Independent Con­ S. Raul Cordner Jr. of East Hartford; Ellington Road, South Windsor 7:30 p.m. $16.2 million budget for the next the council Saturday would bring officers were being lost to other $30,000 from salaries in anticipation five and six at Washington School the shuttle Columbia. This was part 06074. public is invited. For more information, call 647-1481. necticut Petroleum Association, past two daughters, Thais Bliss of Andover fiscal year by cutting new personnel. the mill increase “down a little towns due to low pay and unsafe of turnover in staff, Lewis said. are planting space-exposed seeds, of the Space Exposed Experiment president of the New England Fuel Northride, Calif., and Joyce C. below 5 mills.” The council will working conditions. Trzaskos said The council look $56,000 from looking for differences caused by Developed for Stuidents (SEEDS). Officers will be elected Institute, former chairman of the Smith of East Hartford; a brother, Inland/Welland Commission, Town Office Building, The council did not take any for­ continue to work on the budget at a officers did not like having to work the board health insurance by asking longterm exposure to cosmic radia­ PdUicia Trymbulak, a fiflh-g^ade special meeting Thursday at 7:30 Officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. town Board of Tax Review, member Kenneth Cordner of Enfield; eight Edith M. Marshall 7:30 p.m. mal action during a meeting Satur­ shifts alone. The extra officers re­ that major medical coverage be tion. NASA, in cooperation with teacher at Washington, is coordinat­ p.m. at the Town Office Building, 2046, Manchester Auxiliary, will be elected TUesday of the Development Commission, grandchildren; and two great­ Edith Mary Marshall, 92, of Ver­ Bolton day at the Town Office Building, but quest, he said, was to improve changed from Travelers Insurance Park Seed Company, Greenwood, ing the project. Students will com­ the Rotary International, East grandchildren. non, formerly of Manchester, died members agreed to cut the town and may take formal action then, Co. to Blue Cross/Blue Shield of S.C., has sent Washington School pare the growth of the sp>ace-ex- during a monthly meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of Finance, hearing on Board of Education scheduling so that at least two of­ Hartford, and other civic and The funeral will be Tbesday at 11 Friday (April 6, 1990) at an area manager’s request for an additional Lewis said. tomato seeds that were carried oposed seed with regular se^s. Stu­ post home, 608 E. Center St. budget, Bolton Elementary School, 7:30 pjn. ficers would always be on duly. Connecticut. charitable organizations. He was a a.m. at the Somers Funeral Home, convalescent home. She was the police officer and additional high­ The request for a new landfill Lewis said she hopes the extra “That was at the town manager’s aboard the Long Duration Exposure dents’ results will be forwarded to past recipient of the Distinguished 354 Main St., with burial at the con­ widow of Allison Marshall. Public Building Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 clerk was reduced from full-time to NASA by June 15. Garden club to meet p.m. way laborer. hours for overtime and the records recommendation — better coverage Facility, placed in orbit on April 7, The Manchester Garden Club will meet tonight at 7:30 Service Award for Outstanding venience of the family. Calling “We want to maintain existing 15 hours a week. for less cost,” Lewis said. She was bom in Newberry, Vt., clerk will alleviate some of the of­ p.m. at Community Baptist Church. Program will be Community Service. hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to Coventry town services and existing programs Due to $124,000 in additional 9 p.m. and was an area resident for more revenue that the town expects to “Ornamental Shrubs and Pruning.” Members are asked to Board of Finance, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. for the Board of Education and get it He is also survived by a son, Memorial donations may (x: made than 50 years. She was a member of receive from the state, the council bring in a design of daffodils and narcissus. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office (the budget) down as low as we can, Aaron Cook of Manchester; two to the Hartford Lung Association, the Talcotlville Congregational restored some money Town Church, and the Ladies Missionary Building, 7:30 p.m. ” Town Council Chairman Joan Overeaters group to meet daughters and a son-in-law, Melissa 15 Ash St., East Hartford 06108. Lewis said Sunday night. Manager John Elsesscr had cut: Society of the church. Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. A Home Overeaters Anonymous meets every Monday through Cook, and Ftoela and Darin Hanna, The town manager’s proposed $3,000 to police overtime and a 10- Sayings Bank Anne McVeigh She is survived by a daughter, Youth Services/Human Services, Town Office Build­ Equity Line of Friday at 1 p.m. and Thursdays at 7 p.m. at First Baptist all of Manchester: three sisters, Mrs. of Manchester Anne (Murphy) McVeigh, 85, of FUuline D. Bayliss of Vernon; five ing, 7:30 p.m. Credit from the Savings Church, 240 Hillstown Road. It also meets Mondays at Virgil Gabel and Mrs. Jason Where your I'ricnds are. Stansfield, both of Manchester, and South Windsor, formerly of grandchildren; and four great­ Bank of Manchester is a great way 9:15 a.m. at Manchester Community College’s Lowe Manchester, widow of James J. grandchildren. .\tcinber I'n il . Mrs. James Brown of Wethersfield; Promises, reality to collect on your house. lltHiMnii 1 cnJvi Building, Room C-205-H, and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in McVeigh, died Sunday (April 8, A memorial service will be held the cafeteria-meeting room of Manchester Memorial and several nieces and nephews. We’ll make available to you trom $10,000 to 1990) at her home in South Windsor Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Tal- Thoughts $100,000, depending on the equity in your home. We’ve Hospital. 0-Anon, for friends and relatives of overeaters, A memorial service will be held after a short illness. coitville Congregational Church, meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. at the hospital. Ask at the in­ cut out fees, fuss and delays. You may pay only interest on the tonight at 7 p.m. at Center Con­ She was bom in Manchester and Main Street, in the Talcotville sec­ confront ed board money you use, after you use it, lor the first ten years. And the interest formation desk for meeting room or call 524-4544. gregational Church, 11 Center St. lived there for many years before tion of Vernon. Burial will be at the As we begin this week called Holy by a billion Chris­ may be tax deductible, depending on how you stsend the money. There are no calling hours. moving to South Windsor 14 years convenience of the family in Brad­ “1 would never vole to cut a Chal­ tians throughout the world, let us take lime to reflect on By Jacqueline Bennett You’ve been gcKxl to vour house. Now. with an ,SBM Home Equity Line ol C.redit, ago. She was a member of St. Fran­ ford Cemetery, Bradford, Vt., There lenge and Enrichment program,” Memorial donations may be made example of Jesus: Serving love in washing His own dis­ Manchester Herald it can be good to you. to the Manchester Memorial Hospi­ cis of Assisi Church, South are no calling hours. ciples feel and giving us the meal of Communion, Suffer­ Halvorson said. She noted in this era is it highly unusual for any school Lotteiy tal Development Fund, 71 Haynes Windsor. Memorial donations may be made ing Love on the Cross and in asking God’s forgiveness COVENTRY — The Board of to the Talcotlville Congregational system not to have a program to St., or to a charily of the donor’s She is survived by two sons, for us all. Silent Love in death and grave. Education is wrestling with the Church or to a charily of the donor’s meet the needs of the academically choice. James E. McVeigh of the Siorrs sec­ Anonymously, someone recently wrote that “this week problem of political promises versus The roof over your head can put money in your pocket. choice. gifted. Here are Sunday’s lottery results from around New tion of Mansfield, and John W. is holy because it frames for us the living, the dying, and fiscal reality. And its chairman is England: The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 McVeigh of South Windsor; a The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 the living again of Jesus. Being in touch with that is what Lathrop, who has had some fami­ E. Center St., is in charge of arran­ Main St., is in charge of arrange­ unsure which will win. CONNECTICUT daughter, Joan M. Kalat of it means to be holy. True, we ought to be in touch with The Democratic majority was re­ ly members in special education F' gements. ments. Daily: 0-5-5. Play Four: 4-5-5-9. Simsbury; four grandchildren; two that all year round. But springtime, with its new life, new elected in November on promises to programs, has supported expansion MASSACHUSETTS color, new creation creeping across the countryside like a support current school programs and of that program in the form of in­ Daily: 6-9-8-I. smile on an old man’s face is a time for us to look at it all a solid education budget. They were creased integration of special educa­ RHODE ISLAND the more closely.” chosen by voters over a Republican tion students into the regular Daily: 0-7-6-8. Deaths Elsewhere Rev. William Olesik slate that said it would hold the line, classroom. St. Maurice nirish at the very least, on education Rahcrty said, “Every board mem­ ber is equal ... we also have to be 1977 to become an officer with Spendthrift, started in 1936, once spending. Here are Saturday’s lottery results from around New Ronald E. Evans Now one program, transition realistic,” referring to tight fiscal England: Western American Energy Corp. in was the home of Triple Crown win­ SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — grades at the elementary schools, times. Scottsdale, Ariz. ners Seattle Slew and Affirmed. At this point, Malinowski is just CONNECTICUT Ronald E. Evans, Apollo 17 com­ Manchester Herald has been cut and the Ch^lenge and Daily: 6-3-7. Play Four: 0-4-0-0. looking for feedback about the CED mand module pilot on man’s last Leslie Combs II Enrichment program may be in Combs became known as the program, Rahcrty said. Since the - 1 MASSACHUSETTS trip to the moon, died of a heart at­ jeopardy, board chairman Rtuick V LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Les­ pioneer of modem racehorse syn­ Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. transitional program was cut by the Daily: 4-M -8. Megabucks: 17-18-22-24-29-36. tack at his home Saturday. He was Rahcrty said last week. lie Combs II, founder of Spendthrift dication when he set a deal of 20 in­ Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. board in February — part of about NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND 56. Asked if that is what the voters New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 4-6-9 and Farm, once one of the premier vestors for $5,0(X) each in the stal­ $400,000 in cuts — some parenu Evans called his December 1972 thoroughbred horse breeding opera­ lion Beau PCre in the 1940s. He later wanted when they elected a 8-1 -3-4. Megabucks: 07-09-12-17-21-30. USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 161 have stormed the board meetings flight in Apollo 17 “the best ex­ tions, died Saturday at the Univer­ syndicated such outstanding horses Democratic majority, Rahcrty said, 1 RHODE ISLAND demanding its reinstatement. Thcrc- perience 1 ever had in my life.” Publisher “Tlut is a very good question. I per­ Daily: 5-3-1-7. Lot-O-Bucks: 6-12-14-26-31. sity of Kentucky Medical Center. as Nashua, Majestic Prince and forc, the program, for students not He left the astronaut program in He was 88. Raise a Native. Penny M. Sieffert sonally support the Challenge and Enrichment Program but some ready for grade 1, is being re-ex­ Editor _\Ablter Zaborowski board members have questioned its amined, Rahcrty noted. Managing E d ito r ______Maria P. Qrady Currently, the board budget is $10 value... It’s hard to say if voters News Edtor/Opinion Page Editor ___^ R o n Robillard million. It received the support of al­ Weather Associate E dtor ______Alexander Girelli would have said they support these Sports Editor______ten Auster most all of about 100 residents at a programs if they knew it meant a 7- recent public hearing. REGIONAL Weather Variable clouds Business Manager ______Jeanne G. Fromenh mill increase.” The board also invited the CED Advertising Director^______Douglas C. Murphy Sr Superintendent of Schools teachers to a recent board meeting to Tuesday, April 10 Tonight, variable clouds. Low Customer Service Manager ______Gerlinde Colletti Michael Malinowski has called a Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen explain the program and answer Aoos^ W eeTier* tpimcmm *o* oondRteir^e and near 40. Tbesday, mostly cloudy and meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for Pressroom Manager______Flobert H Hubbard questions. 9 breezy. A 50 percent chance of parents to discuss the transitional At that meeting, most questions showers late in the day. High 55 to program. about the program were asked by 42^ Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by 60. Outlook for Wednesday, Another meeting — April 24 at some of the board’s four Democrats. showers ending early followed by the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at 8:15 p.m. — will offer parents of clearing. High 55 to 60. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes children currently or formerly en­ This morning’s weather map fea­ to the Manchester Herald, P O Box 501, Manchester rolled in the CED program a chance tured strong high pressure covering Conn.06040. to discuss the program’s value. Both Furniture sought the eastern United Stales centered The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated meetings will be held at Coventry Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England over eastern Virginia. Press Associabon and the New England Newspaper As High School. for Soviet refugees sociabon. Led by Constance Lalhrop. the ) >^orti|6r| Weather summary for .Sunday: Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald three Republicans on the board have Jewish Family Services is seeking Temperature: high of 47, low of by 5 p m weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please questioned the CED program and furniture donations for Soviet 9 telephone your earner If you are unable to reach your Attamic 30, mean of 39. targeted it for cuts. Lathrop has refugees. Items such as beds, tables, Precipitation: 0 inches for the carrier, call subscriber service at 647-0946 by 6 p m. ^______Ocean weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. called the program “elitist”. chairs, sofas and other home fur­ [w»Wi4nflK>«>| 74 ° I day, 2.34 inches for the month, Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly, $7.70 for However at one board meeting, nishings will be picked up at homes 12.20 inches for the year. • I ■ WnuL A^hl. • I s\ . one month, $23 10 lor three months, $46 20 lor six her remarks drew a rebuttal from or businesses. Anyone who wants to . .M.h k hi-vU’i. i .i>i H.tHit'ul. .Xu'bivct ‘ i»uih \\ mJ eiSOO Aoou Inc months and $02.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 vlr. 1 Ih» S K.iu 1 Temperature extremes for today: board vice-chairwoman Judy Hal- iil.iNtiMii'uiv \v Ii. 'M .tii-l P. i v m I- Mvl'lb • . Today’s weather picture was drawn by Angie Mack, a fourth- cents a copy. donate furniture can- phone Highest on record 77, set in 1945. vorsun, who vowed to support the 561-2948. Lowe.st on record, 23, set in 1977. grader at Nathan Hale School. MiMW pretouerr a o ^ r program.

' f k " ' ' MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 9, 1990—5 4—MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Monday, April 9, 1990 MANCHESTER/STATE NATION & WORLD '•JrW Vote close Violent crimes Feds enter probe of firebombing at Wesleyan in Greece investigation, said Allan J. Mac­ and papers in Chace’s office, but Wesleyan is ofTering a $10,000 rozzo said the department had no By Andrew Fraser and protests that take place on this Donald, the bureau’s resident agent was limited to a seven-foot area near campus or any campus.” reward for information leading to suspects as of early today. grow at 5 % rate The Associated Press in charge in New Haven. the window where the charred rem­ Wesleyan, an exclusive liberal the arrest and conviction of those Jeff VanderLinden, a senior at and Peru Federal agents were expected on nants of the molotov cocktails and a arts school where tuition will top responsible for the firebombing. Wesleyan and co-editor of the MIDDLETOWN — Federal WASHINGTON (AP) — The Southern states experienced the the Middletown campus today to fist-sized rock were found. $20,000 next year, has been the school’s newspaper, said he believes agents have entered the investiga­ number of murders nationwide in­ largest increase in the number of join with the Middletown Police Chace, who took the president’s scene of growing unrest between Clark said school officials do not students may be involved. By The Associated Press tion into the weekend fircbombing creased 4 percent last year, up from murders, up 7 percent. The Mid­ Department in its investigation. post in Ctetober 1988, acknowledged students and administrators during have any evidence that students are VanderLinden said the recent im- of Wesleyan University President the 3 percent rise the year before, western states saw an increase of 4 A campus security guard saw a unrest on campus over the last year, the last year. involved in the incident, but are not rest on campus has focused on stu­ Here is a look at the outcome of William C. Chace’s office. according to FBI statistics. percent, while Northeastern and lone man running from the scene. but said he does not believe the This winter, 60 students staged a ruling out the piossibility. dents’ objections to the administra­ elections held Sunday in several ;■ 'MM Overall, violent crimes increased Western states had 2 percent hikes. Vandals tossed three crudely The building was unoccupied and firebombing incident is related to sit-in at the administrative offices to He also said he does not believe tion’s treatment of black faculty and countries. 5 percent while property crimes rose made, beer-bottle molotov cocktails there were no injuries. the clashes his administration has protest what many students said is a that the firebombing was directed at students. PERU: In previous years, the number of 2 percent and the overdl number of through the first-floor window of “I don’t think anyone here will had with students. lack of support for minority students Chace, despite the tensions on cam­ During the last year, five black Novelist Mario Vargas Llosa won murders increased 3 percent in 1988 serious crimes increased 3 percent, President William M. Chace’s ofilce escape the feeling of horror and and faculty. pus. professors have left Wesleyan, and a the most votes for president but a after declining 3 percent in 1987. In according to the figures released in South College, the oldest building surprise,” said school spokesman “I am dismayed and saddened by In a separate incident, several stu­ “I don’t see it as a personal act bn sixth recently announced that he politically independent agronomist, 1986, the number of murders Sunday by FBI Director William S. on campus, about 4 a.m. Saturday. Bobby Wayne Clark. “This campus this as I believe every single right- dents were arrested after staging a the president at all. I see it as a would also leave after the school Alberto Fujimori, surged ahead of zoomed up by 9 percent. Sessions. The molotov cocktails are is unaccustomed to anything like thinking person in this college is,” prank in which they came into a criminal act by a disturbed in­ denied him tenure. Posters have ap­ other candidates and forced a runoff. The national changes in the num­ The statistics are based on reports prohibited under federal law, this.” said Chace. “I do not see any con­ dean’s office wearing Groucho dividual,” he said. peared on campus listing the names Unofficial returns show Vargas ber of violent crimes not including to police of crime index offenses: prompting the Bureau of Alcohol, The minor explosion and fire nection between this incident and Marx masks and squirted him with Middletown police are investigat­ of professors who have left, with the Llosa, an champion of free market murder were: robbery up 7 percent; murder, forcible rape, robbery, ag­ Tobacco and Firearms to enter the caused damage to a carpet, furniture the normal differences of opinion squirt guns. ing the incident. Sgt. Joseph Scar- question: “Who is Next?” reforms and economic shock aggravated assault up 5 percent, and gravated assault, burglary, larceny- therapy, leading with 33.9 percent of forcible rape up 1 percent. theft, motor vehicle theft and arson. the vote — far short of the 50 per­ Among the property crimes,- The FBI did not release statistics on cent required to avoid a runoff. motor vehicle theft increased 9 per­ the number o f murders or other Fujimori garnered 29 percent of cent and larceny-theft 2 percent. IH crimes, just the percentage changes. Prison aides Senate Dems the vote. Luis Alva Castro of the Burglary and arson both declined 2 While many may tliink a smaller center-left governing Aprista Party percent. • city is safer, that didn’t hold true for won just 16.4 percent. murder. Less densely populated areas saw Independent pollsters give The number of murders in cities smaller increases in the total number top bosses pay support budget Fujimori a better-lhan-cven chance of 10,0(X) to 49,999 increased a of serious crimes. of defeating Vargas Llosa in the whopping 12 percent last year. At Suburban and rural areas as well second round of voting, expected in HARTFORD (AP) — The adage that crime doesn’t unanimously agreed to support the the same' time, cities of 50,000 to as cities outside metropolitan areas By Judd Everhart late May or early June. [lift-: pay does not apply to those who watch over and take budget and tax bills. — places where some 132.2 million The Associated Press GREECE: 99,999 saw a 5 percent decline. It care of criminals in the state prison system. Some prison Action is expected in both cham­ people live — recorded 2 percent in­ In the country’s third parliamen­ For larger cities, the number of workers last year made more than the correction commis­ bers on Wednesday and Thursday. murders rose 8 percent in cities of creases in serious crimes. HARTFORD — Democratic tary elections in 10 months, the con­ sioner, according to a published report. Balancing the $7.19 billion 100,(XX) to 249,999; 2 percent in At the same, cities with popula­ leaders in the Senate say they have servative New Democratic party budget for the year beginning July 1 cities of 250,(XX) to 499,999; and 7 tions over 50,000 — places where Charles R. Roach, a guard at the Bridgeport jail, the suppiort they need to get the won 150 of Parliament’s 300 seats, and eliminating a deficit in the cur­ percent in cities of 500,000 and approximately 80.9 million people topped the overtime list of state correction workers by $7.19 billion state budget and a falling one seat short of the majority rent year are 13 tax law changes to more. live — showed a 3 piercent increase. clocking nearly $48,000 in overtime payments last year. $264 million package of revenue raise $264 million. needed to govern alone. The number of murders declined The Southern and Western states The OT figure was nearly double his base salary, and raisers through when the bills hit the Among the tax changes: New Etemocrat leader Constan­ 3 percent in rural areas and in cities reported 3 percent increases in li combined with other pay, his pay totalled about $81,329 floor this week. • accelerate corporation tax pay­ tine Mitsotakis says he’ll try to form of fewer than 10,(X)0 people, and serious crimes, while the Nor­ The House may be a different for the year. ments, $45 million.' a government. Lacking an outright decreased 2 percent in suburban theastern and Midwestern states story. But for highest total payments, figures obtained by the • change the accounting method majority, however, it was not clear areas. reported 2 percent increases. O Hartford Courant showed that David P. Carr, a nurse at Members of the so-called for the corporation tax, $45 million. if he would have to turn to a smaller JO - n party or an independent in his bid to the New Haven jail, and Patricia Wollcnhaupt, the head Moderate Caucus in the House say • accelerate the payment of in­ heritance taxes and the sales tax on become premier. S F nurse at the state prison at Somers, made more than Cor­ they’re unhappy with the level of car leases, $70 million. A victory by the New Democrats, rection Commissioner Larry Meachum’s $82,838 salary. spending and may try to force some Discovery of 2 bodies cuts. But House Democratic leaders • uansfer the balance from the who fell just short of a majority in K- i- — m Carr, with a base salary of about $31,000 added nearly said they thought they had the votes property tax relief fund, $23 million. inconclusive June and November O o $40,000 dollars in overtime and more than $13,000 in to get the budget and revenue bills • extend the capital gains tax to elections, would end a debilitating hikes hotel fire toll to 6 other pay, to make about $83,852. Wollenhaupt, with a passed and sent along to the gover­ out-of-state residents, $14 million. political deadlock that has left ^ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — In­ UJ base salary of $33,664, added nearly $38,000 in overtime nor. On Wednesday morning, the Greece unable to cope with a crum­ The Associated Press don’t risk the teams.” said Miami H - < vestigators picked through the Beach Police Detective Jim Hyde, and more than $13,000 in other pay, to end up with about “From what I’ve seen from most Public Health Committee is ex­ bling economy and growing urban charred remains of a residential spokesman for the search effort. m . $83,603. of the membership, they’re feeling pected to act on an abortion bill terrorism. PEEKABOO — Evangelia Margoudi peeks out from the voting booth while her mother hotel, looking for more bodies as the The fifth body was unidentifiable o z i pretty good about the budget,” said referred to the panel from the House HUNGARY: casts her ballot in Greece’s national election Sunday. death toll in the fire rose to six. In addition to Roach, five other correction workers House Speaker Richard J. Balducci, floor last week. The conservative and nationalistic even as to gender. It was found Sun­ Searchers using dogs and heavy day morning when a bulldozer earned more than $40,000 in overtime pay in 1989 and D-Ncwington, after one of a couple The measure had been approved Democratic Forum won a resound­ equipment continued sifting debris another 24 employees earned more than $30,000, the House Democratic caucuses last by the Judiciary Committee and sent ing victory over its liberal rival but pushed aside some debris, Hyde in the charred hulk of the 39-year- week. to the House, but Democratic fell short of a majority. said. Courant reported. old Fontana Hotel today after find­ 1“ JO At least one more caucus was leaders wanted it OK’d by the Unofficial results show the party Teen-age AIDS victim proved At midafiernoon, the sixth body, The department spent about 8 percent of its budget on ing the fifth and sixth bodies Sun­ O O planned, perhaps as early as Mon­ Public Health Committee, which to have won 165 of 386 scats at that of a woman, was found in the day. overtime in the last fiscal year. The increase comes at a traditionally has jurisdiction over stake in Sunday’s runoff and first- rear of the blackened remnants of O ~n day. The number of guests unac­ time when the correction department is scrambling to But Senate President Pro Tern abortion bills. round balloting two weeks ago. The the hotel. = m that no one is safe from risk counted for after the fast-moving The fourth body, discovered build new jails and to squeeze more inmates into its ex­ John B. Larson, D-East Hartford, The bill repeals the state’s liberal League of Free Democrats fire swept through the 102-room Saturday, remained in the building isting facilities. said the 23 Senate Democrats had criminal abortion statutes. collected 92 scats. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Ryan as a people must pledge to continue lions to the Ryan While Fund for the hotel Friday dropped to eight. throughout the weekend. Dr. Joseph Commissioner Mcachum blamed the increasing over­ The agrarian Smallholders took White, who put a youthful face on the fight, his fight, against this Care of Childhood Infections may More than a score of federal, Davis, chief medical examiner for O O 43 seats and the Christian AIDS and the fears and discrimina­ dreaded disease,” Bush said. be sent to the Indiana University time largely on the substantial increase in the state’s in­ state, city and county agency offi­ Dade County, said searchers Democrats won 21. The two parties tion its victims encounter, was White, bom Dec. 16, 1971, in Foundation in care of Indiana m z mate population which grew from 6,000 in February cials began their search at the lop couldn’t immediately gel to it be­ arc considered likely coalition recalled as a young man who “made Kokomo, was 13 when he was diag­ University Hospital in Indianapolis. a > 1986 to almost 9,000 this February. In Brief . . . and along the sides of the gutted cause of dangerous debris. partners, largely sharing the a difference” after losing a 5'/2-year nosed with AIDS in December Cards to the family can be sent to > r“ Reginald Pinto/Manchesier Herald building. A bathtub and a roof-top lank Mcachum said staff increases had “not kept pace with Democratic Forum’s emphasis on struggle with the disease. 1984. He had contracted acquired P.O. Box 40, Noblcsvillc, Ind. “Our main concern now is to get dangled above the spot where that JO CD the inmate increase, making higher amounts of overtime family and Hungarian tradition. “He was the boy next door who immune deficiency syndrome 46060. CROP RALLY — The Rev. V. Joseph Milton of Secona Congregational Executive MBA degree awarded the bodies out, but safely so that we body was found. unavoidable, even with stringent management controls.” It is the second victory for a con­ first showed a stunned nation that no through a blood-clotting agent used JO > Church, a co-chairman of this year’s annual Manchester Area CROP Walk, William H. Carbone, chairman of the state’s Prison servative party in free elections in one is safe from the risk of AIDS,” to treat his hemophilia. > H and Jail overcrowding Commission, said hiring more displays material promoting the event, scheduled for May 6. With Milton is Clifton P. Whaley of Manchester, 21. The Executive MBA program is In 1985, While was barred from the former Soviet bloc. Conserva­ said Dr. Martin B. Kleiman, White’s ■ 0 corrections staff was a top priority. Jay Moran, director of the youth group at St. Bridget Church. In the walk, the industrial property branch head a two-year graduate curriculum of tives won big in East Germany’s physician throughout his illness. Western Middle School near at Sikorsky Aircraft, was among 39 Kokomo after school officials and “The problem is that corrections is such a growth in­ participants secure pledge commitments, then donate that money to feed advanced management education March 18 vote, falling just short of a "He had no bitterness. dustry, without the use of overtime, they would not have people who received Executive designed for executives with majority. In both countries, the rem­ “With an honest simplicity, his parents rejected health authorities’ G o o cS en ^ isn’t hard to find. the hungry. More information can be obtained from Second Congregational Master of Business Administration sulTicicnt staff to manage and control the institutions,” bachelor’s degrees and at least five nants of the long-ruling Communists was the voice that many, if not most, assurances that AIDS cannot be degrees at the University of New spread through casual contact. RECENT EXPANSION OF OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT HAS GREATL Y Carbone said. Church. years of managerial experience. were relegated to a relatively minor first heard, even though his was not Haven’s winter commencement Jan. REDUCED OUR APPOINTMENT TIME... ______opposition role. the first voice.” After months of school board bat­ The Socialist Party, comprised of White, 18, died shortly after 7 tles and court hearings. White won OIL & FILTER NEW STRUTS COMPLETE CLEAN Thompson pushes for drug bill Communist reformers who nearly a.m. Sunday of lung congestion the right to attend school. But pres­ CHANGE (SHOCKS) for most Hondas AND DETAIL FOR sures on his family later drove the previously $123 each two years ago initiated the from an AIDS-related respiratory in­ ’with genuine Honda Filter YOUR HONDA Whites to the town of Cicero, and he Unions’ strength, Colt linked State Rep. John W. Thompson, responsible for adding a section to a democratic changes in Hungary, fection. He had been in critical con­ Regular enrolled at Hamilton Heights High APRIL D-Manchester, argued before the proposed bill on drug education that won 33 seats. dition on a ventilator at Riley Hospi­ Low S 5 9 9 9 School in nearby Arcadia. $ 2 4 ^ ^ EACH tory party attended by nearly 2,000 a monumental, historic event in the couldn’t think of a better place to General Assembly’s Education woiild require reporting of alcohol YUGOSLAVIA: tal for Children since March 29. Prtco NOW ^9 4 ®® ONLY By Kim S. Marlin In his new home, townspeople union members from across the na­ labor movement.” hold the ceremony than with her Committee that dnig prevention and drug violations that occur on The liberal republic of Slovenia “At the end, his family and a few The Associated Press and fellow students rallied around •HONDA TRAINED ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS ‘GUARANTEED SERVICE SATISFACTION tion, including California, Alabama The Colt workers won back the union friends. programs at not the sole cure for school property. Thompson’s held Yugoslavia’s first free multi­ of the others who loved him were •GENUINE HONDA PARTS ‘NAME BRAND PREMIUM OIL ‘HONDA DEALER OVER 25 YEARS! and Colorado. The union leader jobs they left Jan. 24, 1986 when the U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison, a close at his side,” said Kleiman. “He him and befriended him. HARTFORD — Teamsters, drug abuse. Thompson, a member of provision would require referral of party elections since 1945, with the W E SELL & SERVICE EVERY HONDA PRODUCT Maintain the Quality ’ spoke to the rowdy crowd under a state announced an unusual buyout Democratic candidate for governor, never regained consciousness, and I While became a national spokes­ machinists. Greyhound bus drivers the Education Committee and its drug-abusers to appropriate agencies presidential candidate who favored a CALL TODAY 646-3520 FOR APPOWTMENT w ith C jc n u in c I io n d a Scrx icc banner reading “Solidarity Rays.” agreement March 22, they now own spoke earlier to the crowd of the ef­ am confident that he suffered no man for children with AIDS, ap­ and health-care workers not only subconunittce on substance abuse, is and law enforcement officials. cautious approach to secession win­ Representatives from the AFL- 11.5 percent of the new company, fect Ronald Redgan had on unions pearing at congressional hearings helped United Auto Workers ning the most votes. pain at the end.” 24 ADAMS ST. CIO, the Greater Hartford Labor Colt’s Manufacturing Co. Inc. Other in the 1980s, but said the 1990s White’s death saddened a nation and fund-raisers, and the story of his celebrate the end of their strike at Coventry seeking lifeguards But former Communist Milan MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Council, politicians and UAW offi­ owners include the state of Connec­ would be a decade for labor. The Kucan did not gain an absolute that had followed his battle with the life was told in a 1989 made-for-TV ]%lei n clie ste r Colt Industries Firearms Division, cials all spoke of the support offered ticut, private investors and Colt crowd booed any mention of the majority and faces an April 22 illness since 1985, when he was movie. SERVICE 64S-3520 PARTS 643-1606 SALES 646-3515 they also helped them endure the The CovenU7 Recreation Depart­ by other unions that flowed the managers. former president who was accused being playground coordinators at runoff vote with Jo/o Puenik, a barred from a public school system In 1988, White spoke before the bitter labor struggle that went on far ment is looking for people interested -25 Years and still Colt workers to hold out for more Along with the stock option plan, of trying to bust unions. I^uiots Park for the summer. Coor­ former political prisoner who advo­ because of fears of the disease. National Education Association and O N D A . longer than anyone expected. in being lifeguards at I^triots Rvk than four years without work, but the strikers got a 13 percent raise Biebcr said the “complete and dinators must be at least 18 years cates quick Slovenian independence His mother, Jeanne, and his 16- discussed his battle with AIDS. doip|; it UIGHT! and'$13 million in back pay. “We and Lisicke Beach tliis summer. The solidarity displayed during also sucssed the importance of sup­ total victory” of the Colt workers old and must have past experience from Yugoslavia. year-old sister, Andrea, had kept a beat ’em, we bought ’em” was heard Lifeguards must have Advanced ED ITO R ’S NOTE — Coniribu- die four-year-long bitter strike sig­ porting unions still stmggling on the was not “all that common these working with children. For further The former Communists have bedside vigil, joined at times singer throughout the crowd Saturday as Lifesaving, Lifeguard Insuuctor, or nals a renewed strength in unions picket line. days,” but added that he didn’t information, phone the Recreation broken with the national Communist Ellon John and the Rev. Jesse Jack- speakers told the UAW members not W.S.l. certificates. The department which faltered over the Reagan In Connecticut alone, Jai Alai believe unions had ever weakened. Department at 742-9074. Party leadership because it has son. Singer Michael Jackson arrived to forget their union brothers. is also seeking people interested in GREAT MEALS AT MODEST PRICES! years, union officials said at the Colt players, Kimberly Hall nursing “We have suffered a loss of mem­ resisted democratic reform. in Indiana Sunday to offer condolen­ Colt .was founded in Hartford in workers victory party held Saturday home workers and Greyhound bus bership with the exodus of manufac­ ces to the family. 1836 by Samuel Colt, the inventor at the Hartford Civic Center. drivers are all in the middle of bitter turing to other countries,” he said. Library wins Civil War books His schoolmates at Hamilton itLyNCH (11:30-4:00) 1 of the first successful repeating pis­ a h ^ d a n d well “This is a great victory for the labor disputes. The Greyhound “We also had an intrusion of foreign Heights High School in Arcadia tol. After Colt’s death in 1862, the -f Dally Spedais United States labor movement," said strike has become increasingly nasty products.” Ten books on the American Civil planning to attend East Catholic Maria Shriver were shocked to leam of While’s have It ready to eat company developed the six-shooter Owen Biebcr, president of the Inter­ with one Hartford-arca driver await­ But Bieber, along with the other War have been donated to the Mary High School. The foundation was death. 4 Awesome Sandwiches here or carry out. that almost every cowboy carried — national UAW in Detroit. “My only ing trial on charges he fired a shot at union officials, have been en­ Cheney Library by the David E. established in memory of David E. quits newscast “I hoped they could find a cure > Hot Meals the legendary gun tJiat won the regret is that this didn’t take place in a bus driven by a replacement couraged by not only the Colt vic­ Garaventa Foundation. This is the Garaventa, a student of the Civil before it was over,” said freshman West. Warsaw, Poland, because President driver. tory, but the successful settlement of second donation of its kind to the War, and a member of the Library Aaron Gilmore, 15. “He was aware Three Penny Liinch Bunch Specials Two Colt workers were married NEW YORK (AP) — The new Bush would have attended along “The labor movement owes you a the Pittston coal workers strike in library by the foundation, which Board and other community or­ of what could happen. But I remem­ meiixjurs PAsxskCttBi at the celebration, which the justice baby and the weekly commute from with all the national media.” great deal of gratitude,” said Robert which U.S. Labor Secretary also grants scholarships to students ganizations. ber him saying that he’s going to of the peace called a “marriage Los Angeles were too much for DINNER Biebcr criticized the president’s White, a collective bargaining coor­ Elizabeth Dole intervened. live for five years, until they find a TUESDAY ONLY made in union heaven.” Carmen “The labor movement’s had a NBC’s Maria Shriver. cure. And if they didn’t, he’d live filimVIAN s m i Sf feqALTIil (Mon. - FrI.) lack of support for labor at the vic­ dinator with the AFL-CIO. "This is That’s why, she said, she no Diaz, 42, and David Burnham, 45, string of victories lately," he said. MHS Class of ’59 organizing for five more, and keep going until Sauerbraten, WlenarKhntU4i Smoked Pork Chop, Waiuwurtt, longer will anchor Saturday’s “NBC Knockwunt, Cypiy Loaf. 9 exchanged vows in front of the ‘Trade union membership is on the Nightly News” and co-anchor “Sun­ they find a cure.” surprised, cheering crowd. rise and this (the victory party) is The Manchester High School John, who stayed at the hospital HAMAM. mii t FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. Abortion rally ties up cops help by serving on the reunion com­ day Today.” VaaC Chkkon, PasLa. Pkua and tha b«$t CALZONES in town I “We waited until the end of the just a tribute to the determination of Class of 1959 is planning a reunion. with the Whiles nearly a week, dedi­ WAYBEST FRESH GRADE A mittee can phone Jon or Valerie Shriver, who returned last week (Mada To Ordor) strike,” Diaz said adding that she those who waited four long years.” Class members who would like to cated the song “Candle in the Wind” NEW HAVEN (AP) — It took themselves together by their necks Nortis at 646-0850. from maternity leave, announced her Split Chicken Breast $ 1,69/ib to White during the Farm Aid IV FRIPAY AHP SATVRPAY ^ autliorities more than seven hours to and ankles with locks and desuoyed decision Sunday as she rejoined Koait B««f Dinnar - S7.9S ^ concert Saturday night at the unshackle and arrest 10 abortion the keys, Muller said. “Sunday Today” for a farewell ap­ Roast Be«f and Scaikmt - SC.9S Hoosicr Dome, about a mile from FROM OUR DELI DEPT. protesters who had chained themsel­ Outside the clinic, 20 or 30 more CALDWELL pearance. PA.H.Y l,ENT.H$BJffieaAI.S ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. the hospital. OUR OWN ves together to block the entrance to abortion protesters prayed with ' WEEKLY BINGO She has co-anchored the show Lunch - $4.50 ‘ “This one’s for Ryan,” John said the Planned Rtrenthood clinic at the rosary L beads and carried OIL with Garrick Utley since it began in nner* Store Baked ham $3.19/ib. TUESDAY 7:00 PM to the cheers of 45,0(X) fans at the y j YWCA. pamphlets and signs with graphic INSURANSMITHS SINCE 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 Church of the Assumption 1987. ' concert to raise funds for financially While the protesters sang and pictures, including one of a bruised 1 9 1 4 Although Shriver, who gave birth 384 C West Middle Tpke. FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. 9 Uoubled farmers. prayed, police and firelighters fetus, as they marched outside the 22 So. Adams Street to a daughter in December, will suy President Bush, who last week worked for more than seven hours YWCA. with NBC News, her decision to Manchester Parkade FRESH BAKED LARGE Manchester. CT planted a tree in While’s honor in before they managed to remove all leave “Sunday Today” may set the 649-3361 Kaiser Rolls $.99 1/2 doz. $2.00Adm lsta 649-5241 downtown Indianapolis, said he and the locks shortly before 2:30 p.m. "People who choose to protest .78® stage for former Cable News Net­ first lady Barbara were “deeply sad­ certainly have a right,” said Jean over $1,000 Cash Prizes 65 E. Center Street work anchorwoman Mary Alice Open 11:30 am Saturday, police Maj. Thomas PER GALLON C.O.D. dened” by While’s death. Larson, director of clinical services Williams to succeed her on the Every Day Muller said. Prices Subject To Change Manchester, CT “Ryan’s death reaffirms that we 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 The protesters had chain-linked at the Planned Parenthood clinic. 150 Gallon Minimum program. y

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 9,1990—7 A 6—MANCHESTER HERAIJD, Monday, April 9, 1990 OPINION FOCUS A Added staff fit* Hormone Dear Abby Sylvia Porter 1oO OIP oRfoo yoON6/ puts FDA Abigail Van Buren PEOPLE AnP With AT>AW6BR?o/ People support helps town jo^/ m who might in spotlight m! 4N)fc)A/f m Man has learned saving the earth collect taxes By Jack Anderson 4 CLAm u and Dale Van Atta Sunday, April 22, is Earth Day, and a movement that once was perceived as the province of the lunatic fringe WASHINGTON — The Food and to respect women When Maureen Chmielecki was appointed town y ’ has gone mainstream. Drug Administration was far from The purpose of Earth Day is to increase your aware­ attorney after being selected for the post by the humbled by its recent generic drug scan­ DEAR ABBY: Although I missed the letter that in­ ness of the sorry condition we’ve put our plamt into, and Republican majority on the Board of Directors, the A^0RA\iCE,\NC dal. Instead of being more cautious about spired all the others concerning tall women and their at­ matters arc getting steadily worse. appointment raised some eyebrows among veteran the approval of drugs and food additives, titude toward shorter men, I have read many letters since Your understanding is important because unless we Republicans. the FDA looks like an agency bent on then and can’t understand the animosity some tall women have a hospitable planet, nothing else matters much. self-destruction. and short men feel toward each other. The environment has become big business for activists No one questioned her ability to do the job. The \ I / The debacle du jour is the review I am an average-sized man and, at one time or another, and government but also for industry. This is good when only reservation was that Chmielecki, who had process for bovine somatotropin (BST) I’ve been outrun, outlifted, outswum, outtalked and out­ the aiieniion paid to ecology is sincere. In too many — a synthetic growth hormone injected been enrolled in the Democratic Party, did not smarted by a member of the opposite sex. I’ll admit that cases. It hasn t been. on cows so they will give more milk. Last at the time, I was humiliated, but as I grew older and Just as there was a rush of “cholesterol-free” products have convincing credentials as a Republican or a fall we exposed the confidential studies wiser, I became fascinated by what remarkable creatures coming into the market a few years ago, now there is a history of involvement in town affairs. from three companies that make BST. women are, and I finally h il to recognize that women stream of "environmentally conscious” products. Those studies, submitted to the FDA as should be treated as equals. I must admit that my NuUilionisls eventually told us that the cholesterol Indeed it did seem strange that after having part of the approval process, showed that relationships with women have vastly improved since I claims often were unsupported or silly. It now appears been out of power for 18 years the Republican cows injected with BST may lose weight came to this realization. that many of the environmental claims may be silly as Party did not find at attorney clearly identified and suffer low fertility rates, anemia and I have always been physically attracted to women who well. with the party for the job. mastitis. And the jury is still out on what were stronger, faster, smarter or taller than I. My most Example: There are photodegradable garbage bags that fx hate effect BST will have on people who drink memorable sexual experience occurred after my wife decompose when exposed to simlight. But that makes lit­ And when Chmielecki proposed to increase the ■ibtric milk from treated cows. beat me in a long-distance foot race! Please let excep­ tle sense. The bags usually end up buried underground. If staff and the funding for the office of the town at­ I JUSTieg/ A senator and two representatives have tionally tall women know that there are small and they were placed where the sun could decompose them, torney, she also came in for some criticism. And asked the FDA to scrutinize the way it average-height men who would be honored to be in their the result would be piles of unwrapp^ garbage. has handled the BST approval process, indeed, her proposal, on its face, appeared to be company. Claims for such products are being attacked on two and the General Accounting Office has 5 FOOT 9 IN N.Y. fronts. A coalition of seven states has been formed to in­ empire building. launched its own investigation. DEAR 5-9: Thanks for the reaffirmation. I recently vestigate manufacturers’ assertions that their products are But instead of being dissuaded, the Since taking office, however, Chmielecki has had a letter from a 5-foot-7 man who had a crush on a 5- environmentally sound. This is likely to result, at least, in FDA is barreling ahead with plans to ap­ foot-11 co-worker, but he was reluctant to ask her out be­ ■ S firm definitions of such terms as “biodegradable,” “en­ devoted a great deal of energy to the job. And prove BST for widespread use. And the vironmentally friendly” and “recycled.” (Some products cause he felt sure she would turn him down. Well, she The Associated Pref early indications are that the staff increase has paid Fortune smiles on Forbes chief critic of BST within the agency. Dr. asked him out, and it was instant shooting stars, Roman marked as recycled contain less than 10 percent recycled off. Richard Burroughs, was fired after he candles and love in bloom. LOVES MOTHERHOOD — Actress Cybill Shepherd poses recently with her three materials.) raised objections to the rubber-stamp DEAR ABBY: I can top both Danny and Patricia, the The second front is by far the more provocative. It is In the past three months the town has collected from Fortune’s, a list of the 500 largest versation say, ‘We’re part of the Forbes treatment BST was gelling. children, Clementine, 10, and twins Ariel and Zack, 2 1/2. Shepherd said in the upcom­ called Grecnseal. It came into being when Rena Shulsky By James M. Kennedy college dropouts who in their middle years went back to $700,000 in delinquent payments, back taxes and industrial firms ranked by sales. Forbes 500.’” Five years ago, the FDA approved the college, picked up where they left off and finally ing issue of "US” magazine that getting hugs was the best part of motherhood. of New York, an enuepreneur and consumer, wondered rated all public companies — retailers, The Fortune editor is exactly right. use of BST on test cows pending full ap­ tipping feeds for use of the town landfill. NEW YORK — It was a public rela­ graduated: what individuals could do to make sure they were pur­ financial services, manufacturers, you Once something is established as a stan­ proval for widespread use. Many tions coup that would have made their At age 60, determined to graduate from college, 1 went the flamboyant heavy metal rock group Motley Cruc chasing products that aren’t harmful to the Earth. Chmielecki says the is taking an aggressive name it — by sales, profits, assets and dard, it’s hard to push aside. That’s why Americans have already lasted BST milk Shulsky wanted to establish an environmental testing late chairman proud. to school evenings and during the summer. Shortly Will was a bench-warmer suffered a mild concussion when he fell while swing­ stance on delinquent debts to the town, but she at­ slock market value. we still measure in feet, not meters, or because the milk from the test cows has The editors at Forbes magazine tried to before my 65th birthday, I received my college degree ing down a rope from on-stage scaffolding during a system. It could put products through their paces, award­ Second, Healey crunched a version of why a coach advises a kid to eat his been mingled with the regular supply. tributes the success in collection directly to the in­ upstage competitor Fortune this week by and teaching credentials. (I had six grandchildren at the as young baseball player concert, authorities said. ing a seal of approvi to those that were environmentally the Forbes list on his personal computer, Wheaties, not Total. The synthetic hormone is made by crease in personnel o f the office, saying the job issuing a new and improved list of time. Now I have nine.) NEW YORK (AP) — ABC commentator and syn­ The heavily tattooed Lee, who is married to acuess friendly or at least neutral. copied it to a computer diskette and dis­ It’s not that the Forbes list is any less Monsanto Agricultural Co., American She began talking about her idea. Yes, it certainly was was too big for the smaller staff. America’s biggest companies the same I taught kindergarten until I was forced to retire be­ dicated columnist George Will, a heavy hitter in jour­ Heather Locklear, was released Sunday from Yale- patched press kits to the news media ambitious or newsworthy than Fortune’s. Cyanamid and Elanco (a joint venture of day Fortune trotted out its latest edition of cause of my age requirements. 1 immediately went to nalism, was little more than a bench-warmer as a New Haven Hospital. a good one, informed people told her, but it would be an before the magazine was printed. The in­ Forbes, in a sense, does more than For­ Dow Chemical, Upjohn and Eli Lilly.) The return on the added investment in the the venerable 500. work as a medical insurance clerk. 1 will be 80 on my young baseball player. Hospital spokesman Tom Urtz said that he did not enormous undertaking. She persevered, proving that the formation on the diskette could be tune by measuring companies on four Those companies stand to make an es­ It was the kind of rascality that made next birthday and I’m already looking for place to work Will, 48, a fan of the national pastime whose new know how the 26-year-old Lee fell except that the individual still can make a difference. budget of the town attorney’s office was a wise dumped directly into a news agency’s separate scales. timated $500 million a year off BST if the late Malcolm Forbes famous. He was as a volunteer when I retire. book is “Men at Work: The Craft of Baseball,” said rappelling stunt “was part of the routine” at the con­ The plan began to take shape. If the seals were to have administrative move. computer system, eliminating the need to It’s just that for some lists the franchise widely accepted by farmers. The com­ no doubt smiling down on the effort, Last fall I took a course in sign language at our local as a youngster he was a bom right fielder, “which is any meaning, they would have to be awarded by a panel hand-punch the data from the list. is locked up. Fortune has the 500. Busi­ panies have embarked on a massive cert Saturday. which the Forbes staff managed to pull university because I would very much enjoy working where they put the kid they can’t figure out what to Motley Cruc is scheduled to perform Tuesday in of distinguished scientists. There could be no hint of a Fortune, filling the role of tortoise to ness Week has its executive pay survey. public relations campaign to win friends off before the magazine containing the with hearing-impaired persons. do with. Binghamton, N.Y. Before launching its lour, the hidden ideological agenda. Forbes’ hare, sent copies of the actual Forbes, for its part, has the richest 400 in the farming community and to con­ list was even off the presses. Abby, please continue to encourage older people to “As a hitler, 1 wanted to walk. I lacked athletic band pledged that even though all members had un­ Funding and other assistance were traced. Following magazine to the press along with other Americans. No substitutes will do. vince consumers that BST milk is safe. Not since Forbes parodied its other confidence, which is why I sank to journalism,” he dergone drug rehabilitation, its concerts would be Earth Day, its organiz.cr, Dennis Flayes, will become the facts about the 500 in paper press Of course, that won’t stop the list pur­ But some experts remain unconvinced. keep on learning. It’s never too late. Open Forum main competitor. Business Week, by MARGARET M. HILL. said in the April 16 issue of People magazine. head of Grecnseal. Hayes helped former Sen. Gaylord veyors from purveying more lists. It Dr. Samuel Epstein of the University of just as raucous as in the past. spoofing its cover for a 1987 issue on ex­ relMses. VICTORIA, TEXAS If he had his wish, would he choose a baseball Nelson of Wisconsin get the original Earth Day off the The result? Both lists got the ink their seems as if every other issue delivers a “We don’t just play rock ’n’ roll, we live it,” bas­ ecutive p»ay has the business-mag com­ Illinois School of Public Health has been DEAR MARGARET: With your energy, ambition career over news? ground two decades ago. creators sought, although perhaps not in fresh register for us to peruse. sist Nikki Sixx was quoted as saying in People petition produced such high jinks. a food safety advocate for 30 yeais. He and charitable attitude, you will never be “over the hill.” “Ask me a hard question, will you?” In a few weeks the organization will unveil its seal of Poor public policy the manner they envisioned. The As­ Some journalists would say the public magazine earlier this year. Forbes spokesman Ray Healey must challenged the beef industry for injecting (Sorry, 1 couldn’t resist it.) Congratulations, Margaret. approval. Soon thereafter, the Grecnseal will begin to ap­ sociated Press, for instance, led its story is definitely overlistcd, but the appetite have had tongue in check when he ex­ growth hormones into cattle, and now he Cancer changes Remick pear on products, and you will be able to buy those on the lists by noting the obvious com­ for such trivia appears insatiable. Mal­ Better to wear out than rust out. To the Editor: plained in a telephone interview that the has turned his attention to BST. products without concern that you’re contributing to the petition between the two. colm Forbes, himself, must share {wt of NEW YORK (AP) — Actress Lee Remick says The free market is in a state of constant flux. When simultaneous release of dueling Forbes Epstein recently stepped up in his at­ DEAR ABBY: I am making a scrapbook for my son. 1 death of our planet. At least they agreed on who’s on first. the blame for this lopsided demand curve. tack after seeing the test data from the her battle with cancer has changed the way she ap­ Princess dedicates square supply rises, prices come down. When the demand rises, and Fortune lists was simply “a coin­ have a box full of newspaper clippings and pictures from Will it make a difference? Almost certainly. A Gallup prices and profits go up and other producers join the General .Motors Corp., the only company He was the one at Forbes several years BST manufacturers and how the FDA proaches life. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Princess cidence.” his high school days. Poll two years ago found that two of five Americans con­ market until the market becomes back into balance. This with more than $100 billion in annual ago who dreamed up the richest 40O — treated that data. Epstein told our as­ “1 used to be anxious and eager — gotta do Chulabhorn, the youngest daughter of King He and his wife were divorced eight years ago. and 1 everything and be everywhere. No, I say, don’t gotta. sider themselves to be strong environmentalists. Nearly is the best economic system in the world. Like it’s pure accident when Time and sales, led both the Fortune and the Forbes against the vociferous protests of some sociate Tim Warner that the FDA ap­ Bhumibol of Thailand, dedicated a city square in Forbes staffers, Healey notes. am wondering if it would be proper to include the clip­ Don’t gotta do anything! Except not hurt anybody honor of her father in front of Harvard’s Kennedy one in four Americans who have incomes above $50,000 We now see the market making price adjustments. Newsweek have the same cover story on, rankings. proved the sale of BST milk from the test donates money to environmental groups. These are num­ But you need more than fast footwork Three decades after Fortune spawned cows without proof that it was safe for pings and pictures of his wedding, honeymoon, etc. else,” Remick said in the May issue of Ladies Home School of Government. Homes are on the market for a longer time and prices are say. Madonna. He doesn’t have anything to do with his cx-wife now, bers that neither government nor business can ignore. coming down. Government is taking the wrong action by Healey, who handles press relations for to make real news with a list. While For­ the list business with its first 500, news public consumption. Esplcin calls the Journal. “Our national hope for peace, freedom and a better bes grabbed a headline with its nifty 50, magazines have turned the ranking of the except dealings concerning their daughter. Remick was in France filming a movie last year quality of life unites us regardless of the geographical buying 500 condos. This artificial demand is stopping the Forbes magazine, was able to gel the BST approved process the worst example WONDERING market from getting in balance. Fortune is sure to have the last laugh. biggest and richest into a cottage industry of “suppression and manipulation of data” when she developed a fever she couldn’t shake. distance of our two nations and the difference in our jump on the competition through a com­ DEAR WONDERING: How wise and considerate Take the example in Manchester where the town “Fortune has been at the 500 for years — and lists have become the Doriios of by the FDA that has seen in his 30 years When she came home, doctors confirmed that she cultures,” the princess, a scientist who was recently bination of slick packaging and logistical you are to “wonder.” I suggest you ask your son how he had a massive tumor on one kidney and some of her Today In History through a HUD program is purchasing seven two-family wizardry. and years. It’s part of the language,” ob­ business journalism. as a watchdog. appointed the World Health Organization’s Goodwill homes, 14 units. They are paying to have these people serve Fortune Managing Editor Marshall So crunch all you want. They’ll make Burroughs was the inside watchdog feels about it. lung cells were affected. Ambassador for International AIDS programs, said First, the magazine distinguished its list DEAR ABBY: 1 couldn’t feel very sorry for moved out and renting these homes to low-income Loeb. more. until the FDA fired him. He was a target Remick, 54, said a special treatment at a Bethesda, during a brief ceremony Sunday. Today is Monday, April 9, the 99th day of 1990. There of 500 big companies with a so-called “Nobody’s Valentine,” the woman who complained be­ Md., hospital has rid her body of the cancer — for people at below market rates. What docs this do the “Super 50,” described as the most power­ “Forbes has been anxiously and eagerly animal safely reviewer at the FDA’s Cen­ King Bhumibol, also known as King Phumiphon, arc 266 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday ftis- market? 1.) They are taking 14 units out of the market trying to catch up with us,” he said. “But James R. Kennedy writes for the As­ ter for Veterinary Medicine. Burroughs cause in the three years they’d been married, her husband now. was bom in Cambridge in 1927 when his father was sover begins at sunset. ful firms over a broad spectrum. had never given her anything for St. Valentine s Day. “I’m told that it is gone,” she says, “but I don’t cutting down on supply. 2.) They are adding 14 families That was to differentiate the Forbes list frankly. I’ve never heard anyone in con­ sociated Press. won early recognition from the agency a medical student at Harvard. He inherited his crown Today's highlight in history: to the market increasing demand. 3.) They are taking 14 for his work on the BST approval I wonder what she gave him? Nothing, probably. know that. I’ll always be apprehensive of its return.” from his brother in 1946, and is the longest reigning On April 9, 1865, with the Civil War at a virtual end. units off the tax rolls adding to the cost of taxes on all process, but after he began to raise objec­ As a veteran wife of six yca-s, I can give lessons on The versatile Remick has portrayed an an alcoholic monarch in the world. Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered his army to property. (Less property to lax, more expenses to pay). tions, he was transferred to a make-work how a wife can get what she wants. It s just like making in the movie “The Days of Wine and Roses” and The king was a host of the Ancient and Honorable Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court All this in the name of making affordable housing. job. Then the FDA fired him for not per­ love: Do to him what you want him to do to you. Winston Churchill’s mother in the seven-part TV Artillery Company of Massachusetts during its visit House in Virginia. Stealth support nearly invisible SOMEBODY’S VALENTINE It doesn’t take a rocket scientist figure if you cut down forming that job satisfactorily. The IDA scries “Jennie.” to Thailand last year as part of a Far East tour. On this date: on supply and raise demand the prices has to go up. says Burroughs firing had nothing to do Lee suffers concussion After the company returned to America, a resolu­ In 1682, the French explorer Robert La Salle reached The housing problems in this country are legislated. By Donna Cassata Kremlin is faced with economic woes and with his outspoken comments on BST. tion was inuoduced to the City Council calling for the Mississippi River. Slums today arc created by government regulation and “Any time you have a ethnic unrest? Sen. Pauick Leahy, D-Vi. and Reps. NEW HAVEN (AP) — Drununcr Tommy Lee of the dedication. The measure pas.scd in September. In 1833, the first tax-supported public library was controls. They also are created by government messing weapons system start showing As the federal deficit increases, can the Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., and John Conyers, Dr. Gott founded, in Peterborough, N.H. up the free market. country afford the most expensive aircraft D-Mich., arc taking the complaints about WASHINGTON — Backing for the up on ‘Saturday Night Live’ In the free market nice apartments rent for a higher B-2 stealth bomber is virtually invisible in history when some suggest B-1 bom­ BST seriously. They ordered tlic GAO to Peter Colt, M .D. price than others. Along comes Section Eight housing. these days. and in the cartoons, you know bers and B-52s equipped with cruise mis­ investigate the FDA review process. But that investigation may not be finished fast ‘Capital News’ is full of cliches and promise Government subsidizes apartments up to the going rate. Congressional opponents of the radar- siles will suffice until 2030? it’s got trouble,’’ Sen. Sam enough to catch the FDA. What incentives do landlord have to keep the property evading aircraft are turning up the volume Will the government spend nearly $10 Old Reliables of TV newspaperdom arc as the show shifts to post-deadline nice? The government will pay the going rate even if the in their rhetorical offensive — part of a billion on a single program in the Sources at the GAO told us the inves­ Nunn said. “The B-2 is in that By Jay Sharbutt lurking here. glimpses of the scribes’ private lives, in­ place is a dump. CHFA housing will let people in Fair- struggle over a While House-favored mid-1990s? tigation is just getting off ilic ground and Stay on medicine category.’’ The Associated Press There’s the eager, lovely young new­ cluding the fact that three of the staff field County pay more for homes than people in Win­ weapon that in a sense sums up this Faced with the public calls for cuts in may be hampered by trade secrets. Die TV Topics share an old house in Washington and in­ defense, the parochial military demands highly compclilivc chemical companies comer (Helen Slater) who, teaming up on dham County. TTiis is no different than redlining which year’s battle over military,spending. NEW YORK — Newspaper life has vite the rookie to join them. in an election year and the changing don’t want to give die GAO ilicir uade an unusual bank robbery story with a govenunent doesn’t allow banks to do. Zloning laws are “What we ought to do is have the guts despite relief fallen on hard limes. No smoking in the put on a newspaper!” The post-deadline puttering around strategy, many lawmakers find killing the secrets, but the GAO needs iliat informa­ rumpled hotshot (William Russ), proves to protect the property values. The motive of government now to say enough is enough and stop at procurement of the B-2 bomber after the city room. Computers instead of Funny thing, though. There arc bits and seems tacked on, and only gives the im­ B-2 an easy answer. tion to do an adequate investigation on incredibly good. On her first day, she gets is not to provide alToidabIc housing. Its goal is to protect the 15 that arc in production,” &n. 15 currendy in production has 195 back­ typewriters. Phones dial chirp. Reporters pieces of good in this show. It actually pression that false endings arc now in The decision won’t be made for several BST. DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 61-year-old male with mild a front-page byline. those who already own homes. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., told a Capitol Hill ers among the 434 members. who go straight home after work. (Tolum- has promise, even though the first round vogue. months, but for now the issue provides an hypertension and cardiac arrhythmia. I’m on Tenormin There’s the elegant, fast-fading old Since 1%0 tlic number of poor has increased and the news conference last week. Acknowledging the growing opposi- Human barter nists who regularly appear on ... TV. basically seems a series of variations on All this doesn’t nuikc for the best pos­ standard of living has fallen for everybody. Last year the opportunity for opponents to provide the and Norpace. My symptoms do not occur aU the time, yet FortMgn correspondent — beautifully On Thursday, two Republicans on the uon. Air Force Secretary Donald Rice Iranian lYcsidcni Hashemi Rafsanjani ABC’s “Capital News.” about the in­ cliches. It has two major things going for sible premiere for a TV newspaper scries, state add another 1/2% conveyance lax on the sale of rhetoric. I remain on the medication. Can you give me any infor­ played by Lee Richardson — resting on Senate Armed Services Committee — a said earlier this week that the service is wants to normali/x: relations with the mates of the mythical, powerful it: even when the creator is David Milch, property in the name of creating affordable housing. “The stealth is a budgetary black hole mation on these conditions? his reputation and hip flask. Bridges panel that last year largely supported reviewing possible alternatives to buying West, but he needs to free the hostages to DEAR READER: Hypertension, even if mild, can Washington Capital of Washington, D.C., • A excellent cast, the best-known of who had a hand in a pretty good cop show How can you raise the price of .something and make it — it attracts and devours public funds wants him to rclirc. Unbeknownst to him, President Bush’s defense blueprint — all 132 planes now sought. do that. Raf.sanjani is not control of the lead to heart strain and cardiac arrhythmia (irregular and/ faithfully reproduces all these modem them Lloyd Bridges, who plays the called "Hill Street Blues." more affoidabic? like a condensed star attracts and devour.* the old-timer lakes one last shot on a ItKal chastised him for reacting too slowly to Nunn, whose decisions on defense is­ radicals who hold those hostages, but our ills. It h ^ a first-rate cast. There even arc paper’s avuncular, tough-whcn-hc- But, as we say. the acting is fine and It’s lime to add a little common sense to government: light,” said Sen. Joseph Licbcmian, D or rapid pulse). story about a drug-ridden housing project. changes in Eastern Europe, and worked sues largely determine which way the intelligence sources say he is making some funny lines. nccds-io-bc veteran editor. The actors many of the cliaraclcrs wcll-skctchcd. If 1. ) Stop the state government purchases of 500 con­ Conn. As a general rule, arrhythmias arc easier to prevent And there's the old problem of a their opposition to the B-2 into the argu­ Senate goes, made it clear to the Air headway in winning their trust. He al­ Alas, its script also has more familiar often make the spoken cliches tolerable. the writers of future “Capital News” dos. than to treat. For this reason, your doctor has given you reporter’s sex life, specifically that of il.s ment. Force and the plane’s manufacturer, ready h:is Uic sup[X)rl of tlic terrorists’ feats of Fourth Estate Uian you can shake Major credit is due Michael Woods, who cpi.sodcs have paid more attention to jour­ 2. ) Stop HUD purchases of seven two-family home in Donna Ca*>.suia writes for the As Norpace (disopyramide), a drug that regulates the basic beautiful ace iiivcsligaiivc reporter Sens. William Cohen of Maine and Northrop Corp., that the numbers on the spiritual leader. Sheikh Muluunmad Hus­ an editor at. Why, the troops even expose as the handsome young metro editor has nalistic detail and less to cliche, the scries Manchester. Both programs arc to open to corruption sociated Pres.s. heartbeats. If taken regularly, under the doctor’s super­ (Kathryn Harrold). John McCain of Arizona called for a B-2 have to change. sein Fadlallah. The Syria guvemment is a rotten slumlord in only a few hours. to deliver most of them. may have a chance. they have no safeguard tlic free market will find tlic vision, Norpace should help control your heart rate and She has written an explosive expose reduction in the Air Force’s plan to buy “I think the cost of the B-2 has to be also working behind the scenes to dispose And some of the cityroom dialogue has to • Characters that stick in your mind, If not. everyone should write ABC and proper price for goods and services. reduce the tendency to arrhythmias. about a defective missile system. But 132 of the planes. Cohen said he favors brought down cither through the per unit of the hostage problem, and the Syrian be heard to be disbelieved. like the smamiy, snippy, syndicated gos­ demand that it revive “Kolchak: TTic 3. ) Remove tlic sales lax on real estate. In addition, your physician has made a good choice with deadline approaching, she’s under canceling the plane altogether while cost coming down, which is the best way, army is the dominant force in Lebanon It includes: “I want to document what sip columnist with his own TV show Night Stalker.” Now that was a nifty new 4. ) Slop the government from buying up dcvelopnicnl with Tenormin (atenolol), a beta-blocking drug that both pressure to print the name of her source McCain indicated he could go either way or through lowering the number of units,” where the hostages arc held. 'Ihc Soviets lowers blood pressure and helps stabilize the heartbeat. crack’s doing to that neighborhood." (Kurt Fuller, who is very funny); Mark shawk scries, even if it was set in only a rights on famis. on canceling tiic plane. he said. (you only need one in TV) for the story. have helped to bring pressure on Syria The combination of Norpace and Tcnmiin, is I think, ap­ And: “I’m way behind on a front-page Blum’s nasty national editor, and the This is because word gets out she’s wire service. 5. ) End the Section 8 housing program. One day earlier, a bipartisan group of In diis year’s debate between Congress Letters policy and Iran to end the hostage crisis. streetwise fire and police reporter (Jenny n n n 6. ) End all rent control. propriate in your case. story." And: "TTiis paper docs not conduct been sleeping with u handsome Senate senators urged cancellation as they and the Bush adminisualion over defense Wright). SURFER GIRL, THE SEQUEL: Peter J. McNamara Mini-editorial Unless you regularly check your own blood pressure, vendettas." aide, and he is susjvcied of being her released a congressional study concluding spending, little luLs been said on the issues The Herald welcomes letters from its Even reporters will long remember tlic Wright, who seems to get the best ABC on April 29 will air “'I'hc Story of 106 Summit St. Rep. Gus Savage, D III., has one con­ you will not know whether or not it is under control. Hy­ source. that slowing it down would raise the cost that captured the spotlight in pa.st years. readers. Letters should be no more tlian angry warning of the paper's hand.somc onc-lincrs, has a well-honed sense of Ilic Beach Boys: Summer Dreams," a Manchester venient word for anyone who criticiz.es pertension has been termed “the silent killer because it He’s not the source, she tells editor of a single plane from about $530 million Land-based nuclear missiles have two double-spaced typewritten pages. Ihc does not commonly cause symptoms. Therefore, I en­ young metropolitan editor to a manage­ liming. She’s fun to watch, even in a dramalizaiion of the unhappy side of the to more than $1 billion. received some mention. Base closings Herald reserves the right to edit letters for him — “racist." If tlic coiigiessnuui isn’t Bridges: “The agreement wa.s we don’t courage you to continue your therapy, even though you ment colleague, an oily national editor quick bit when she asks a tight-mouthed talk about our work if ihcrc might he a guys who sang of little deuce coupes and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of disappeared after the initial cries of par­ any reason, including length, taste and careful, he’ll cani an ugly tag of his own fire dc|Xirtmcnl official about a nursing things. It’s based on Steven Gaines’ — “anti-Semitic." At a campaign rally in may not experience symptoms. who is trying to steal one of the metro conflict." The editor’s snappy comeback: the Senate Armed Services Committee tisan poliucs. ITic Strategic Defense In­ style. The Herald tries to publish all let­ “Heroes and Villains, the True Story of Manchester Herald Chicago recently. Savage read a list of the Arrhythmias can cause problems if the heart beats too section’s best .scribes: home fire: “Whal’d iliat leave you. the weather?" and a B-2 proponent, summed up the itiative hasn’t been discussed since ters, but the decision of the editor is final. fast — or too irregularly — for too long. Fhus, preven­ “Let’s get sometJiing straight, Edison. “I just need a hint of the approximate TTic Beach Boys," a book described by handwriting on the wall. Bush’s trips earlier this year to test sites Writers may be limited to one letter per names of Jewish amlributors to his op­ Later, sliifling to a fatherly role as a tion is the ticket. Slay with your present program and fol­ Metro’s not your farm club. My people cau.se of the fire. Was it a meteor from man of Washington wisdom, he urges her. ABC as an “unauthorized biograpliy." Founded Dec. 15. 1881 as a weekly. “Any time you have a weapons system in California. month. All letters must be signed, and ponent’s cam|iaigri and warned about low your doctor’s instructions. go into the real world, and it slinks some­ outer space or was one it of the older men if she really loves tJic guy, to go public ABC says its film will note that start showing up on ‘Saturday Night Rather the debate has centered on the writers must include their address and a Jcwisti influence. Illinois votcis of all "dialogue and scenes interpretive of this Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. races and religions should .send Savage To provide you with additional infonnaiion, I am times." smoking in bed?" with it: “In this town, nobody minds you Live’ and in die cartoons, you know it’s B-2 bomber and several simple questions: telephone number for verification. Mail sending you a free copy of my Health Report Hyperten­ In short, “News,” bowing tonight with One nice aspect of the show is that its material have been created for dramatic got uoublc,” Nunn said. “The B-2 is in Docs the nation need a penetrating letters to Open Forum, Box 591, into retirement. He is dangerously ig­ having a private life as long as they know Publisher Penny M Sietlert norant. sion.” Other readers who would like a copy should send a bloated two-hour edition, may make one make-believe scribes aren’t terminally purposes" and that — uh oh. surfs down I Ron Robillard dial category." bomber to attack mobile targets in the Manchester 06040. $1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, think its authors saw a “Lou Grant” rerun, earnest, as often is the case in newspaper all about it." — “the music in the film is not performed Associate Editor Alexander Girolli Soviet Union when the Warsaw Pact has In the House, Rep. Jim Slattery, D- Jack Anderson and Dale Van Alla Cleveland 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. then leaped up and said, “Hey, kids, let’s shows. On the glum side, the dramatic That intelligence comes near the finale by The Beach Boys." Kan., said legislation that would stop collapsed as a military alliance and the are svndicaled coliimnlsl.s. A 8 —MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 9. 1990 fflanrlifBtrr Hrralil Ferry Smoking Section 2, Page 9 SPORTS Monday, April 9, 1990 A From Page 1 From Page 1

P''oper behavior today, as reports Fire inspector Ingvar Brynfors, members of their family also smoked. forced then they (minors, including those in the study) surfaced that he and his officers who was among the first rescuers to Overall, forty-five percent of the students said their wouldn’t have cigarettes in their hands in the first place abandoned the burning vessel as res­ reach the ship, said Larsen had mothers smoked, 41 percent their fathers and 21 percent and the issue would be irrelevant,” Dyer said. cue efforts got under way. moved to the Stena Saga, another other siblings. He said grocers and retailers are increasingly making District police chief Roar Onso ferry that picked up survivors and McAlpine said students whose mother smoked were an effort to prevent minors from buying cigarettes. said a commission of officials from helped coordinate rescue efforts. two times more likely to pick up the habit. “Have they (the laws) been enforced? Sure they’ve been enforced,” Dyer said. “Have they been enforc^ e- Opening Day Sweden, Norway and Denmark Larsen, speaking on Swedish “That kind of factor is going to be as influentiaf than would investigate the disaster, paral­ radio, also denied that the alarm any ads, it would seem to me,” said McAlpine, who qually? I’m not so sure.” lel to the police investigation focus­ failed to go off. “The fire alarm recently used examples of magazine advertisements and Many of the statistics McAlpine compiled also mir­ ing on suspicion of arson. sounded all over the boat,” he said. other forms of subliminal advertising as part of guest lec­ rored those contained in a report issued by the federal “We are working on the assump­ Passengers complained that the ture to a class in the University of Connecticut’s En­ Agriculture Department on Monday. The report showed Ready or not, season starts today tion that the fire was arranged,” said crewmen, mostly Filipinos and Por­ vironmental Health Department. that cigarette use declined 6 percent in 1989, the largest Magnar Aukmst, assistant police tuguese sailors, were untrained for McAlpine said the results of the study were based on decline in six years. chief in Oslo, Norway. “In that case, emergencies and could not com­ answers given by 289 female and 259 male students in One thing the student smokers and non-smokers By Ben Walker first World Series winner to repeat since the Hubie Brooks in Los Angeles and two old Mets it is a real disaster, caused by one or municate with them. May 19S7 to 40 questions ranging from their age and agreed on was smoking can be an exjfcnsive habit. The Associated Press New York Yankees in 1977-78, open at home have moved — Keith Hernandez to Cleveland several persons,” he said. Rick Qualls, an American mem­ whether they smoked to whether their parents smoked or “The fact of the matter is that kids that are out there tonight against Minnesota. and Gary Carter to San Francisco. Onso said Sunday that the inves­ ber of a song-and-dance troupe that they would date anyone that did. smoking are probably either having to buy them or bum Ready or not, here comes opening day. To make it to the World Series, the Athletics Some players are returning from long absen­ tigation would probe all possibilities worked on the ship, said the alarm The survey included 219 fifth-graders at the Keinfold them and they know its expensive,” said McAlpine. “I Just how good the games would be today was will have to win their third straight American ces. Dave Winfield is with the New York to the case, including any connec­ was sounded 15 minutes after the Elementary School, 196 seventh-graders at Memorial don’t know why non-smokers would realize that, but ap­ anyone’s guess. Pitchers weren’t strong and League West title and hold off California and Yankees after missing last season with back tion to three previous fires on North vessel caught fire and filled with Middle School -and 134 ninth-graders at Fitchburg High parently they do.” fielders — some using smaller gloves — weren’t Kansas City, two teams that improved through problems. Pitcher Greg Mathews is with St. Sea ferries. But Onso said it was dif­ smoke. School. Previous studies have shown that 90 percent of men sharp in the skewed spring training. free agency. Louis after missing last year with elbow trouble. ficult to see a link between the fires, In a week aboard the ship, he McAlpine squeezed the study into her “spare” time and women who smoke started before they were 20 years But, after a month-long lockout and an um­ The Angels signed Mark Langston and the Mike Norris, a 22-game winner with Oakland in which occurred on different routes said, he had never undergone a fire while she logged 100-hour weeks during residency at the old and 60 percent started before they were 13, McAl­ pires’ boycotL at least there was baseball, albeit Royals got National League Cy Young wiimer 1980, is again with the Athletics, making a com­ on ships from different companies. drill, though he praised the crew for University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Wor­ pine said. with revamped 27-man rosters. And fans with Mark Davis along with Storm Davis, a 19-game eback at age 35 after physical and drug problems O btain Hugo Larsen was on the trying to save lives. cester, M^S; In her study, the median age for students who started cable television can see a lot of it — ESPN will wiiuier for Oakland last season. dropped him out of the major leagues in 1983. bridge of the 10,500-ton ferry as the Firefighter Bjorn Ralbring told in earnest as soon as all the bodies She conducted the study with Dr. Joseph DiFranza of smoking was 12.7 years, McAlpine said. The youngest show three games today, beginning its coverage “It just seems the way those two teams have Some players won’t be on the field on open­ smoldering ship was towed into har­ the Dagens Nyheter newspaper that were taken out and the ship cooled the UMass medical center. age at which a student started smoking was 9 years old, of 161 games this year. improved that it’s going to take a lot of wins to ing day. Paul Molitor, Kirk Gibson, Todd Wor­ bor at dusk on Saturday. Fire offi­ he was given to understand that enough for investigators to work. Richard F. Straub, director of smoking and health she said. The reg^ar season was set to open at 1:05 finish first,” Oakland manager Tony La Russa rell, Rick Sutcliffe and touted rookie Ben cials said he left the ship before all everyone was safely evacuated by One unconfirmed report carried programs for the American Lung Association of Connec­ “We chose this age group because we wanted to get p.m. EDT in Boston, where Jack Morris and the said. “What we really stress is taking care of our McDonald of Baltimore are among those on the survivors were evacuated, and the time he arrived — 3'/2 hours by several newspapers said Larsen ticut, said McAlpine’s study suggests that tobacco adver­ students around the cusp of when they were generally Detroit Tigers faced Roger Clemens and the Red business. If I had to pick one club to deal with, it disabled list. returned later. after the distress signal was sent. He was warned of possible arson 10 tising has proven successful in luring teen-agers and starting,” McAlpine said. Sox. A half-hour later. Commissioner Fay Vin­ would be this one.” Alomar, Todd Zcilc of St. Louis, John Olcrud “I never failed the passengers,” said he was surprised to stumble hours before the voyage. youths into smoking. McAlpine says she the survey, which she hopes to cent was to throw out the ceremonial first ball In other AL openers, Baltimore was at Kansas of Toronto and Marquis Grissom of Montreal are Larsen was quoted as saying by over bodies. Police confirmed that at least two “What she found is the reflection of an image that is in publish later this year, is only a starting point. She says before Pittsburgh visited Dwight Gooden and the City in the afternoon and Seattle played Califor­ rookies likely to make an impression. Sweden’s national TT news agency. “Behind every cabin door there fires broke out independently on the commercials,” said Straub. “That is how the tobacco the information gathered could be used as ammunition in New York Mets. nia at night. In the NL, San Diego played at Los Some familiar faces are back, too. Nolan “It was only when the flames were were more dead people. There were separate decks within a few minutes people market i t ... that it is a cool thing to do.” anti-smoking campaigns and that the report could be ex­ There was no game in Cincinnati, marking Angeles during the day and Montreal was at St. Ryan starts tonight for Texas at home against around the bridge and we didn’t mothers who tried to protect their of each other. Onso declined to Dennis M. Dyer, vice president of the Tobacco In­ panded to study the influence of advertisements on a stu­ just the third time since 1876 the Reds have Louis at night. Toronto. have a chance to go down to look children with rags, older couples speculate on how that fit with claims stitute in Beverly, Mass, said while smoking may be con­ dent’s decision on whether to smoke. opened on the road. Because of the revised A lot of players are starting the season in new Ryan, 43, needs 11 victories to reach 300. He for more passengers on the deck that were huddled together,” he said. by the ship’d Danish owner, VR sidered chic by some people, it’s illegal for ninors to For McAlpine, studying public health issues like schedules, the Reds play tonight in Houston, places. Joe Carter is in San Diego after being won 16 last season for the Rangers. I gave the order to leave the ship,” Onso said Sunday that the hunt Da-No, that the fires were buy cigarettes. smoking is an offshoot of a medical career the began on where the Astrodome is celebrating its 25th an- traded for Sandy Alomar Jr., Carlos Bacrga and ’There’s some records I don’t care that much Larsen was quoted as saying. for the cause of the fire would begin deliberately set. “If the laws on the books in the first place were en­ the Winnebago Indian Reservation in Winnebago, Neb. niiversary. Chris James. The New York Mets sent Randy about, but I do want to win 300 games,” Ryan “We’re not going to be at home, so it’s not Myers to Cincinnati for John Franco in a swap said. “It’s probably the only time I’ve ever gone going to be as big a deal,” Cincinnati’s Tom of relievers, and the Mets dealt Juan Samuel to into a season shooting at a statistic.” Browning said. “The crowd’s not going to be Los Angeles for Mike Marshall and Alejandro The Toronto at Texas game is one of those Paper says Pepsi, Soviets part of the hoopla.” Pena. rescheduled because of the lockout. On Tuesday, The Associated Press Welfare In Chicago, the Cubs and White Sox were Free agency also reshaped rosters and the the two teams will play as previously scheduled, REPEAT WINNER — Nick Faldo from England celebrates each home to^y. The White Sox, starting their salary structure, increasing the average pay to this lime in Toronto. From Page 1 to ink $3 billion contract his Masters win over Ray Floyd, left, on the second hold of last season at Comiskey F^k, played Mil­ nearly $600,000. Kevin Bass is in San Francisco, President Bush and Canadian prime minister O sudden death Sunday at the Augusta National Golf Club. J 3 - n NEW YORK (AP) — Pepsico The agreement, the newspaper waukee, and the Cubs fa c^ Philadelphia in the Pete O’Brien is in Seattle, Dave I^rker in Mil­ Brian Mulroncy will toss out the first balls at the first night opener at Wrigley Field. SkyDomc when the Rangers, owned by Bush’s Faldo is the first repeat winner since Jack Nicklaus in that’s a damned expensive way to cost of the welfare motels themsel­ guidelines muddied the issue of the 100-day limit violated the rights Inc. and the Soviet Union are ex­ said, is being watched as an in­ waukee, F^scual Perez with the Yankees, Oil Can S F The Oakland Athletics, trying to become the son, travel to play the Blue Jays. do i t ” ves would be reduced from $57 mil­ whether poor families coming into of poor families to decent housing. pected to sign an agreement to trade dicator of whether Western com­ Boyd in Montreal, Craig Lefferts in San Diego, 1965-66. To state Rep. Shaun McNally, D- lion to $22 million. the program are actually homeless. DcMayo’s order stood up until Pepsi-Cola for ships and vodka, ac­ panies can succeed in the Soviet — m Norwich, the problem has b^n a Even at $22 million, the program “We literally have people coming last month, when the state Supreme cording to a published report today. Union. frustrating example of the failure of would cost nearly four times as in telling us, ‘My mother threw me Court overturned it. In the 11 The deal — valued at more than “This deal is going to make the Huskies feted O o the O’Neill administration to much as it did in fiscal year 1988, out,”’ Beaulieu said. “It’s very hard months that it was in effect, the $3 billion — would be the largest Soviet Union a very big business for Faldo repeats ^ w respond decisively to the state’s af­ when the stale spent just $6.3 mil­ emergency housing program con­ to determine how real that is. It’s between a U.S. corporation and the us,” John Swanhaus, president of one last time H - < fordable housing Portage. lion on emergency housing. hard for us to determine whether or tinued to grow out of control. Soviet Union, The New York Times Pepsico’s Wines and Spirits sub­ “We’ve been to the administra­ The number of families in the By Mark Seavy m . The problems started in May not they had other resources.” reported. sidiary, told the newspaper. tion, and we’ve told them, ‘There’s 1988 when state officials moved to program doubled again, from 672 in The Associated Press After the eligibility requirements The agreement would make Pepsi sells in the Soviet Union for as Floyd folds nothing out there that symbolizes cut the maximum allowable stay in a April 1989 to 1,395 last month. To were loosened, poor families flock­ Pcpsi-Cola much more available in the equivalent of 75 cents for an s ^ the failure of Cormecticut housing welfare motel from 180 days to 100 make matters worse, the families HARTFORD — A little more z rrl ed to welfare motels. From January the Soviet Union, while enabling 11 -ounce bottle. policy better than this welfare hotel days. 1988 to December 1988, the number were slaying longer; the average than two weeks after a last second PepsiCo for the first time to take out mess,”’ McNally said recently. In return, advocates for the poor of families in the program more than length of stay increased from 54 shot by Duke sank their chances for Since then, the administration and demanded that the state loosen days to 160 days. its profits not just in the form of an NCAA championship, the at the Masters r - 33 doubled, from 194 to 463. Greyhound files a group of lawmakers including eligibility requirements for the In January 1989, a second policy Twice during the summer of Stolichnaya vodka, but in oceango­ University of Connecticut basketball O O McNally have produced a plan to program. The state agreed. Under change set in motion an even greater 1989, administration officials asked ing freighters and tankers. suit against union team took center stage again. short birdie putt on the first extra O “n dramatically scale back the program the new guidelines, the program was expansion of the program. The stale, legislative permission to reinstate Since 1974, the Purchase, N.Y.- About 3,500 people, many carry­ By Ed Shearer hole. Royd failed on a 15-footcr on ni next year. The plan would reinstate open to families that receive welfare facing a budget shortfall of $800 the old eligibility requirements. based company has shipped its soft- WASHINGTON (AP) — ing signs and wearing the school’s The Associated Press the first playoff hole. old limits on eligibility for the and have been forced to move from million, temporarily froze its rental Twice the Legislature put off a drink syrup to the Soviet Union, Greyhound Lines filed a $30 million blue and white colors, flooded AUGUSTA, Ga. — When golf’s Faldo, who won the British Open program, force poor families to pay their apartments — although not assistance program. The program, decision. where it is made into cola and sold civil lawsuit today against union of­ Trinity Street and the surrounding in 1987 and lost a playoff to Curtis a small amount toward their rent, in­ evicted. based on a voucher system, helps But the problem has been hard to in bottles. The company took its ficers representing striking drivers, Bushncll Park on Sunday as the city renowned front-runner flopped, Strange in the 1988 U.S. Open, thus o O crease rent subsidies for poor Previously, only welfare families poor families out of welfare motels ignore this year. Spending on emer­ profits out in the vodka, selling it alleging that violence in the five- of Hartford staged a noisy, hour- Nick Faldo pounced. continued the European domination m z families who leave welfare motels that were homeless because of an and into apartments. gency housing is expected to hit $38 through a third party in the United week-old sU'ike was an attempt to long ceremony honoring the Hus­ Raymond Floyd blew a 4-shot and start several programs aimed at emergency or an eviction were The decision to limit the rental million this year, more than double kies. Connecticut finished the lead on the final six holes of the at Augusta — six of the last 11 titles o > States. “disrupt interstate uavel by criminal > r - preventing homelessness in the first eligible for state assistance. subsidies angered student-activists the amount that was anticipated. season with a 31-6 record after 54th Masters on Sunday, allowing and three in a row have gone over­ But the new deal calls for the means.” place. Claudette Beaulieu, a spokes­ from the Shelter Project at Yale Law When Gov. William A. O’Neill losing to Duke 79-78 on March 24 Faldo to become only the second seas. Sandy Lyle of Scotland won 33 03 Soviet Union to trade at least 10 In a suit filed in U.S. District While spending to prevent home­ woman for the Department of In­ School. Without the subsidies, they proposed next year’s budget, he es­ Court in Jacksonville, Fla., in the East regional finals. man to win this storied event two the 1988 Masters. tankers with a total value of $300 33 > lessness would increase, the actual come Maintenance, said the new argued, the 100-day limit on stays timated emergency housing costs at Greyhound claimed unlawful ac­ “They have two first homes and years in a row. Royd realized he may have cost million. was unreasonable. $49 million next year. tions by Amalgamated Transit Hartford is one of them,” said The Englishman did it in similar himself a second Masters title by > “ I Graham Boyd, a Yale Law stu­ In late March, O’Neill wrote to Also, the deal would allow Pepis- Union and 20 union officers have ;Hartford Mayor Carrie Saxon Perry fashion to last year’s victory, win­ getting out of character. He started 33 dent, said the students met several lawmakers urging them to support a co to sell Pepsi in plastic bottles and cost it at least $10 million. The suit •referring to the Huskies who split ning on the second hole of a sud­ playing safe, hoping to par in for the times with slate officials, arguing broad range of policy moves that aluminium cans instead of just the seeks actual damages plus court and home games between the Hartford den-death playoff when Floyd’s ap­ victory that would make him, at 47, Roads unsuccessfully against the limit in would reduce spending on the glass bottles now allowed in the attorney fees and punitive damages Civic Center and the newly opened proach found the pond guarding the the oldest Masters winner in history. program. $28.5 million Harry A. Gampel 11 th green. rent subsidies. Soviet Union. under Rorida law. The Associated Press From Page 1 “While I am under no illusion that Pavilion in Storrs. "It’s the most devastating thing Jack Nicklaus won this title for “They were saying, ‘Hey, we’ve the sixth lime in 1986, when he was got a budget crisis.’ We pointed out the problem will be solved in one Perry later presented Connecucut IT’S A GOAL — Whaler goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz has his glove down, but in the wrong that’s happened to me in my career,” coach Jim Calhoun with a key to the the distraught Floyd said. ‘Tve had 46. Nicklaus also was the only roads are going to deteriorate fur­ to them, if they did that, no one quick fix, I am convinced that we position as the puck flies into the net for a Ray Bourque goal during Saturday night’s Stan­ pensive projects planned for the near city and proclaimed the day, a lot of losses, but never like this. At back-to-back winner, in 1965 and ther.” would be able to get out of the can — and we must — reconstruct a ley Cup playoff action at Boston Garden. In front of the net are Hartford’s Randy future. “University of Connecticut Basket­ this stage of your career, how many ’66. Said Irish, “Perhaps next year is hotels. system that is patently not working,” And GOP Director Ronald Osella ball Day.” Ladouceur, left, and Boston’s Bob Carpenter. The Bruins won, 3-1, to even the series at 1- chances arc you going to gel?” the year to bond.” “Their response was, ‘Well, we’ll O’Neill wrote. It would have made Royd the said that for any bond issue to get on Connecticut, which was picked in all. Game 3 is tonight at the Hartford Civic Center. “When you have a guy that you Cassano said, “1 would hate to deal with that when it comes.’ It was O’Neill’s proposals were warmly 76 first player with a major champion­ the November ballot, details would received by McNally and the small many pre-season polls to finish know is a great front-runner, it sets have to be worked out in June, and lose a year.” really frusU'aling — they were not ship in four decades — he won PGA budging an inch.” group of lawmakers who had also eighth in the Big East, had not made your course,” said Faldo, who won crowns in 1969 and 1982, the there’s too much going on for that to About present slate funding for on the second hole of a playoff with programs. Sartor said the stale is ac­ The students sued to stop evic­ been working on ways to limit the the NCAA tournament since the Masters in 1976 and the U.S. Open happen. Scott Hoch last year. “You’ve got to cepting no applications for projects tions after the 100-day limit. In program. 1979-80 season and Husky fans, ac­ in 1986. If you've failed at dieting - come taste success customed to lackluster performan­ Whalers hope to power up play positivc-aggrcsivc. Osella said also that he would of this magnitude, but this may April, they won a temporary Next: How one family is strug­ Royd’s conservative play on the ces, had booed them twice on their “I thought it was unbelievable propose delaying significant road change when other projects arc con­ resU"aining order from Judge An­ back side of the 6.905-yard Augusta gling to manage life in a welfare home court last fall. when Royd hit his shot in the water projects until alternative sources of cluded. thony V. DcMayo, who ruled that I lost 100 lbs. National course was the opening motel. All that changed, however, when on 11. A guy like that has played so funding have been examined. However, Sartor, like Cassano, *1 had reached a point in my life Faldo needed. Connecticut scored dramatic back- against Bruins in Game 3 many pressure shots.” “I just want to exhaust all other Irish, and those who took the sur­ where my weight was becoming a major “I started playing for pars,” Royd to-back victories over Syracuse and "Raymond’s not the most fun per­ possibilities,” he said. vey, acknowledged the poor condi­ m health problem. My family doctor had said. “Not consciously, but that’s Georgetown in January and then son to chase,” Lanny Wadkins had In response, Cassano said, “We tion of the roads. suggested a stomach staling proce­ HARTFORD (AP) — If Hartford we’ve been good before,” Ley said, Saturday as Andy Moog turned what happened. I just think that was can sit and look at options, but dure, of a balloon being placed in my opened the Gampel I^vilion on Jan. said earlier in the day after finishing the way the round set up.” He said, “These are, of course, is­ 27 with a 72-58 victory over St. Whaler coach Rick Ley could sum “taking that point shot away ... and aside 25 shots after Reggie Lx;mclin with a 68 and a third-place lie at 283 we’re going to look at options sues that must be addressed in the stomcCh or the extremely expensive Opo- up the key for Game 3 of the NHL we had key penalty killers in the struggled in Game 1. Faldo hung tough by saving par Fast weight loss program. None of these John’s. with John Huston, who shot 75 after forever, and in the meantime, the future.” playoffs against the Boston Bruins (penalty) box.” Boston Coach Mike Milbury said with a 15-foot putt from the fringe options appealed to me. For some time Connecticut went on the capture starting the day two shots behind on No. 12 after hitting his tec shot in two words they might be “power In addition to the power plays, he expects Moog to start in goal one of my co-workers was losing weight the Big East championship and ad­ Floyd. into the bunker. play." Hartford will returning to the tonight. steadily and not having any problems vanced to the regional finals when “He's an awful good front-runner. “1 could have played a carccr-shoi In a 3-1 victory on Saturday, the staying on the program. I asked Sue Tate George took a Icngth-of-ihc- Hartford Civic Center — a venue “I don’t think one win constitutes He has a lot of determination, lot of and still hit it in the water," Faldo h e a l t h m S o u r c ^ how she was losing weight and she told court pass from Scott Burrell and Bruins gave a dramatic demonstra­ that hasn’t been kind to the Whalers a hot goalie. If he gets three more, guts. He just doesn’t want to turn said. “That might have been the one me about The Life Center. sank a 17-foot jump shot at the buz­ tion why their power play and this season. then he’s hot," he said. loose. I'll be surprised if anything 1 that kept me going.” I believe I have tried every diet known penally killing units — ranked AT MANatESTER zer to defeat Clcmson 71-70 on The Whalers had a 17-18-5 home On Thursday night, Boston had funny happens." He then birdied the 13th. 15lh and to man. The grapefruit diet. The Air MEMORIAL HOSPITAL March 22. second in the NHL — helped them record, only 17ih best in the league. the first eight shots on goal, but It did. Force Diet, 5 days to Weight Watchers 16th to get within one shot, which “I would like to say thank you in post the league’s best record during The record was matched with a Hartford scored on four of its first The two finished regulation with he made up when Royd ihrcc-puttcd presents at least 12 times in my life but always particular to anybody whose ever the regular season. 23-15-4 road mark, second in the 10-undcr-par 278 totals — a closing gave up after the first two months. At. eight. The Bruins got the first six from 50 feet on 17 for a bogey. picked up a basketball, boy or girl The Bruins were 3-for-7 on the league to the Bruins’ 23-12-5. 69 for Faldo, 72 for Royd. DRUNK DRIVING The Life Center, you receive individual shots Saturday night, and tlic game Nicklaus, a 50-ycar-old weight loss counseling two times a week ... great pass Scott Burrell, great powerplay. The Whalers were 0- Hartford’s Scott Young said the still was scoreless. Both hud pars on the first extra grandfather, had hopes of wiiuiing shot Tate George,” state House A FREE COMMUNITY SEMINAR RICK BURNETT and you participate in a group meeting for-9 and failed to get a shot on goal Whalers arc more familiar with their Then Bourque scored at 10:58 of hole, although Faldo had to come this crown for the seventh time once a week. This support system really Speaker Richard J. Balducci, D- in seven of those opportunities. own rink and, although the Bruins the first period. out of a bunker to save his. Both had when he started the day five shots Attorney James Sulick of Manchester SPRING SPECIAL works for me. Newington, said shortly before a Enough said. will have a lot of rooters in a build­ "That was important,” Milbury excellent drives on No. 11 — Royd behind Royd. At The Life Center, nutritional educa­ tape of the play-by-play description “1 certainly think some of our key ing just a two-hour drive from their said. “It gave us enough confidence 275 yards to the riglu of center, Those hopes were drained by u will discuss: tion is the key to permanent weight loss. of the shot was replayed to a cheer­ players can play a little better," Ley own, most of the fans will cheer for to continue to foreclieck and not Faldo 3(X) yards to the left of center. round that included four bogeys on 9 25% OFF You receive constant reinforcement and ing crowd. said as his team prepared for Game the Whalers. play in any way, shape or fomi, ten­ When F'ioyd’s second shot found the back side, resulting in a 74-285. Penalties of the new “per Se” law George, a senior guard and co- SIDING,ROOFINS ft encouragement which helps you change 3 tonight in the Hartford Civic Cen­ Still, he said, “we’re not going to tative.” water, Faldo knew he just had to get Nicklaus finished sixth, one shot Statistics on Drunk Driving VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS your eating behaviors that caused you captain from Newark, NJ., was ter. “Our power play sputtered. And go in and say we’re the favorites it comfortably on the green. behind Fred Couples, who closed to be ovenweight in the first place. The more reticent, briefly thanking the we got hurt by their point guys on now.” Todd Krygicr’s stx'ond goal of tlie He did. with a 69. -Dangers of Drunk Driving MAY 31 It Life Center has taught me that food is fans for supporting the team. George the power play.” series lied the game at 7:42 of die Fiildo stopjvd it 18 feet from the “Of course I’m disappointed,” just fuel for the body and how to use that was the lone senior on a team that TTic Bruins believe they arc well- Chief among those point guys suited for what the Civic Center has second period before Galley got die pin. Royd. lying 3, uwk his drop 45 Nicklaus said. “At age 50, I’m not fuel so you can maintain your ideal body will return 14 of 15 players for next yards from the hole. going to gel that many chances to WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11 weight for the rest of your life. And. what was Bruins defenseman Ray Bour­ to offer. game-winner at 14:06 and Hob Car­ S A L E ON season. penter notched his second of die ‘Tve got to hole it for par,” Royd win the Masters." •EXPBVENCS3 WORKMANSHIP a Fortunate Life that is.’ “We just want you to know that que. ”Our style of play may be more WHITE ALUMINUM A fte r series at 6:57 of the third period. said. “The chances aren't good." Royd doesn't figure to have 7 p.m. the coaching staff and all the players On Saturday night, Bourque had a conducive to playing on the road,” GUTTERS A ^ •QUALITY MATERIALS Lynn Powers “Our team is still confident" He didn't. Faldo then lagged his many cither, but Faldo does. DOWNSPOUTS ' •LOW. LOW PRICES M anchester Doctor Recommended, appreciate what you did for us,” said goal and an assist and was on the ice Boston center Dave I\>ulin said. despite Boston’s outstanding road putt within a foot and tapped in for The 32-ycar-old Englishman gave 9 Completely Balanced, George, as the crowd chanted his for Boston’s three goals, all on “We’re not a particularly flashy the par that .sewed up the third major up team sports for golf when he was H. LOUISE RUDDELL AUDITORIUM « S T R O N G record and Hartford’s poor home FOR A FAST A Division of Lose weight fast, safe. first name. “To each and every one power plays. Two of those goals team. It’s tempting to try to be title of his career, the $225,000 first a child after watching Nicklaus win « EFFICIENT FREE ESTIMATE of you, the team would like to say came on shots from the point by flashy when you’re playing at home. mark, Ley said. “We finished in the MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL « GOOD LOOKING prize and the green jacket that goes a Masters on television. CALL •Manchester 649-5553 that if we could hug you all, we defensemen Bourque and Garry A road style of game is the way we top seven (in league records), lliey to the winner. Next year, he’ll be u^ing for three 71 HAYNES STREET MANCHESTER, CT « INEXPENSIVE were one, and we were seven, so h e a v y d u t y TR»>l£-TRAC»1 a l u m w u m •Bristol 747-8898 would.” Galley. won a lot of games this year.” He had beaten Hoch for his first straight, something not even the STORM WINDOWS *48“ 646-6598 The feelings were mutual. we’re not loo shabby either.” ______643-1223 647-6600 •Sharon 364-5541 "Where we were hurt was where Boston got better goaltcnding on Masters title after Hoch missed a Golden Bear has achieved. 0 y

A 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 9, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 9, 1990—11 ii TinaF Kings, Blues work overtime for playoff wins the others are tied at one apiece. A : By Ken Rappoport but had trouble beating Ranford, ^ The Associated Press Smythe Division: whose play often was spectacular. Kings 2, Flames 1, OT: The The Oilers took a 1-0 lead in the The Los Angeles Kings and St. Kings were rejuvenated by the first period on Reijo Ruotsalainen’s Louis Blues were both working return of Wayne Gretzky, who had power-play goal. Winnipeg forward jc i . overtime in the NHL playoffs. missed seven games with a back in­ Paul Fenton tied the game with a I And it paid off. jury. He didn’t waste much time get­ power-play goal at 9:35 of the i Tony Granato scored with 8:37 ting back into the swim of things, second period. I elapsed in overtime to lift the Kings setting up a goal by Tomas “I just let it go at the net,” Hawer­ to a 2-1 victory over the Calgary Sandstrom 23 seconds into the chuk said of his winning shot. “I Rames. Sergio Momesso connected second period. was in the high slot and I wasn’t at 6:04 as the Blues defeated the “It felt OK,” Gretzky said. “Once going to start picking comers from Toronto Maple Leafs 6-5 Sunday the adrenalin got flowing it pumped there. I got a break — the puck night. me up and I got excited. I didn’t get dipped a little and found a comer.” ; “It was a great hockey game to be tired out there and my back didn’t Norris Division: ^involved in,” said Granato after stiffen up on the bench. It’s sore Blues 6, Maple Leafs 5: Momes­ i scoring the first shorthanded over- now, but it didn’t bother me that so used defenseman Tom Kurvers as : time goal in Stanley Cup history. much.” Brett Hull on a solo dash • champions, who had bounced them “His timing and conditioning both down right wing. . out of the playoffs last year. came along.” The Blues thus moved into the !>• ! The Blues, meanwhile, put the Kings goaltender Kelly Hmdey driver’s seat in the playoffs after : Maple Leafs on the brink of had a shutout until giving up a god losing seven of eight games to : elimination. They hold a 3-0 lead in by Joe Mullen with 5:55 remaining Toronto during the regular season. the Norris series and need only to in regulation. Toronto, which outshot St. Louis beat Toronto on Tiiesday night to ad- The Kings then pulled it out on 46-40, forced the overtime by scor­ ; vance to the division finals. Granato’s dramatic goal — finally ing twice in the final 2:52 of regula­ ; In other Campbell Conference solving Mike Vernon after 48 tion time. Rob Ramage’s slap shot • playoff games Sunday night, Win- minutes and 13 seconds. deflected off defenseman Mike The Associated Press -nipeg beat Edmonton 2-1 in the Jets 2, Oilers 1: Dale Hawerchuk Lalor and beat Curtis Joseph at -Other Smythe semifinal, and scored with less than five minutes 17:08 to make it 5-4. Tom Fergus CAUGHT FROM BEHIND — Los Angeles Kings’ Marty MeSorley (33) gives Calgary’s Ser­ : Chicago trimmed Minnesota 2-1 in remaining to give Winnipeg the vic­ tied it with a 15-foot backhander off gei Makarov a shove .from behind with his stick during their playoff game Sunday night in the Norris. tory over Edmonton and the lead in a scramble with 1:10 remaining. Inglewood, Calif. The Kings won, 2-1, and took a 2-1 lead in the series. -l: The Wales Conference gets back their series. Bester broke into tears in the ■- into action tonight with Boston at The veteran center scored his Maple Leafs’ locker room. ' SM * Hartford and Buffalo at Montreal in third goal of the playoffs at 15:30 of “It makes no difference,” he said Blackhawks 2, North Stars 1: tied the game about U/2 minutes Wayne Presley’s backhander the Adams Division, and the New the third period, snaring an errant when asked if he was screened on Steve Larmcr snapped a scoreless tie later, when Dave Gagner poked a made it 2-0 with 4:33 to go before ■'• with 9:48 to play as Chieago beat York Rangers at the New York Is­ clearing pass in the Oilers’ zone and Momesso’s game-ending shot. “I rebound past Greg Millen. But Millen’s bid for his first playoff landers and New Jersey at whipping a 20-foot screened wrist should have picked it up earlier, 1 Minnesota to regain home-ice ad­ referee Bill McCreary said the puck shutout was spoiled by Mike Washington in the Patrick. The shot past goaltender Bill Ranford. guess. You can’t lose a game like vantage in their series. Modano’s rebound goal with 36 Rangers lead their series 2-0, while The Jets outshot Edmonton 30-16 that.” The North Stars thought they had never crossed the goal line. seconds left. -'■; Ji" •..»■• It In Brief • # • Valvano’s days are done at N.C. State O A -- * 'A JO -n Classon wins weight class By Michael Hobbs Valvano was not available for comment Sunday, said Judy Harting/Manchestef Herald ^ F FRANKLIN, Mass. — Jim Classon, assistant wres­ The Associated Press Woody Webb, a Raleigh attorney who represented the A SUNDAY MORNING — The 14th annual Hockanum River Canoe Race was held Sun­ took fourth in the OC-2 Recreational class. The team of Edward Fitzgerald and Lindsey tling coach at Cheney Tech, took first place in the 130- coach in negotiations with the university. Webb said Val­ — m day. Bob Wilson and William Goss of Manchester, upper left, have reason to smile as they Boutilier of Manchester, right, gets a dunking at the rapids behind the former Economy pound class at the ^^sachusetts State Open Freestyle RALEIGH — Jim Valvano’s departure leaves North vano went to his office at 7 a.m. to remove his belong­ ings. There was no sign of Valvano at his office Sunday O o come home third in the OC-2 Standard class. John Fay Jr. of Manchester, lower left, Electric building on Oakland Street as Steve Gephardt lends a hand righting the canoe. Wrestling Championships Saturday. Carolina State with the twofold task of finding a new ath­ Collegiate and non-collegiate wrestlers from six states letic director and rebuilding its men’s basketball afternoon. relaxes after he and his partner John Coles Jr. of Ellington crossed the finish line. They look part. program. Webb said Valvano had given him no indication of his ^ 00 Classon won four matches via the pin route with a “This is a very critical and difficult lime for us,” said plans other than what he revealed in his news conference H - < total elapsed time of 4:08. He is a student at Manchester William Bums Jr., co-vice chairman of the N.C. State Saturday. Valvano joked then that his first priority was m Community College this year. He also is assisting at the Board of Trustees. “But I think the university is strong improving his golf game. o zJ Team Connecticut freestyle clinics held at the American enough. 1 don’t sec any problem getting good people to Interim chancellor Larry Monteith said Saturday that Cheney teachers among winners in Hockanum race School for the Deaf in West Hartford. fill these positions. Valvano would receive his regular salary payments — “1 would hope that the new coach would be a man of J totaling $26,509.24 — through May 15, the end of the The 14ih annual Hockanum River “The water conditions were pretty Regional Vocational Technical OC-1 Masters: 1. Earle Roberts Mike and Connie Lappen 85:51, 2. OC-2 Junior/Senior: 1. Ted AlI-CCC East teams named high principle, one who believes in working with young academic year. Then within 30 days, Valvano would get Canoe Race drew a field of 93 good,” said John Scoville, race School, A1 Skinner of South 115:37. John and Susane Nilson 86:49, 3. Kenyon-Chris Kenyon 78:00, 2. men and encouraging their development, and at the same an additional $212,000 from the school. r - 3 ) entrants Sunday with the fastest boat director. Scoville, an entry the first Manchester High was well represented on all-CCC Windsor and his partner Robert Cul­ Kayak: 1. Tom Jones 69:59, 2. Jeri Stephens-Andy Minicucci Eileen Christensen-Tim Christensen East teams that were announced recently. In girls’ bas­ time winning some games.” O O requiring just over an hour to 13 years, took over this year from George Worsley, N.C. State’s finance officer, said len of East Hampton came home Phil Schmidt 72:12, 3. Shannon 88:58, 4. Blaie Wlochowski-Sandy 89:52. ketball, Trish O’Connell, Shelly Dicterle and Cheryl Supporters and officials at N.C. Stale echoed the op- negotiate the six-mile long route that Lee Watkins as race director. Wat­ Sunday that the money would come from athletic depiart- O “Ti first in this class in 1 hour, 15 Mallett 79:02. Mathiau 90:50, 5. William Munroe- OC-2 Aluminum: 1. Bruce Hol- Fowler look all-CCC East honors for the Indians, who limi.sm Valvano displayed Saturday after he agreed to begins at the Steak Club in the Tal- kins has moved out of the area. ment reserves generated by ticket sales, concerts and m rn minutes, 31 seconds. OC-2 Mixed Racing: 1. Ed Allison Kelley %:10. comb-Greg Hoch 79:14, 2. James leave and not sue the school in exchange for S238,(XK) The A&sociaied Press cottville section of Vernon and ends “I learned an awful lot this year," won their first league title with an unblemished 14-0 television appearances. The results were: Stasz-Carolann Stasz 80:49. OC-1 Recreational: 1. Wayne Ricci-James Prior 79:27, 3. John mark. Valvano also stands to be jraid $375,000 by the univer­ CO ^ behind the Pbwder Mill Shopping Scoville said. He said no taxpayer money was involved and that a OC-2 Medium: 1. Rick Irons- OC-2 Women: 1. Silvia Ken- Roberts 74:00, 2. Rich Webber Gardner-Raul Marclla 85:52, 4. Lee Dave Ciolkosz and Tim Jordan were named to the all- sity’s booster club, one of Valvano’s attorneys said. VALVANO OUT AT N.C. STATE — North Plaza in East Hartford. “We had a lot of trees down, more state revenue shortfall that has caused budget cuts at Mike Irons 70:35. nedy-Leanna Kennedy 99:08, 2. 77:56, 3. Brian Sullivan 81:16, 4. Higginbotham-John Coveney 86:37, CCC East ice hockey squad. The Indians were a Division Much of the rebuilding process, some say, has been Carolina State basketball coach Jim Val­ Bill Gardner of Litchfield in the than in the past. There were two O O OC-2 Short: 1. Harold Stanley- Lisa Holmes-Kim Ricci 108:21. George Gracie 81:26, 5. Dan Pel­ 5. William Collins-Jonathan Mar- II scmifinalist this year. left in the hands of Charlie Bryant, executive secretary of North Carolina’s 16 public universities did not affect ath­ one-paddler class took 1 hour, S places they had to portage. One was vano responds to questions during a letic department reserves. Richard Malchow 76:10, 2. Eric OC-2 Masters: 1. Ernest Harris- letier 85:28. chant 93:03. In wrestling, M ^chesler’s Aaron Dixon, Walter Lee the Wolfpack Club. m z: minutes, 3 seconds to finish the at Union l^nd at the dam and down news conference Saturday after he Trudon-David Boggini 76:36, 3. Bob Miller 78:36, 2. John Driggs- OC-2 Recreational: 1. Scott OC-2 Coleman: 1. A1 Skinner- “My first job is to get out there and see how much “'fhe athletic department does not receive general tax a > course. The top two-man entry and Craig ftirdi took all-CCC East honors. below New State Road. There was a John Bock-Ron Blake 78:01, 4. Bob Payne 85:09, 3. John Pawell-Ed Hanson-Brian Lemire 71:25, 2. Robert Cullen 75:31, 2. Michael damage has been done and then try to fix it,” Bryant said agreed to a $212,000 buyout to terminate funds to support it,” Worsley said. “It’s a self-sustaining > I " time-wise went to Rick Irons of big u-ee which we just couldn’t Sean Malone-Chris Malone 82:01, Finzen 87:04. Leon Peaslee-Roy Close 74:48, 3. Einsiedel Jr.-Peter Einsiedel 77:17, McCloy wins Boston Milk Run on Sunday. “The thing I’ve got to tell our people — and his contract. Valvano had coached at department. The budget adjustments made by North JO CO Amesbury, Mass., and Mike Irons of budge.” 5. Thomas Mudry-Jack Lopez OC-2 Standard: 1. Pete David Daley-John Zimmerman 3. Pete Anderson-Mike Dynia 80:24, BOSTON (AP) — ftiul McCloy of Newfoundland, it’s something Jim himself said right away Saturday — is Carolina Slate University as a result of the state’s budget Newton, N.H., who had a time of 1 The OC-2C Coleman class drew N.C. State for 10 years. 88:19. Maziarz-Stephen Frye 79:08, 2. 78:04,4. John Coles Sr.-John Fay Jr. 4. Chris Gareau-Steve Aiudi 81:27, Canada, won the Boston Milk Run Sunday by turning the that the school is bigger and more important than any in­ crisis docs not affect the athletic department.” JO > hour 10 minutes, 35 seconds in the the most entries with 28 canoes. A OC-1 Singles: 1. Bill Gardner William Goss-Bob Wilson 87:12. 78:47, 5. John Onthank-John 5. Brad Smith-Steve Minicucci lOK race into a 100-metcr sprint. dividuals. The agreement on a monetary figure came after > OC-2 class. pair of teachers at Howell Cheney Valviino had been under pressure to resign since 65:03, 2. Geoff Latsha 71:32. OC-2 Mixed Non-Racing: 1. Campbell 78:55. 84:01. McCloy, who finished at 28:36, trailed England’s “The people who care about N.C. State will need to reports in February that former players accepted cash and negotiations over a $500,(XX) buyout clause in Valvano’s ■0 Richard Ncrurkar the entire way before making a strong pull together, regardless of how they felt about what hap­ shaved poinLs. Valvano never was implicated in the al­ contract. kick down the stretch to capture the race by one second. pened Saturday.” legations. Firmer player Charles Shackleford admitted Bryant said the Wolfpack Club would live up to its John Gregorek of Seckonk, two-time Manchester First chore will be finding an athletic director, a posi­ accepting $60,000 while playing for the Wolfpack, but obligation to pay Valvano, but he would not specify the Hornets are only now learning what it takes to win (Conn.) Road Race champ, took third, at 28:43. tion Valvano gave up in August after the program first denied an ABC-TV report that he had sliavcd points. amount the group owed the coach. He said the club’s Lynn Jennings of Newmarket, N.H., won the women’s came under fire. The program is under a two-year probation imposed in directors would meet this week to discuss the payment. berth or are in contention for one. nets in a trade with Phoenix in period. race by coasting to a 31:23 finish. Uta Pippig of West Mentioned as a possible successor was East Tennessee December by the NCAA after it was found that players Webb said a conu^act with the Wolfpack Club called By Bill Barnard Indiana led 93-85 with 4:58 to Three teams now sit behind the Hor­ December. Portland, which got 22 points Germany look second at 31:39 and Cathy O’Brien of coach Les Robinson, a former N.C. Slate player. had sold sneakers and complimentary tickets. for Valvano to be given a $250,000 armuity. The Associated Press play, but the Knicks scored the next nets in the NBA’s overall standings. Gilliam had 19 points and 14 NBA Roundup from Terry Porter, outscored the eight points and tied the game with Durham, N.H., finished third at 31:47. Judi St. Hilaire The latest triumph came Sunday rebounds, giving Charlotte a 7-0 Spurs 28-12 in the quarter, the 1:43 remaining on a jumper by was fourth. The Charlotte Hornets, who won’t in a 110-109 victory over Golden record when he has double figures Angeles beat Denver for its sixth lowest third-period output by a Patrick Ewing, who had 30 points, make the NBA playoffs this year, State that dampened the Warriors’ in both. su-aight victory and opened a four- Blazers opponent this season. Martina easily tops Capriati Alomar Jr., Grissom finish up in a flourish are learning what it takes to deter­ 12 rebounds and four blocked shots. playoff chances. They fell 2>/2 “This isn’t the same team it was game lead over Detroit in the race Cavaliers 100, Pistons 97: Dctlef Schrempf led Indiana with HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Martina Nav­ mine who will. games behind Seattle for the final three or four months ago,” Coach for the NBA’s best record. Cleveland took a one-game lead ratilova may be 33, but she can still play tennis with the By Ben Walker Bacrga and outfielder Chris James went Athletics manager Tony La Ru.s.sa isn’t “1 hit one here in the Triple-A All-Star The Hornets had a league-worst 22 points. playoff spot in the Western Con­ Gene Littles said. “This is a dif­ James Worthy scored 28 points, over Atlanta for the final playoff Rockets 146, Magic 123: Hous­ best of the youngsters who are the future of her sport. The Associated Press to Cleveland for Carter, and all three con­ worried. What counts is the regular game last season,” Alomar said. “I don’t 10-52 record on March 16, but they ference. ferent team. This team won’t lose, A.C. Green had 26 points and 18 spot in the Eastern Conference, ton scored 119 points in the first Navratilova proved that again on Sunday by beating tributed in the Indians’ 12-6 victory over season, which starts tonight at home know, maybe I ought to U7 to get this have won eight of 13 since then, in­ “I wish it were November and we you’ve got to beat them.” rebounds and Magic Johnson had bitting Detroit behind John Wil­ 14-year-old Jennifer Capriati 6-2, 6-4 to capture the Rookies Sandy Alomar Jr. and Marquis Cincinnati. Alomar hit two homers and against Minnesota. stadium moved to Cleveland.” cluding four victories over teams three quarters and led by as many as were starting off like this,” said Kelly Tripucka’s free throw with five of his 19 points during a liams’ career-high 33 points. 36 against Orlando, which lost its Family Circle Magazine Cup championship before a Grissom finished spring training with a drove in four runs, Bacrga drove in three "What we really stress is taking care of Last year, in the inagural Ohio Ctip that have either clinched a playoff game, Cleveland won 1-0. Armon Gilliam, who joined the Hor- seven-tenths of a second left broke a decisive fourth-quarter spurt. The Cavaliers led by as many as ninth consecutive game and 25th in capacity crowd of 5,500. flourish, and so did some older pitchers. runs and James doubled and scored. our business. If I had to pick one club to 109-109 tie and gave the Hornets Trail Blazers 112, Spurs 105: 14 points in the third quarter and 27 outings. “1 was really nervous before the match. 1 was excited But, as the abbreviated exhibition Grissom hit two homers and drove in deal with, it would be this one," he said. Mets 2, Yankees 1: Mackey Sasser and the first three-game winning streak Clyde Drexler had 26 points and 12 were ahead 73-63 entering the Sleepy Royd had a season-high because here I am at 33 and I’m still competing with season ended Sunday, teams still aren’t five runs as Montreal beat Minnesota. The Indians arc worried mostly about Kevin Elsicr hit consecutive home runs in the franchise’s two-year history. rebounds, and Portland overcame a fourth period, but the Pistons got 32 points and 13 assists for the these kids,” Navratilova said. “I’m just grateful that 1 can looking especially sharp. San Francisco ELsewherc, Jeff King hit his fourth home scoring. They were last in the league with off rookie reliever Alan Mills in the eigh­ run of the spring and drove in four runs as Tripucka, who also hit a pair of 36-point, 19-rebound performance within one in the final minute. Rockets, who pulled within one still run with the best of them.” made five errors and lost to Oakland 5-0, 604 runs last season, the first time since th inning as the Mets won at Yankee free tiu-ows with 13.5 seconds left in by David Robinson to beat San An­ nicers 99, Knicks 97: Indiana game of Seattle in the Western Con­ The victory was Navratilova’s 150ih in a career that Atlanta and Houston combined for five Pitt.sburgh defeated Philadelphia. 1933 that Cleveland has been at the bot­ Stadium in front of 32.843 fans. the game, said he liked being on the tonio. snapped a two-year, 10-game losing ference. began before Capriati was bom. errors, and there were 12 walks in the Ed Whitson and Kevin Gross each tom. Ron Darling, Sid Fernandez and win­ line in crucial situations. The Blaz.ers, leading 54-53 at streak against New Yoric on Chuck Nets 102, Heat 101: New Jersey Califomia-Los Angeles game. pitched six imiings in final tuneups and “Obviously, coming in here new, the ner David Cone combined on a five-hitter “Some people like to have the halftime, outscored the Spurs 13-2 Person’s 17-footer with U seconds won for the second time in 17 games Sauers wins Guaranty Classic San Diego and Cleveland, the teams in­ Scott Sanderson, Curt Young and John emphasis was on scoring more runs,” said for the Mets. ball in those end-of-the-game situa­ to start the second half, building a left. The Pacers solidified their hold and handed Miami its fifth consecu­ HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) — Gene Sauers shot a volved in December’s trade of Joe Carter, Tlidor also fared well. But starters still first-year Indians manager John The Yuikees got a scare in the fourth tions, and I am one of them,” 77-65 advantage on Buck Williams’ on seventh place in the Eastern Con­ tive loss and the worst record in t(ie 2-under-par 68 on Sunday and coasted to a two-shot vic­ were this spring’s hottest clubs. The haven’t gone more than five innings. McNamara. “We’ve done it all spring.” when starter Chuck Cary was hit on the TripucKa said. “You have to have the basket with 7:14 left in the third ference playoff race NBA. tory in the $3(X),000 Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic Sun­ Padres won their last 10 games and Oakland, San Francisco and Toronto, Alomar hit four home runs this spring, pitching hand while trying to catch Keith right attitude at the end of the game. day. finished 12-2. The Indians wound up all division wimicrs la.st sea.son, were including a three-run shot and a solo blast Miller’s line drive. Cary sustained bruised Sauers entered the final round with a three-shot lead 10-5. among the teams that tied for die most 1 You have to know you can score.” off Cincinnati’s Danny Jackson in the middle and index fingers on his left hand, Tripucka, who was 8-for-9 from High School Preview and was not seriously pressured. He made a routine par-5 Alomar, rookie third baseman Carlos losses with 10. wrapup exhibition at Columbus. but X-rays showed no fracture. the line, said he expected free on the 17lh hole and won by two shots over Jack Ferenz throws to decide the game. The Hor­ despite a final-hole bogey. nets missed 10 of their first 20 and then made 12 of 13 in the fourth U.S. soccer tops Iceland Mr. Frisky heads to Kentucky with perfect slate quarter. East boys track lacks numbers FENTON, Mo. (AP) — Eric Wynalda scored two “I go back to what I’ve said before.” said D. Wayne Barrera said he didn’t tliink the 13 victories in fhierto ■II “I looked up on the bench after first-half goals Sunday as the United States be-al Iceland By John Nelson Lukas, who trains Land Ru.sh. ‘IMisicr F-risky is a good Rico took much out of Mister F-risky. a Florida-bred somebody had just missed two and By Herald Staff One individual Facchini can count “We should be strong in some 4-1 in a luneup for the country’s first World Cup ap­ The Associated Press horse, but at a linK when a 1« of horses arc in their grandson of Round Table. said, ‘If we lose this ball game, we on is junior Chris Ray, State Open events but team-wise we won’t be pearance in 40 years. devclopmcnuil stages, we’re catching a horse iliat’s dead “Flc ran so easy down there. Fie wasn’t working. He 6 & know why. It will be because of free It’s opening day for the Major Cross Country champion last fall. able to compete for the league title Steve Triilschuh also scored in the first lialf and Bruce ARCADIA. Calif. — In the first 115 runnings of the seasoned. When’s the la.st time a horse has gone into the was ruiuiing against the clock,” Barrera said. “Here, the throws,’ ” he said. He’ll be call^ upon in the 3200, or anything like that,” Facchini said, Kentucky Derby, only 13 horses were unbeaten when 9 League baseball season, and open­ Murray got a second-half goal for the United Suites, 3-5 Derby with 16 races? game is different. From the sum to the end. you run. Tripucka, who scored 17 points, ing day for the East Catholic High 5(XX) and possibly 16(X). Seniors noted the ACC includes three of the in its exhibition schedule with five inlenuilional games they made the trip to Churchill Downs. Here comes No. "1 mean, it’s not like them’s a week left before the Yesicrdiiy, he sliowed he can win at any distance. If the was fouled by Rod Higgins while boys’ uack team as well with the Dan Feehan and Scott Livingston, top uack teams in the state in Notre remaining. The United States opens World Cup play June 14. lyerby. We’ve still got a month to catch up.” race was l'/4 miles, he would win by five lengths shooting a 18-foot jumper from the two more members of the cross Dame of West Haven, St. Bernard Eagles scheduled to visit Ellington 10 against Czechoslovakia in Rorcnce, Italy. Mister Frisky, winner of all 16 lifetime starts, iiKlud- The last time a horse won the Derby with that many anyway.” 4 comer. Tripucka hit the first free High today at 3:30 in their 1990 country squad, will also be counted and Xavier of Middletown. “Physi­ ing Saturday’s Santa Anita Derby, will make his next starts to his credit was 1974, when Cannonatle won after In the l'/»-milc Santa Anita Derby, Mister Frisky throw, then missed the second. debut. on in the distance events. cally, we just don’t have the num­ Mears runs away from field start in the Kentucky Derby on May 5. having 17 starts as a 2-year-old. ctuLsed Real Cash, anotlK-r of the Lukas-iraincd Derby Higgins said Tripucka’s pump Second-year coach Leo Facchini Sophomores Mike Fusco and bers. Trained by 1 ai Barrera and ridden by Gary Stevens, The last undefeated Derby starter was Private Terms in contenders, into the final turn, then took the lead just fake before his shot caused the foul. heads into the campaign with Alex Capo and junior Greg Barry “We do have enough to win a few PHOENIX (AP) — Rick Mears look the lead 70 laps Mister Frisky answeted all the questions about his 1988, and he finished ninth. In fact, only four of the 13 “1 thought Kelly was going to are top enuants in the sprints (1(X), dual meets. We’re looking forward into the Aulowork 200 and ran away from the field to obscure past Saturday at Santa Anita. Winner of his first before the quarter pole. In the next eighth of a mile, he several fine individuals, but lack of have been Derby winners - Regret in 1915, Morvich in opened a 4-lcngth lead and won by 4>/2 over Video The Auociated P re ti shoot it,” Higgins said. “I didn’t numbers is going to hurt in dual 200). Senior Tim Seeger is seen by to doing what we can." repeal as clianipion in the season-opening event for Indy 13 races in Puerto Rico as a 2-year-old, Mister Frisky has 1922, Majestic Prince in 1969 and Triple Crown winner think he would fake. And when he Schedule: April B EHington, 14 et Tourtelone Riuiger, who came out of the pack. meet competition. Facchini as his middle distance cars, at Phoenix International Raceway. gone from unknown to “the people’s horse,” Barrera Seattle Slew in 1977. DOUBLE TEAM — San Antonio’s David Robinson (50) flips did, I took the fake and he caught (400, 800) ace. Seeger will also sec with Purnam. 24 el Rockville witi Brittol Real Cash, wimier of the San Felipe in his last outing, Cenlral. 26 el Notre Deme. 27-2S New Britain Mears, who ended last year by winning the final race said. “Everybody’s been beating everybody, but nobody’s 9 “We have 21-22 kids,” Facchini faded to fourth behind Warcraft, trained by Charlie Whit- out a pass as he’s defended by Portland’s Wayne Cooper, me off-balance. 1 thought it was a duty in the triple jump. Senior Matt Invitational on the CART-PPG circuit at Laguna Seca, Calif., It’s possible he’ll be the Derby favorite, but that beat this horse,” Barrera said Sunday after a night of good call.” said. “It’s not a lot out. Some kids Martin will be needed to score May 1 SI Joseph A, 3 Bristol Central A. 4-5 lingham, who saddled 1989 Derby winner Sunday left, and ex-UConn performer Cliff Robinson in their NBA Middletown Invitational, 8 at FalrlMd Prepl averaged 126.291 mph in his Chevrolet-powered Penskc depends on what happens in the Blue Grass Stakes on celebrating and answering congratulatory phone calls. “1 Terry Teagle had 23 points and who would have come out (for the Silence. game Sunday night in Portland. The Blazers won, 112-105, points in the hurdle events and the XavHir, 12 Harliord Public Invitational, 15 at 90 and earned $77,000. April 14 at Kceneland, where three top contenders — haven’t seen many of the other Eastern horses, but the Mitch Richmond 22 for Golden team) are working at the mall,” he jumps (long jump, triple jump). The Hand/SL Bernard, 22 ACC Championships His time of 1 hour, 35 minutes, 1.112 seconds was Summer Squall, Unbridled and Land Rush — make their “1 lake the blame for Real Cash. It was my call, and I despite a 36-point, 19-rebound performance by David (Xavier), 2S Class MM Meet (Windham High), only hor.se that’s impressed me is Summer Squall. But 1 State. added, referring to the recently weight events will be led by junior 7.256 seconds — about a third of a mile — better than final preps. If Summer Squall wins at Kceneland, he ran a short horse,” Lukas said. “1 did a danut poor job of opened Mall at Buckland Hills. June 5 Stats Open. don’t change positions with him because he has to be getting him ready. He’s such a hog in the f e ^ bin, and Robinson. Lakers 116, Nuggets 109: Los Joe Englcr (shot put, discus). Dual meets at 3:30 p.rR runner-up Bobby Raluil. could well be favored over Mister Frisky. rushed to the race.” he picked up a little weight. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 9, 1990— 13 12— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 9, 1990 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME - by Henri Arnold and Dob Lee Crossw ord T V T onight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form SCOREBOARD (our ordinary words. 6 :0 0 P M (D CD News (CC). (3D ® MacGyver (CC) MacGyver at­ (3D Police Story ACROSS Turner's ex CHULG Answer to Previous Puzzle tempts to rescue a teen-age girl who has borne, Franceschetti), 17.-08. 10, Toronto. Fer­ 18). Denver 47 (Lever 11). Assists— Los An- 47 Famous (3D Who's the Boss? (CC). (55) (56) Je s u s of Nazareth (C C ) The story gus 2 (Leeman, MarNs), 18:50. Peralbes— Kur­ galea 30 (Wbrthy 9), Denver 20 (Adams 5). 1 Biblical king waterfall been kidnapped by a steel mill executive of the life of Jesus continues with his (3D Growing Pains seeking revenge against her father. (60 vers. Tor (tripping), :29; Leeman, Tor (rough­ Total fouls— Los Angslos 18. Denver 28. Tech- Baseball 6 Assaulted so Science- preaching as he is joined In his work by LinOTrtewoa We«a tewHe* •> Hockey ing), 4:39; SuBer, StL (interference), 7:42. Basketball nicals— Los Angeles illegal defense, Wooirdige, Golf 12 Maks fiction (56) M r. Belvedere (CC). min.) (In Stereo) Simon Peter, Thomas, Matthew and Ju­ Overtime— 11, S t Louis, Momssso 2 (Hull, Green, Hanziik. A— 17,022. accustomed creature dD Qi) ® News (3D Our Future at Risk: The Education das; Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead 13 Teem 53 Climbed Featherstone), 634. Penalties— None. (54) W ild A m e rica (C C ) The wildlife found Crisis A panel discussion between busi­ and delivers the Sermon on the Mount. HIDUM 14 ItaUan city 54 Quickly NHL playoff glance Shots on goal— St. Louis 7-19-11-3— 40. Nets 102, Heat 101 Masters scores American League standings within South Dakota's Badlands National ness and education leaders on the Ameri­ Stars Anne Bancroft and Laurence Olivier. She sounds Toronto 10-15-18-3— 46. NBA standings 15 Verse 55 Blue jeans can education crisis. Moderated by Hod- (2 hrs.) Part 2 of 3. (R) better than. MIAKH (101) A U G U S T A Ga. (AP) — Final graded scores East Division 16 Issue forth 56 Unorthodox Park. (In Stereo) OlVIStON SEMIFINALS Power-play Opportunities— S t Louis 2 of 6; EASTERN CONFERENCE ding Carter, former assistant secretary of ever Frank 3-5 1-2 7. Thompson 510 36 19. arxl prize money F rid a y of the 54th Masters W L Pet. G B 18 Roman belief (H) T.J. Hooker S4l Atlantic Realm (CC) Using remote- WxlnMday, April 4 Toronto 1 of 8. Atlantic Division state. (60 min.) Seikaly 2 6 3-7 7, Douglas 5 1 5 10-12 27, Rice tournament played on the 6,905yard, par-72 Baltimore 0 0 .000 — bronze 57 Construct controlled cameras, submersibles and div­ Minnesota 2, CNcago 1 Goalies— S t Louis, Joseph, 3 6 (46 shots-41 W L Pet. GB ® Family Ties (CC). 6-16 5 0 12. Edwards 11-23 0-0 22. Long 0-1 Auguste National Gotf Club course (a-amoteur; Boston 0 0 .000 19 Makes lace (33D M OVIE: 'POW ; The Escape' An army ing bells to explore the ocean floor and ob­ z SL Louis 4, Toronto 2 saves). Toronto, Bester, 0-3 (40-34). x-F*hiladelphia 49 27 .645 — REZIF 4-4 4, Davis 1-5 1-2 3. Sparrow 53 06 0, x-won on second hole of playoff): Clevelarxl 0 0 -000 20 Chop DOWN (S5l Soapbox W ith T o m C o ttle A discus­ officer leads a band of soldiers on a POW serve deep-sea creatures. (60 min.) Part 3 Los Angeles 5. Calgary 3 A— 16,382 x-Boston 46 29 .613 2'/Z THE SOPRANO STOOP Sundvold 0-1 5 0 0. Totals 3 9 6 7 22-33 101. x-Nk* Faldo, $225000 7 1 -7 2 6 5 6 9 -2 7 8 Detroit 0 0 .000 22 — pollol sion about teen-age sex from a female rescue mission during the Vietnam war. of 3. (R) Winnipeg 7, Edmonton 5 Referee— Don Koharski. Linesmen— Kevin x-New \brk 43 32 .573 51/2 1 Wintry NEW JERSEY (102) Flaymorxl Floyd, $135,000 70-68-6572— 278 Milwaukee 0 0 .000 25 — Miss point-of-view. David Carradine, Mako, Steve James. (S5l Pasternak A dramatized profile of ON THE BALCONY SO Thursday, April 5 Collins, Pat Depuzzo. Washington 29 46 .387 igi/2 66- 74-6575— 283 26 Implement 2 Inherent Morris 9-19 4-5 23. Haley 1 6 0 6 2, Bowie John Huston, $72,500 New Yirk 0 0 .000 dD Three's Company 1986. Boris Pasternak, comparing the author 5 H EC O U LP OOJHIS. Hartford 4, Boston 3 New Jersey 17 58 .227 311/Z 72-767068-283 28 Tailless 3 Sight for 5 1 4 5 7 15. Wbod 1-2 2-2 4, Short 9-19 2-2 21, Lanny Whdkins, $72,500 Toronto 0 0 .000 O ) MOVIE: 'The Red House' A myster­ with his hero in "D octor Zhivago." Filmed Bultak) 4, Montreal 1 Blackhawks 2, Stars 1 Miami 17 59 .224 32 74667269— 284 amphibian travelers [A&E] Decades: '7 0 s Part 1 of 2. Shackleford 6-10 0 6 ^2, Dudley 3-6 3 6 9, Fred Couples, $50,000 Wtst Division ious house holds a dark secret for the in the Soviet Union. (90 min.) LESING New >brK Rangers 2, New York Islartdars 1 Central Division 72-7069-74— 285 29 Neighbor ol 4 Box for alms org. 39 Style of type N ow arrange the circled letters to Chicago 0 0 2— 2 Conner 1-5 2-2 4, Hopson 1-9 2-4 4. Myers 2-9 Jack Nicklaus, $45,000 W L Pet. OB [C N N ] World Today adopted daughter of an emotionally unbal­ Washington 5. New Jersey 4. O T x-Detroit 54 21 .7, 6574-71-73— 286 Fr. 5 Assemble 24 Freshwater 40 Driest dD Alien Nation (CC) George searches form the surprise answer, as sug­ Minnesota 0 0 1—1 4-5 8. Totals 3 5 9 9 24-35 102. Bill Britton, $35150 California 0 0 .000 — [D IS ] Morris Goes to School Animated. anced farmer. Edward G. Robinson. Lon Friday, April 6 x-CNcago 51 23 .61 30 — fly 6 Holiday fish 41 Diary of for the killer of a Newcom er corporate exe­ First Period— None. Penaltios— Wilson, Chi Miami 26 20 33 22—101 Scott Simpson. $35150 74-716573— 286 Chicago 0 0 .000 □ r E gested by the above cartoon. 32 Disguised suffix 26 Golf peg Morris the M oose goes to school to learn McCallister, Judith Anderson. 1947. Chicago S. Minnesota 3 (holding), 237; Mansoa Chi (tripp'ng), 5:10; Milwaukee 40 35 .5! New Jersey 28 34 23 17— 102 70-736674— 286 cutive who invented a durable synthetic fa­ Bernhard Langr, $35150 Kansas City 0 0 .000 merrymaker 27 Senator — Housewife how to read and count. SL Louis 4, Toronto 2 Indiana 38 37 .5( 70- 7671-72— 286 7 German @ MOVIE: 'A Soldier's Story' A Louis­ bric. (60 min.) (In Stereo) Churte, Min (intorference). 8:11; Presley, C N 3-Point goals— MiarN 1-2 (Douglas 1-1, Rice Curtis Strange. $35,150 Minnesota 0 0 .000 Hatch 43 Man Calgary 8, Los Arrgeles 5 Cleveland 36 39 .41 35 Type of submarine [H B O ] MOVIE: 'House II: The Second iana military base is the scene of racial Answer here: Y" Y Y T ” (roughing), 1335; Manson, CW (roughing). 0 - 1), New Jersey 2-4 (Short 1-1, MorrisSeve 1-2, Ballesteros, $35,150 74-736571— 286 Oakland 0 0 .000 28 Pro — (lor 4 4 ------at [A&E] Secret Adversary Supersleuths ‘ ■ r a : Edmonton 3. Winnipeg 2. O T Atlanta 35 40 .41 Hquor 8 Departed Story’ (CC) A young man gets involved in strife when a black Army lawyer opens an 13:47; Tinordi, Min (interference). 1633. Wood 0-1). Fouled out— Bowie. Tom Whtsoa $35,150 77- 7167-71— 286Seattie 0 0 .000 9 Battle sound the time the office Tommy and Tuppence track down a (Answers tomortow' Saturday, April 7 Orlando 17 58 .2! 36 Jog a struggle for an enchanted skull In his fa­ investigation into the murder of a fellow Second Period— None. Penaltios— Churla, Rebounds— Miami 63 (Thompson 18). New Jer­ Jose-Maria OtzbI. $26,300 72-736574— 287 Texas 0 0 .000 37 Construc­ 10 Chemical being) 46 Citizen — woman who could destroy the British em­ Boston 3. Hartford 1, series tied 1-1 WESTERN CONFERENCE mily's ancestral mansion. Arye Gross, officer. Howard E. Rollins Jr, Adolph Cae­ Jumbles: SYNOD HAREM SAILOR NEPHEW Min (high-sticking). :26; Giles, Min (tripping), sey 68 (Morris, Bowie 11). Assists— Miami 15 Tom Kite. $20,650 7 5 7 3 6 5 7 4 — 288 Monday's Gamas tion beam (2 suffix 29 UK time 48 — ol Wight pire. (6 0 min.) Part 2 of 2. Saturday's Montreal 3, Buffalo 0, series tied 1-1 Midwest Division 71- 6 5 7 6 7 6 -2 8 8 Jonathan Stark, Royal Dano. 1987. Rated sar. Denzel Washington. 1984 Answer What an old-fashioned husband expects his 437; Casey. Mitt served by N.Broten (rough­ (Douglas 7), New Jersey 12 (Wbod 3). Total Scott Hoch, $20,650 Detroit (Morris 6-14) at Boston (Clemens wds.) 11 Insecticide 31 0ver(prel.) 49 Maple genus [C N N ] Larry King Live New Jersey 6, Washington 5. series tied 1 -1 W L P c t G B PG -13. wife to do— HELP HIM WITH THE DISHES ing), 5:24; Millen, C N , soNod by T.Murray fouls— Miami 27, Now Jersey 27. Techni­ Ronan Raftorly. $20,650 72- 74-6673— 288 17-11), 1:05 p.m. 39 A rose — 14 Turn down 32 Mountains 50 Speed mea­ d D (30) Bob Hope (C C ) From Acapulco, x-Uteh 51 22 .699 — [O IS] MOVIE: King of Kings' This bibli­ Now York R a n ^ s 5, Now Vbrk Islanders 2, (delay of game), 8:07; Lemleux, Chi (un­ cals— Davis, Miami Illegal defense. A— 7,821. Lorry Mize, $20,650 757571-71— 288 Milwaukee (Bosio 1510) at Chicago (Perez — rose 17 Author Um­ (abbr.) sure (abbr.) [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep Mexico, Bob Hope presents comedy and Rangers lead series 2-0 x-San Antonio 49 26 .653 3 72-7574-72— 288 33 Psychic — 51 Yorkshire cal epic is based on the life of Jesus and sportsmanlike conduct), 8:07; Brown, Chi, Craig Stadtor. $20,650 11-14), 2:35 pm . 42 Evil berto — [MAX] MOVIE: 'The Invisible Kid' A music with Ann Jillian, Phyllis Diller, Kirk Sunday, April 8 Dellas 42 32 .568 gi/2 72-74-7669-288 43 Wildebeest 21 Excessive Geller river the struggle against Roman tyranny. Jef­ and handling, from Jumbla, c/o this nowapapBr, P.O. Box 4366, Orlando. FL 3 minor-misconduct (unsportsmaNike conduct), Blazers 112, Spurs 105 Ban Crenshaw. $20,650 Baltimore (MilackI 14-12) at Kansas City botched chemistry experiment leaves a Cameron and the Sports Illustrated sw im ­ S t Louis 6, Toronto 5, O T . S i Louis leads Denver 38 37 .507 14 74-73-7669— 289 44 Article 23 Western 34 Keep track 52 Dolt, e.g. frey Hunter, Harry Guardino, Robert Ryan. Includa your namo. addraaa and tip coda and makt your chock payabla to Nawapaparbooka. 8 3 7; Chambers. Min (cross-checking), 8:07; SAN ANTONIO (105) Mark Calcavcch, $15100 (Saberhagen 236), 235 pm. high-school misfit temporarily transparent. suit models. (60 min.) (In Stereo) series 3-0 Houston 36 38 .486 15'/2 72- 74-7670— 289 45 Tina hemisphere ol 1962. Rated G. N.Broten, Min (unsportsmanlike conduct), 8:07; Jonas 2-3 1-2 5. Elliolt 2-5 2-4 6, D.Robinson Fuzzy Zoetier, $15100 Toronto (Stieb 17-8) at Texas (Flyan 16-10), Jay Underwood, Karen Black. 1988. Rated Winnipeg 2, Edmonton 1, Winnipeg leads Minnesota 21 53 .284 30'/2 7 7 6 672-71— 289 38 Sweat roll d D Horizon Tinordi, Min, minor-misconduct (unsportsman­ 1527 5 8 36. Strickland 6-14 6 6 18, Anderson Steve Jones. $15100 8 3 5 p.m. PG. (In Stereo) [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Act of Violence' A series 2-1 Charlotte 16 57 .240 34 7571-77-72— 290 dD MOVIE: 'Mr. Majestyk' A farmer de­ like conduct), 8:07; Larmor, Chi (holding), 6-13 2-2 14. Brickowski 0-1 0 6 0, Wingate 4-12 Jumbo Ozaki. $13,000 Seattle (Holman 5 1 0 ) at California (Blyleven liberal-minded, divorced newswriter is CNcago 2, Minnesota 1, Chicago leads Pacific Division 71-74-7571— 291 " TB s Hu m [USA] He-Man and Masters of the fies the mob by giving work to the needy. KFT '!i CARLYLE by Larry Wright 11:17; SuBor, Chi (roughing), 15:26; Barber, 2-2 10, Blab 1-1 5 0 2. Moore 2-3 0-0 4, R.Wil- Donnie Flammnd, $ 11.000 17-5), 9 pm . brutally raped and mugged. Elizabeth series 2-1 x-LA Lakers 57 17 .770 — 786672-72— 291 U niverse Charles Bronson, Al Lettien, Linda Cristal. Min (roughing), 15:26; Presley, C N (slashing), liams 5 1 2 5 0 10. Totals 43-91 19-24 105 Lee Trevirx). $11,000 Montgomery, James Sloyan. 1979. Los Angeles 2, Calgary 1, O T , Los Angeles x-Portland 53 22 .707 4I/S 73- 74-68-76-291Minnesota (Anderson 17-10) at Oakland 1974. 17;17; Murphy, Min (slashing). 17:17. PORTLAND (112) Gary Player, $11.CXX) n r 6 : 3 0 P M (3D C B S N e w s (CC). (In Stereo) [U S A ] Prime Time Wrestling leads series 2-1 x-Phoenix 50 25 .667 71/2 78- 65 7 5 7 1 — 292 (Stewart 21-9), 11tf)5p.m. Third Period— 1, Chicago, Larmor 1 (Gilbert Kersey 5 9 5 0 10. B.Williams 6-11 2-5 14. Jeff Slunvin. $9,267 dD MOVIE: 'The Pink Panther Strikes Monday, April 9 Seattle 37 37 .500 20 71- 73-77-71— 292Only games scheduled (3D (3® ABC News (CC). Savard), 10:12. 2. Chicago, Presley 3 (Thomas, Duckworth 5 1 4 1-2 17. Drexler 12-20 1-5 26, Andy North, $9,267 Again' The bumbling Clous^au finds him­ 9 :3 0 P M Cip Designing Women (CC) Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Golden State 35 40 .467 221/2 72- 7572-73— 292 Tlieaday's Gamas Creighton), 15:29. 3. Minnosota. fi4odano 1 Porter 5 1 0 11-13 22, Yjung 5 2 5 3 3, Cooper Wayne Grady, $9,267 (3D Comedy Wheel self pitted against Dreyfus, his former Su­ Suzanne's thrilled when she rekindles an Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. LA Clippers 29 47 .382 29 67- 7576-75-293Detroit at Boston, -1:05 p.m. old friendship until she learns the wom an is (Gagner, Dahlen), 19:24. Penallies— None, 1- 5 0 6 Z C.FIobinson 2-4 2-2 6. Petrovic 3-8 Peter Jacobsen. $8,133 IT (ilD Charles in Charge (CC) Charles perior, who's now intent on conquering Now Yirk Rangers at New York Islanders, Sacramento 22 53 .293 351/2 74- 7573-76— 293Chicago at Milwaukee, 135 p.m. Shots on goal— Chicago 10-7-12— 29. Min­ 0 6 9, Bryant 1-1 1-2 3. Totals 4584 21-32 112. Jodie Mudd, $8,133 judges a beauty pageant in which his two the world. Peter Sellers. Herbert Lorn, gay. (In Stereo) 735 p.m. x-clinched playoff berth 72-7570-76— 293 Texas at Toronto, 7:35 p.m nosota 10-7-15— 32. San Antonio 36 27 12 30— 105 tan Wtoosnam, $5133 girlfriends are participating. Lesley-Anne Down. 1976. [MAX] MOVIE: Major League' (CC) A New Jersey at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Saturday's Gamas 7573-74-72— 294 New York at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Power-play Opportunities— Chicago 0 of 5; Portland 34 30 28 20— 112 Joe Ozaki, $7,100 (57) N ature (C C ) This look at the 1988 fire rag tag group of baseball players try to TUsaday, ApriHO Boston 115, MiarN 105 76-72-74-72— 294 Minnesota at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. (ID Wall Street Journal Report Minnesota 0 of 5 3-Point goals— San Antonio 0-5 (D.Robinson Andy Bean, $7,100 that burned for 6 months in Yellowstone turn their poor performance around. Tom SL Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia 112, Atlanta 108 757576-73— 294 Seattle at California, 10:35 p.m. (2D Mama's Family Goalies— Chicago, Millen, 1-1 (32 shots-31 0-1, fitfoore 0-1, RWilliams 0-3), Portland 513 Bill Glasson, $7,100 National Park examines the conflagration's Berenger, Charlie Sheen, Corbin Bernsen. Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. CNcago 109, Dallas 108 72-76-73-74— 295 Only games scheduled saves). Minnesota, Casey, 1-2(29-27). (Petrovic 3-4, Porter 1-3, Drexler 1-4, Ibung Bob Tway, $6,133 QD NBC Nows (CC). effect on the ecosystem, (6 0 min.) (In 1989 Rated R. (In Stereo) Edmonton at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m. Milwaukee 110, WbsNngton 100 74-74-76-71— 295 Wsdnssday's Gamas A— 15,196. 0-2). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— San An­ Mark McCumber, $6,133 Stereo) Calgary at Los Artgeles, 10:35 p.m. San Antonio 111, Sacramento 93 71- 73-77-74—295 ® (57) N ightly Business Report 9:4 5P M [HBO] MOVIE: 'Summer Referee— Bill McCreary, Linesmen— Ron tonio 50 (D.Robinson 19). Portlarxl 55 (Drexler Ffayne StmarL $6,133 Detroit at Boston, 1:05 p.m Wednesday, April 11 Phoenix 115. Los Angeles Clippers 108 72- 74-7575— 296Chicago at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. (61) 21 J u m p Street (C C ) Officer Hoffs Job' College students engage in crazy Assolstino, Ron Finn. 12). Assists— San Antonio 22 (Strickland 8), Chip Beck. $5,500 @D Family Ties (CC). Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Sunday's Games 7573-7675-296 New Vbrk at Cleveland, 7 3 5 p.m goes under cover as a handicapped stu­ shenanigans during their seasonal employ­ Fbrtland 23 (Fbrter 10). Total fools— San An­ Mark Lye, $5,500 (DS Love Connection Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland 100, Detroit 97 71- 73-74-78— 296 dent to investigate the brutal rape of a ment at 3 resort Amy Baxter. Sherrie Bruins 3, Whalers 1 tonio 26. Porlland 23. Technicals— Arxlerson 2 a-Chris F>atton Texas at Toronto. 7:35 p.m Now Y)rk Rangers at New York Islanders, Chariotta 110, Golden State 109 72- 74-7576— 297BaltifTtore at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. [A&E] Chronicle The latest remedies for wheelchair-bound college student (60 Rose. Cari Mayor, 1989. Rated R (In (ejected). A— 12,884. John Mahaffey, $4,867 73 5 p.m. (Saturday night) Houston 146, Orlando 123 Peter Senior, $4,867 72- 7573-77— 297Minnesota at Oakland, 10:05 p.m com mon ailments. min.) (In Stereo) Stereo) Now Jersey at Washington, 7:35 p.ra Indiana 99, New Yxk 97 Don Ftooloy, $4,867 73- 7672-79— 297 Seattle at California, 10:35 p.m. [D IS] MOVIE; 'The Secret of NIMH' A [A & E ] Kingdom of the Sun Man's strug­ Hartford 0 1 0—1 1 0 :0 0 P M (T) Newhart (CC) George in­ Thursday, April 12 Los Angeles Lakers 116, Denver 109 Tom Purtzer, $4,250 71-77-76-74— 298 field mouse enlists the aid of a secret so­ gle to save African mountain gorillas from Boston 1 1 1—3 vents a board game that becomes a mar­ Minnesota at CNcago, 8:35 p.m. New Jersey 102, Miami 101 Mike Hulbert, $4,250 71-71-77-79— 298 National League standings ciety of rats to save her home and children extinction Host: David Niven (60 min ) First Period— 1, Boston, Bourque 1 (Galley, keting phenomenon. (In Stereo) Toronto at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m., if necessary Ftortland 112. San Antonio 105 Mike Donald. $3,900 64-82-77-76— 299 from the encroachment of man Dom De- Propp), 10:58 (pp). Penalties— V e r b a l Har East Division [CNN] P rim e N e w s Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Monday's Gamas Transactions Larry Nelson, $3,600 74- 73-79-74— 300 Luise. Elizabeth Hartman, Dereic Jacobi C6D News (CC) (rougNng), :18; Wesley, Bos (roughing). :16; W L Pet. QB WinNpeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Sacramento at Seattle, 10 p.m. 70-74-82-75— 301 [DIS] Avonlea (CC) A feud erupts over George Archer, $3,400 Chicago 0 0 .000 1982 Rated G (1lD W PIX News Friday, April 13 Pedersen, Bos (high-slicking). :49; FrarKis, Har Utah at PhoeNx, 1030 p.m. the right to raise an infant that Sarah and (hooking), 1:47; Evason, Har (intorforeoco), Montreal 0 0 .000 IT [LIFE] Rodeo Drive Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m. AUTO RACING Felicity found in a basket (60 min ) 081 Synchronal Research 237; Ladoucour, Har (hooking), 837; Jennings, NewTbrk 0 0 .000 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Tuesday's Gamas CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACING DGG Classic scores 7 :0 0 P M CE) inside Edition (29J M *A*S*H Philadelphia 0 0 .000 [HBO ] MOVIE: 'Deal of the Century' Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Har (roughing), 10:24; Wesley, Bos (holding), Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. TEAM S— Named A. Wiliam Stokkan chairman HATTIESBUFIG, Miss. (AP) — Final scores Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 CD ® Wheel of Fortune (CC) Tw o small-time gunrunners try to sell a (241 Pasternak A dramatized profile of New Y>rk Islanders at New York Rangers, 15:57. Atlanta at PNIadelphia, 7:30 p.m. and chief executive officer. Promoted John arxl prize irwnoy Surxfay from the $300,000 SL Louis 0 0 .000 faulty super-missile to a Latin American Boris Pasternak, comparing the author 835 p.m., if necessary Second Period— 2. Ffartford. Krygior 2 (Vor- Houston at Charlotte. 7:30 p.m. Capeis to presidenl d ) C o sb y S h o w (CC) (In Stereo) Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic, played on the West Division dictator Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. with his hero in "Doctor Zhivago " Filmed beek, Ferraro), 7:42, 3. Bosloa Galley 1 (Bour­ Milwaukee at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. BASEBALL Saturday, April 14 6,496-yard, par-70 Hattiesburg Country Club GB CH) Jeffersons (CC) Gregory Hines. 1983 Rated PG (In Stereo) in the Soviet Union (90 mm ) que). 14:06 (pp). Penalties— Carp^ter, Bos American League W L Pet. SL Louis at Toronto, 8:05 p.m., if necessary Detroit at New York, 8 p.m. course: (tripping). 2:34; Galley, Bos (hooking), 3:50; BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Optioned Mickey Atlante 0 0 .000 OD Untouchables [LIFE] Moonlighting [26] 61 N e w s Edrrxrnton at WinNpeg. 8:05 p.m., if neces- Portland at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Gene Sauers. $54,000 67-6568-68-268 B.Sweeney, Bos (charging), 11:29; Hartford Wbston, pitcher, to Rochester of the Internation­ Cincinnati 0 0 .000 (2()) Kate & Allie (CC) sa7 Washington at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. Jock Ferenz, $32,400 71- 64-68-67— 270 [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘The Return of Swamp .38 H o ga n's Heroes Part 1 of 2 bench, served by Ferraro (too many men on Seattle at Utah, 9:30 p.m. al League. Placed Mark Williamson, pitcher, Houston 0 0 .000 Thing' The muck-encrusted, comic-book Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m., if neces­ David Ogrin, $17,400 67- 70-69-65-271 (2$ (57) M acNetl/Lehrer N e w sh o u r [A & E] Peter Wimsey The Duke of Den­ ice), 13:29; B.Sweoney, Bos (hooking), 15:44; arxl Tim Hulan, infieldar, on the 21-day disabled Los Angeles 0 0 .000 monster sets out to thwart the evil A r­ sary Denver at Sacramento, 10: p.m. Mike McCullogh, $17,400 6867-70-66— 271 ver's lime runs out (60 min ) Part 5 of 5 Evason, Har. double rNnor (slashing. rougNng). list Placed Ben McDonald, pitcher, on the 15 San Diego 0 0 .000 @6) Police Story Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m., if neces­ Dallas at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Lee Janzen, $12,000 69-64-71-68— 272 cane's plot to overrun the world with 18:07; Wesley, Bos (roughing), 18.37. day disabled list Purchased the contracts of San Frarvtisco 0 0 .000 (30) QlO) Cu rre nt Affair [CNN] C N N N e w s sary San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Nolan Henke. $9,713 68- 6668-68— 273 genetic mutations, Louis Jourdan, Heather Third Period— 4, Boston, Carpenter 2 (Neely, Jay Aldrich, pitcher, and Sam Horn, first Monday's Games Sunday, April 15 Flay SlewarL $9,713 67-7668-68-273 C38) Cheers (CC) Locklear. Sarah Douglas 1989 Rated PG- [TMC] MOVIE: 'Stranded' A Southern Burridge), 6:57 (pp). Penalties— Byers, Bos (in­ baseman, from Ftochester. Pittsburgh (Drobek 14-12) at New York CELEBRITY CIPHER Buffalo at Montreal, 7:05 p.m., if necessary Toirxny Moore, $9,713 66- 67-71-69— 273 13 farm family becomes reluctant host to a terference), 1:54; Verbeek, Har (holding), 5:54; B O S TO N R ED SOX— Optioned Tom Bolton (Gooden 9-4), 1:35 pm . Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous (61) H unter Now Jersey at Yteshington, 7 3 5 p.m., if NBA results Jim Bttoros, $9,713 69- 68-6670— 273 [TMC] MOVIE: '•batteries not in­ group of exiled alien dignitaries lone Skye. B.Swoenoy, Bos (roughing), 9:54; Krygior, Har and Eric Hetzel, pitchers, to Pawtucket of the San Diego (Hurst 1511) at Los Angeies (Her- people, past and present Each letter m the cipher stands tor [A&E] New Wilderness necessary Neal Lancaster, $7,500 72- 6668-66— 274 another Today's clue P equals Y cluded' The beleaguered residents of a Joe Morton. Maureen O'Sullivan 1987 (rougNng), 10:21; Verbeek, Har, misconduct Intematiorral League. Purchased the contracts thisar 1515), 4:35 p.m. Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Cavaliers 100, Pistons 97 Larry Silveira, $7,500 6669-69-68-274 [C N N ] Moneyline crumbling Manhattan brownstone receive Rated PG-13 10:21; Carter. Bos (roughing), 10:21; Wesley, of Bill Buckner and Billy Jo Robidoux, first Ftfiiladelphia (Howell 12-12) at Chicago (Mad­ New Yjrk Rangers at New York Islanders, D E T R O IT (97) Mike Smith. $7,500 67- 70-6669— 274 [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire unexpected help from mechanized visitors Bos, iNsconduct 1021; Evason, Har (rough­ basemen, from Pawtucket dux 19-12), 8:05 p.m. 1 0 :3 0 P M [5D His & Hers (CC| Doug 735 p.m., if necessary Edwards 5-15 3-4 13. Rodman 2-3 1-2 5. Greg Hickman. $5,460 68- 6572-70— 275 'Ll LG I X w from space Hume Cronyn. Jessica Tandy. ing), 15;40; Pedersen, Bos (rougNng), 15:40; CALIFORNIA ANGELS— Released Mike Montreal (De.Martinaz, 16-7) at S I Louis [USA] M ia m i V ice (In Stereo) and Reggio are carefully scrutinized when Monday, April 16 Laimbeer 6-12 1-1 16, Johnson 12-22 1-1 25, Gibby Gilbert $5,460 68-6671-70-275 Frank McRae 1987 Rated PG (In Stereo) Smithson, pitcher. Placed Bill Schroeder, (Magrone 18-9), 8:35 p.m they try to adopt a baby (in Stereo) Minnesota at Chicago. 8:35 p.m., if neces­ 'Galley, Bos (hooking). 17:30. Mitch Adcock, $5,460 67-67-70-71— 275 7 :3 0 P M (T) Entertainment Tonight Thomas 5-17 6-7 16, Aguirre 6-13 3-4 18. Sal­ catcher, on the 15-day disabled lisL retroactive Cincinnati (Browning 15-12) at Houston YVWISXWCEWGG MK [ U S A ] M urde r, She W ro te Part 1 of 2 sary Shots on goal— Hartford 10-7-9— 26. Boston David Canipe, $5,460 6571-68-71— 275 Jimmy Smits' new movie "Vital Signs " (In 11 USA Tonight ley 2-2 0-0 4, Henderson 0-2 0 6 0, Lewis 0 6 to April 4. Optioned Mark Clear arxl Rich Mon- (Scott 20-10), 8:35 p.m Toronto at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m., if necessary 17-12-6— 35. Jay Delsing, $5,460 67- 68-68-72— 275 8 : 3 0 P M C3D c ity (C C ) The staff be ’18 Synchronal Research 0 6 0. Totals 38-86 1 5-19 97. teleone, pitchers: Fton Tingley, catcher; and Only games scheduled Stereo) Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if neces­ Power-play Opportunities— Hartford 0 of 9; Kirk Triplett, $4,200 68- 7670-68— 276 AWLEN VLSX IXHI lieves that an emergency practice drill may CLEVELAND (100) Bobby Ftose, infieldor, to Ednxxilon of the TUasday's Games ( d ) (22) Jeo pard y! (CC) 20 O dd Couple sary Boston 3 of 7. Mike Nicolelte, $4,200 6667-71-70-276 be the real thing (In Stereo) Williams 13-23 7-12 33. Brown 0-2 0-0 0, Pacific Coast League. Purchased the contracts Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. WinNpeg at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m., il neces­ Goalies— Hartford. Sidorkiewicz, 1-1 (35 Dick Mast $4,200 66-72-67-71— 276 (d Kate & Allie (CC) '26 M O V IE : 'Forbidden Planet' A profes­ Daugherty 9-14 4-8 22, Ehio 3-9 2-4 8, FYice of Mark Ekthhom, pitcher, and Donnie Hill and San Frarxtisco at Atlante, 7:40 p.m. PMF XHQW IM [ESPN] Major League Baseball: To­ sary shots-32 saves). Boston, Moog, 1 6 (26-25). Perry Arthur, $3,120 71-766 66 7— 277 (ii: WPIX News sor and his daughter are rescued after 20 3-7 10-10 18, Bennen 7-11 0-3 14, Rollins 1-4 Flick Schu, infiolders, from Edmonton. Cincinnati at Houston, 8:35 p.m ronto Blue Jays at Texas Rangers (3 hrs ) Tuesday, April 17 A— 14,448. Ron Sireck, $3,120 71- 70-6667— 277 years on the planet Altaire Walter Pidg- 0 6 2, Kerr 1-1 0 6 3. Totals 37-71 23-37 100. CHICAGO WHITE SOX— Optioned Shawn Montreal at S I Louis. 8:35 pm . 020) $8 M-A*S*H (Live) Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m., il necessary Flelerse— Don Koharski. Linosmerv— Flandy Cart Cooper, $3,120 66- 6671-72— 277 DLOW YLIX VLSX eon, Anne Francis, Leslie Nielsen 1956 DetroN 19 22 22 34— 97 Hillegas, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m., il necessary Mitton, Mike Cvik. Lennie Clements. $3,120 67- 64-73-73— 277 30 Hard Co py 9 : 0 0 P M C O Murphy Brown (CC) A 38 H oga n’s Heroes Part 2 of 2 Cleveland 22 22 29 27— 100 Coast League. Purchased the contracts of of Only games scheduled New Y)rk Islanders at Now York Rangers. Lance Ten Brock, $3,120 69- 6569-74— 277 senes of practical jokes on the "F Y.l " set 3-Point goals— Detroit 6-13 (Aguirre 3-5, Wtoyne Edwards and Jack McDowell, pitchers, Wsdnssday's Games JWMJDW.' — DMNHE (40) C o sb y S h o w (CC) '57 Very Special A rts Story: A Child Is 735 p.m., il necessary Laimbeer 3-6, Johnson 0-1, Thomas 0-1), Bob Estes. $2220 67-68-74-69— 278 gets out of fiand (In Stereo) and Greg Wblker, first baseman, from Van­ Pittsburgh at New Vbrk, 1:35 p.m [A&E] World of Survival W aitin g (C C ) Traces the making of a Ken­ Whshinglon at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m., II Cleveland 3-8 (Price 2-4, Kerr 1-1, ENo 0-3). David Jackson, $2,220 67- 67-74-76-278 couver. Montreal at S I Louis, 1:35 p.m. CSj >40 Capital News Series Premiere nedy Center stage production of Abby necessary Jim Wbodward, $2,220 68- 7670-70— 278 JWHVGHDD GRLIX. [CNN] Crossfire Fouled out— Bennett. Rebounds— Detroit 46 CLEVELAND INDIANS— Purchased the con­ F’hiladelphia al Chicago, 2:20 p.m. (CC) Drama The city room at a Washing Mann s story about developmentally disa­ (Rodman 11), Cleveland 54 (Bennett 14). As­ Sam Randolph, $2220 70- 6670-70— 278 SportsCenter (60 mtn ) ton, D.C , newspaper is home to many sto­ Calendar tracts of Al Nipper and Steve Olia pitchers, San Frartoisco at Atlante, 7:40 pm . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Carney's Law: There's at least a [ESPN] bled children sists— Detroit 26 (Thomas 18), Cleveland 30 Ffiobert Thompson, $2220 71- 66-68-73— 278 nes which never make the headlines To ­ from Colorado Springs of the F ^ific Coast Cincinrxiti at Houston, 8:35 p.m fifty-fifly chance that someone will print the name Craney [HBO] Babar 6T Three's Company NHL playoff results (Price 17). Total fouls— Detroit 29. Cleveland night Redmond Dunne and Anno League. Brett Burroughs, $1,819 70-71-71-67— 279 Los Angelas at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Incorrectly." — Jim Canrey. 21. Technical— Daugherty. A— 20.273. 8 :0 0 P M C.3J Major Dad (CC) When Mac McKenna cover a bank robbery, Mary 1 1 :0 0 P M (T) (3D s? News (CC) Jets 2, Oilers 1 DETROIT TIGERS— Signed Urbano Lugo, Steve Lowery, $1,819 69- 7671-69— 279 pitcher, arxl Mark Salas, catcher, to one-year returns to his family from Costa Negra. W ard must keep hot source anonymous Today Don Fleese, $1,819 66- 71-72-70— 279 C9J 50 Years Ago Today Edm onton 1 0 0— 1 Hornets 110, Vfarriors 109 contracts. Purchased tha contract of Den Petty, they give him a hero's welcome Part 2 of Stars Lloyd Bridges and Helen Slater (2 "The only card trick I know is making my Baseball Doug Martin, $1,819 67- 72-67-73— 279 .11 Cheers (CC) Winnipeg 0 1 1—2 GOLDEN STATE (109) pitcher, from Toledo of the totemational League. 2 |ln Stereo) hrs I (In Stereo) husband ill by charging stuff at the mall.” Manchester at Rockville, 3:30 Russ Cochran. $1,386 67- 71-73-69-280 First Period— 1. Edmonton, Ruotsalainen 1 Mullin 5 1 2 3-4 14, Teagle 11-20 1-4 23. KANSAS C ITY ROYALS— Sent Bill Wilkin­ Auto Racing E.O. Smith at Coventry, 33 0 Brian K4ogg. $1,386 69-6576-70— 280 (Messier), 16:35 (pp). Penalties— Buchberger, Petersen 3-7 4-4 10. Hardaway 5 1 5 5 1 0 18. son. pitcher, and Luis De Los Santos, out­ Bacon Academy at Bolton, 33 0 Brad Fabel, $1,386 69-71-7670— 280 f r a n k AND ERNEST by Eob Thavaa Edm, major (fighting), 4:38; Cronin, Win, rNnor- Richmond 5 1 8 4-6 22, Marciulionis 4-5 2-3 10. fielder, outright to Omaha of the American As­ ARLO AND JAI.IS by Jimmy Johnson SoHball Filch Fulkerson, $1,386 69- 72-6670— 280 major (instigator, fighting), 4 3 8 ; Tikkanen, Edm Tolbert 1-3 2-2 4, Upshaw 1-5 0-0 3. Higgins sociation. Rockville at Manchester, 3:30 Steve Hart $1,386 68- 69-72-71— 280 Autoworks 200 results (hooking), 12:15; Fenton, Win (hooking), 15:39. 1-5 2-2 4, Bol 5 1 1-2 1. Totals 40-91 27-37 M ILW AUKEE B R EW ER S — Purchased the S t Joseph at East Catholic (Robertson Park), Floy Biancalana. $1,386 7669-70-71— 280 Second Period— 2. Winnipeg, Fenton 2 (Man- 109. contract of F ^ l Mirabella, pitcher, from Denver F410ENIX (AF>) — Results Surxlay in the I THOUGHT YOU 3 p.m. George Burns, $1,386 72- 6571-72— 280 tha, Ashton), 9 3 5 (pp). Penaltiee— fi4acO»rmid, CHARLOTTE (110) of tha American Association. Moved Jim Autoworks 200 CAFIT-F>FX3 Irxly-car race at WERe 60YC0TTIMG E.O. Smith at Coventry, 330 Jerry Anderson, $1,386 7668-69-73— 280 Win (roughing), :19; Gregg. Edm (rougNng), Tripucka 4-12 5 9 17. Gilliam 7-18 5 6 19, Gantner, sacorxl baseman, from the 21-rlay to Phoenix International Flaceway, with starting Bolton at East Granby. 3:30 Barry Jaeckel. $1,020 69- 72-71-69—281 OPEMIMG DAY.' 7:47; Arxlerson, Edm (holding). 15:26. J.R.Reid6-11 3-6 15. Bogues 3-8 1-3 7. R.Reid the 60-day disablad list Ftiacad Juan Nieves, position In parentheses, residence or country, Boys Tennis Tony Grimes, $1,020 72- 6671-70— 281 ------Third Period— 3. WinNpeg. Hawerchuk 3, 3-8 0 6 6, Gattison 3-7 1-4 7, Curry 1-15 2-2 4. pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list and as­ make of car, laps completed, reason out If any, Manchester at Newington, 3:30 Jack Kay Jr. $1,020 70- 69-7672— 281 15:30. Penalty— Anderson. Edm (charging), Keys 6-12 2-3 14. Williams 2-5 2-2 6. Anderson signed him to Denver on a 30-day injury prize money and winner's average speed In Girls Tennis Doug Weaver, $1,020 64-74-69-74— 281 [ PKiPeP TO 20:00. 6-9 5 0 15.Totals 41-105 24-35 110. rehabilitation program. Optioned Bill Wegman, mph: Btoomfield at Manchester, 3:30 Billy Tulen. $771 71- 69-7567— 282 WATCH POT WOT Shots on goal— Edmonton 8-2-6— 16. Win­ Golden SUta 31 30 27 21—109 pitcher, to Deriver. 1. (1) Rick Mears, Bakersfield, Call!., Boys Track Greg Bruckner, $771 71-6673-69— 282 nipeg 10-13-7— 30. Chariotta 33 23 24 28— 110 MINNESOTA TWINS— Signed Tarry Leach, 6 W J 0 Y I T .' East Catholic at Ellington, 330 Den Halldorson. $771 70- 6672-71— 282 F>enakeGhsvrolsL 200, $88,708, 126.291 mph. Prmer-play OpportuNties— Edmonton 1 of 3; 3-Point goals— Golden State 2-10 (Upshaw pitcher, to a one-year contracl Optioned Chip Webb Heintzelman, $771 71- 6673-72— 282 2. (4) Bobby Ftahol, Dublin. ONo. Lola-Chov- WinNpeg 1 of 3. 1- 1. Mullin 1-3, Teagle 5 1 . Tolbert 0-1, Higgins Hale, inlielder, arxl Mika Dyer, pitcher, to lolel 200, $68,208. Tuesday Hicks Malonson, $771 71-6670-72-282 Goalies— Edmonton, Ranford, 1-2 (30 0-4), Charlotto 4-9 (Anderson 3-4, Tripucka 1-2, 3. (2) Al Unaer, Jr., Albuquarqus, N.M. Lolo- Baseball Fbrtlarxl of the F ^ific Coast League Trevor Dodds. $771 73- 67-70-72— 282 shots-28 saves). Winnipeg, Essensa. 2-0 R.Reid 0-1, Curry 0-2). Fouled out— None. NEW YOFIK YANKEES— Purettosad the con­ Chevrolel 200, $53,708. S t Bernard at East Catholic, 3:30 Sonny Skinner, $771 67- 7672-73— 282 (16-15). Rebounds— Golden Stale 64 (Teagle. Petersen tract of Deion Sarxlers, outfielder, Irom Colum­ East Hampton at Cheney T< ^ , 330 Dennis Trixler, $684 69- 72-71-71— 2834. (6) Mark) Arxlratti, Nazareth, F4a., Lola- A— 15,547. 11), Charlotte 72 (Gilliam 14). Assists— Golden bus of the totemational League. Sent Jimmy Bolton at RHAM, 3:30 Charles Bolling. $684 7668 70-72— 283 ChevrolaL 199. $45,708. Ralerea-Andy vanHellemond. Lines­ Stale 16 (Hardaway 6). Charlotte 28 (Bogues Jones, pitcher, outright to Columbus. 5. (3) Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazil, F’anske- Rocky Hill at Coventry, 330 Fred Wbdsworth, $684 72 ^9 -7 6 7 2 — 283 men— Dan McCourt Ray Scapinello. 11) . Total louls— Golden Slate 24, Charlotte 28. SEATTLE MARINERS— Purchased the con­ ChevroleL 199, $41,958. Softball Grant White. $684 6869-72-74— 283 6. (5) Danny Sullivan, Louisville, Ky., Rocky Hill at Coventry, 33 0 A— 23,901. tract of Matt Sinatro, from Calgary ol the F^cific Brian Kamm, $684 7264-73-74— 283 Kings 2, Flames 1 OT Coast League. Optioned Gene Hams, pitcher, PenskeChevrolsl. 199, $26,500. East Hampton at Bolton, 3:30 Tad Trybo, $663 7368-74-69— 284 to Calgary. Placed Omar Vizqual. shortstop, on 7. (18) Eddie Cheever. Monte Carlo. Penske Calgary 0 0 1 0— 1 Boys Track Rockets 146, Magic 123 Paul Trittlar, $663 71-70-7673— 284 the 21-day disabled list retroactive to April 7. PC-18-ChevroleL 196, $34,208. Los Angeles 0 1 0 1— 2 RHAM at MarKhestsr, 3:30 HOUSTON (146) George Cadla, $648 70- 70 -77-6 8-2 85 PHIPPS by Joasph Firrla First Period— None. Penalties— Allison, LA Fhaced Mickey Brantley, outfielder, on the 1 5 8. (15) Rsrxiho Carter, Brownsburg, Irxl., Girts Track Johnson 7-11 5 5 19, Thorpe 9-13 5 8 23, Jim Nelford, $648 69- 70-74-72—285 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom (eltxrwing), 3:42; Robitallle, LA (hooking), 6:16; day disabled list retroactive to Apnl 6. Raced Lola-Cosworlh. 193, $30,708. Manchester vs. Fermi (at East Hartford). 3:30 Olajuwon 7-11 5 6 20. Maxwell 6-12 1-2 13, Dewey Amatta, $648 7169-7675-285 MacLellan. Cal (interference), 9:43; Halkidis, LA Mario Diaz, infiekler, on the 21-day disabled list 9. ( X ) Arie Luyendyk. Hollorxl, Lola-Chev- Boys Tennis Floyd 12-20 6-7 3 2 Bowie 2-4 0 6 4. Wiggins Babe Hiskey, $630 7 1 69-7 67 3— 286 (high-sticking). 11;15; Suter, Cal (interference), retroactive to March 31. Don Shirey, $630 7 3 6 8 72-73— 286 rolel 192 $27,208. Rocky Hill at Cheney Tech, 3:15 2- 4 4-4 8, Wbodson 5 8 2-2 6. McCormick 1-2 1990 Or NFA irn 12:42; Fleury, Cal (unsportsmanlike conduct), Girls Tennis 3- 4 5. LSmith 2-3 0 6 4, Lloyd 2-5 2-3TORONTO C. BLUE JAYS— Optioned Steve Larry Flinker, $630 71- 70-66 76— 28610. (17) Scott Goodyear, Conikla, Lola-Judd, "HAPPY 192, $14,800. 12:42; Granato, LA (unsportsmanlike conduct), Glastonbury at Manchester, 330 Caldwell 2-5 0 6 4. Totals 55 98 34-41 146. Cummings, pitcher, to Syracuse of the Interna­ Bobby Cola. $612 7368-7 57 1— 287 HOUR,‘6 0 HOW ( m 12:42; Kom, Cal (roughing), 17:17; Ytotters, LA Golf ORLANDO (123) tional League. Dwight Nevit $612 7068-74-75-287 Time ol race: 1 hour, 35 minutes. 1.112 «lMgCO&5MTHAV& (rougNng). 17:17; Floury, Cal (high-sticking), Bolton/Vinal Tech at Cheney Tech, 2:30 p.m. Cadedge 5 1 7 2-4 18. Reynolds 1-4 2-2 4. National League John Daly. $612 7367-72-75-287 17:39; Taylor, LA (high-slicking), 17:39. C H IC A G O C U B S — Agreed to terms with Willie Wbod, $600 7 3 67-7 87 2— 288 secorxls. ^ @ @ Turner 4-8 5 0 6. Skilaa 5 1 2 0 6 11. O.Smith A ^ U M 6 F A L £ ? Margin ol victory: 7.256 secorxls. Second Period— 1, Los Arigeles. Sandsirom Wednesday 4- 10 55 13, Anderson 7-15 76 21. AcresGreg 0-2 Maddux, pitcher, on a contract axlensKin Rick Todd. $594 68- 72-77-72— 289 Caution flags: 4 for 31 lops. 1 (Gretzky. Blake), :23. Penalties— MacLellan. Softball 2- 2 2. Ansley 7-10 5 9 19. Wiley 1-4 2-2 4.through Vin­ tha 1991 season. Placed Darrxin Ber- Kailh Claanvaler, $588 70- 76 73-78-291 Lead changes: 2 among 3 drivers. Cal (roughing), :23; McSorley, LA (hooking), East Catholic at Mercy. 3:15 cent 4-10 1-1 9, Theus 4-11 6-8 14. Totals ryhill, catcher, on tha 21-day disabled list Lap leaders: Unaer 1-26; Rahol 2768; Mears 2 2 7; HalkkJis, LA (high-sticking). 6:53; fi4cCrim- Tourtelotle at Coventry, 3:30 45103 32-41 123. HOUSTON ASTFIOS— Sent Wiliam Brennan, Red Robin scores mon. Cal (roughing). 13:33; Roberts, Cal Boys Tennis Houston 40 38 41 27— 146 pitcher; Cart Nichols, catcher, arxl Mark David­ FKOWIAY. Calif. (AP) — Final scores arxl prize 66200. (rougNng), 18:11; Koishelnyskl, LA (holding), Wethersfield at MarKhestar, 3:30 Orlando 28 30 26 39— 123 son and Louie Meadows, outfielders, oulnght to morvey Surxlay in the $300,000 LPGA Fled 18.11. East Catholic at Windham, 330 3-Poinl goals— Houston 2-6 (Floyd 2-3, fi4ax- Tucson ol the Pacific Coast League. Purchased Flobin Kyocera Inomorl Classic, played on the Valleydate 500 results Third Period— 2. Calhary. Mullen 2 (MacLel- Girls Tennis lha contracts of Enc Yalding, infielder, arxl Eric 6.042-yard, par-71 StonaRxlgs Country Club well 51. Bowie 0-1, Wbodson 0-1), Orlando 16 BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) — Results Sunday In lan, Fleury), 14:05. Penalties— Nattress, Cal Manchester at Wethersfield. 3:30 (Skilaa 1-4, Arxlerson 0-1, Wiley 0-1). Fouled Anthony, outfieldsr, from Tucson. course: (int^ererK s), 1:44; Tonelli. LA (slashing). 4:38; LOS ANGELES DODGERS— Raced Jim the Wlleydale liileats 500 NASCAR stock car East Catholic at Hamden. 3:30 out— Norte. Rebounds— Houston 68 (Olajuwon Kris Monaghan, $45,000 7267- 7667—276race, with starting position in parenthasea, Gilmour, Cal (rougNng), 11:11; Sandsirom, LA 12) . Ortarxlo 49 (O.SrNlh 7). Assists— Houston Gotf, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list F^jr- Cathy Gerring, $27,750 70- 72 6 7 -6 9 -2 7 8 hometown, make ol car, laps completed, (rougNng). 11;11; Blake, LA (holding), 1137; Thursday chasad the contracts ol Don Aase arxl Mike Flosie Jonas, $18,000 7674 67-68— 279 40 (Floyd 13), Orlando 22 (Skiles 7). Total reason ouL II any, prize money and winner's Macoun, Cal (Ngh-sticking), 16:42; Elik, LA Baseball Munoz, pitchers, from Albuquerque ol the 71- 76 6 9 6 9 — 279 fouls— Houston 30, Ortarxlo 25. A— 15077. Ayoko Okamoto, $18,000 average speed in rnpih.: (rougNng), 16:M. Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 FVtdfic Coast League. Sent Jeff Kttigar and Kris Tschettar, $ 11,625 69 72-7267— 280 1. (19) Davey Allison. Hueytown, Ala., Ford Overtime— 3, Los Angeles, Granato 2, 8:37 Cheney Tertfi at Ftocky Hill, 3:30 Mika Maddux, pitches, outright to Albuquerque. Patti Rizzo, $11,625 72- 6 8 -70-7 0-2 80 THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr Pacers 99, Knicks 97 Thunderbird, 500, $50,100, 87.257 mph. WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll 1 (sh). Ponalbos— Korn, Cal (roughing), 3:44; Coventry at Bolton. 3:30 Optioned Darrin Fletcher, catcher, arid Terry Laurel Keen, $7,500 70- 72-7069-281 NEW YORK (97) 2. (3) Mark Misrtin, Greensboro. N.C., Ford Krushelnyski, LA (holding), 6:52 Softball Wblls. pitcher, to Albuquerque. Cindy Figg-Currir, $7,500 69-72-7169-281 AHH...'5PV?lHrS...-SUMMER... I ...TNE 0UZZARPS Ah«? THE 1URK5V5 Shots on goal— Calgary 9-12-8-4— 33. Los Vandeweghe 8-13 3-3 22. Wbikar 1-5 2-3 4. Thunderbird. 500, $31,3 X . Manchester at Fermi. 3:45 p m. MONTREAL EXPOS-Traded Andy McGel- Juli Inkster, $7,500 72 69 -7 6 70 -2 8 1 R E T U R N T O R t T U R H TO Y O U R 3. (13) Ricky Fludd, Chesapeake, Va, Chev­ h e 's n o t . .. H E e » A V S l o v e 11115 T I M E O F Y E A R ,.. Angeles 6 8-14-4— 32. South Catholic at East Catholic, 3:30 Ewing 11-22 511 30. ChMks 58 1-1 11, figan, pitcher, to the San Francisco Giants lor a Nancy Brown, $7,500 67666676— 281 I DIDNYKMDW YO iR rolet Lumina, 500, $19,775. M Y DAD SAYS HE6) HIHVLLEV,.. LO^AU THEATER- Power-play OpportuNliaa— Calgary 0 of 9; Bolton at Rocky Hill, 330 G.Wilkins 2-10 2-3 6. E.Wilkina 1-2 0 6 Z Tuck­ player to bis named later. Optioned Rich 7668 7266-282 t h a t e v e r y M O N D A T TTIE 5XAU0W 5 RETURN TO^ r Colleen Walker. $4,000 4. (14) Terry Labonte, Achdale, N.C., JU er ABOiT READY PAP WV50LP ENOJiSH Los Angeles 0 of 7. Girls Tennis er 5116. Jackson 1-3 0 6 2. Ouinnatt 2-2 Thompson, pitcher, to Irxlianapolis of lha 69 70-72-71— 282 zTkPiyTRAHO. Betoy King, $4,080 OMsrrtobile Cutlass, 500, $13,500. T O R E T I R E . M O R N I S K 5 - . Goalies— Calgary, Vernoa 12 (32 shols-30 East Catholic at Windham, 330 0 6 4 ToSta 36 77 19-24 97. Amencan Association. Purchased the contracts T O R E T IP E . Janice Gibson, $4,900 767367-72-282 5. (25) Rick Wilson. Moorssville, N .C ., saves) Los Angeles, Hrudey, 2-0 (33-32). INDIANA (99) ol Mark Gardner arxl Brett Gideon, pitchers, Cathy Morse, $4,000 7 6 7 1 6 9 72— 282 Odsrm bils Cutlass. 500, $13,857. - -. : ------A— 16,005. Saturday Person 5 2 0 2-2 18, SchrempI 5 1 3 4 6 22. and Larry Wblker, outfielder, Irom Irxfranapolis Missis lulcGeorga. $4,900 766868-76-282 4 -77 6. (17) Ken Schrader. Concord. N.C., Chev­ Referee— Dan fiilarouslli. Linesmerv— Gord Baseball Srntt 9-12 5 0 18. Flarnng 2-7 5 0 4. Millar ol the American AaaociaDon. Amy Benz. $3,900 74-72-71-66— 283 rolet Lurrina. 500. $11.675. Broseker, Mark Vines Newington at Manchester, 1 p m. 5 1 3 6-6 19, Green 1-4 2-2 4, Thompson 3-5 NEW YORK M ETS -P u rchaa ed the contract Uselotts Neumnn, $3,000 74-7069 76-283 y m Windham at East Catholic, 11 a m. 3- 3 9. Sanders 2 6 0 6 5 Drailing 0 6 0ol 6 Orlando 0. Mercado, catcher, horn Tidewater of Dawn Coe, $3,000 7369-7 67 1— 283 Tim e ol race: 3 hours, 3 minutes, 15 Blues 6, Leafs 5 OT Wiltmwt 0 6 0 6 0 Totals 40 80 17-17 99. the International League. Optioned Keith Vicki Fergoa $3,450 6674-73-68-284 secorxls. New Hbrtl 26 18 Z7 2 5 -9 7 Hughes, outfielder, to Tidmater. part St. Louis 1 3 1 1— 6 liileliasa McNemr, $3,450 71- 70-72-71-284 X Margin ol VKtory: 6 toches. Indiana 31 23 26 1 9 -9 9 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Pieced Tom Toronto 1 2 2 0— 5 Nina Foust $3,450 7 2 6 8 - 73-71— 284 Caution flage: 13 lor 65 laps. 3-Potnl goals— Now York 6-11 (Vandeweghe Nieto, catcher, on the 15day disablad lisL Pur­ First Period— 1, Toronto. Osborne 2 (Kordic, Sue Thomas. $3,003 74-72 7267— 285 Lead changes: 11 among 9 dnvars. tkO 3-3, Tucker 36, G.WIkins 0-2), kxiana 2-8 chased the contract ol Rod Booker, infiekler, iNOWSUOWDIg Oaoust), 5:06 2. St. Louis, MacLean 2 Radio, TV Jane Cratter, $3,003 73 71-7269— 285 Lop leaders: Inran 1-16; G.Bodine 17-48; Hil- (Brind'Amour, Snepsts), 10:50. Penal­ (Sanders 1-1, Miller 1-4, Parson 0-3). Fouled from ScranlorvWlkes Barra ol the toterrtationel Kafrvyn Yiung. $2,775 72- 7 5 7267— 286 9 lan 49 86; Jarrell 90-128; G.Bodna. 129-136; ties— MacLean. SiL (cross-ctiecking). 1:12, Wil­ League. out— Ewing Flebounds— New York 36 (Ewing Vsl Skinner. $2,775 71 76-7069-286 K.Peny, 137-191; liilartin 192-222; Marcis 223; S T. LOUIS— Placed John Costello, pitcher, son, SIL (roughing), 6:12, Featherstone, StL 12). Irxliana 50 (SchrempI 9). Assists— New Cindy Mackey. $2,775 7 6 74-72-70— 286 D.Weltrip 224-355; Marcis 356; D.WallrIp (high-sticking), 1433; Gill, Tor (elbowing), Today Y>rk 20 (Cheeks 7), todiana 18 (Parson 5). on tha 15-day disabled lisL retroactive to April Susan Sarxlers, $2,775 70 71-72-73-286 357-391; Allison 392-500. EEK AND MEEK by Howl* Schnaldar 16 07; FrarKoschetti, Tor (high-sticking), 19.23 1 p.m. — Tigers at Red Sox, Total louls— New Y>rk 20, Irxliana 19. Techni­ 1 . Sue Erll. $2,373 74-72-71-70— 287 A L L E Y CX3P by Davs Oraua Second Period— 3. SL Louis. Maclean 3 cal— todiana illegal dslensa. A— 13,070. SAN DIEGO FWDRES— Optioned Dan Mur- Pamela W nght $2,373 72 73 7 2 -7 0 -2 8 7 (P.Cavallini, Oates), 2.08 (pp). 4. S t Louis. Channel 38. WTIC poy, pitcher, to Las Vegas ol »>e Pacific Coast Barb Mucha, $2,373 72 71 -74-7 0-2 87 - m e v CNJ) H iR f (WORE eoTLeRS, Lowry 1 (Wilson, Lalor), 7:36. 5, Toronto. Fer­ 1:30 p.m. — Pirates at Mels, Lakers 116, Nuggets 109 League. Milzl Edge, $2,373 72-70 73 -7 2 -2 8 7 Soccer I (DCXD fJEVtR OUO£R5TAklP THERE IT IS NYEAH.r HEARD 1 SURE DO! NOBODY gus 1 (Gill, Oomphousse), 12.32 6. Toronto. SAN FFIANCISCO GIANTS— Purchased tits Lauren l-towe, $2,373 7169 73 74— 287 CHAUFFEURS, CHEFS, HORSE AGAIN, BARRY! IT! PYDU THINK HOLIERS LIKE THAT Marois 2 (Kurvers. Fergus), 13:43 (pp). 7. St. SponsChannel. WFAN (660-AM) LA LAKERS (118) contract of Randy OTIaal. pitcher, from Fhoeoix Laura Hurtbut $1,868 69 76 77 68-288 HOiO A TAX fORlHC J065. PIDNh Y'HEAR / WE OUGHT TO WITHOUT A GOOD Cooper 3 5 3-4 10. Wbrthy 11-14 6-9 28, n.^ ^ CHECK. IT OUT f REASON! GET Louis. Hull 3 (Zezel, Wilson), 1834 (pp). Penal­ 2:30 p.m. — Orioles at Royals, ol the FYidfic Coast League. Signed Rick Knst Albers, $1,060 7570 71-71— 288 RICH IS SU PPOSeD T O TRAIkJERS HAIRDRESSERS, ties— dczyk. Tor (slasNng), 203; Bnnd'Amour, Green 11-19 4-4 26, Scoll 1 6 2-2 5. Johnson Leach, outfieldof, to a one-yeer contracl O p ­ Jenny Lidback, $1,868 74-72-71-71-288 Pee Wee YOUR Stl. (Ngh-sOcking), 2:31; P CavalliN, StL (hold­ ESPN 514 6 6 19. Wboindge 1-10 5 8 10, Divac 7-14 tioned Kirt Manvwiring, catcher, to F>hoenix 72- 74-71-71— 288 (UTER D R d e c o r a t o r s , Patty Sheehan. $1,868 Fkayers ol the week; Nick Floy- Cougars; 6aj£RT m PXP. — ing). 8 45, P Cavallini, S I (rougNng), 13:11; 0 6 14, Drew 2-2 5 0 4. Totals 41-86 2 53 3 116. Fhacad Donall Nixon, outfielder, on waivers lor Dorxte While, $1,060 73- 71-70-74— 288 5:30 p.m. — Padres at Dixlgers Jason Taytor-Joguors. O jOTHES DESIGIJERS, DENVER (109) the purpose ol giving him his uncorxlitional 72-71-71-74— 288 Lowry, StL (inlerlerence). 14.31; Francaschetti, (joined in progress), ESPN Fterxiy Hammel. $1,068 Dolphtos 3 (Keegan Stulae 2 Andy Nolan) Tor. misconduct 17.22; Richardson, Tor. mis­ English 3 8 1 3 7. Larts 1-2 0 6 2. Carroll 4 6 retease. Fhacad Jose Alvaraz, pitcher, on tha Lerore Rittenhos, $1,068 66-76 72-74— 288 Meleofs 0 FIIOAIOaAL PLAfJJG^, / conduct 17:22; Osborne. Tor, misconducl. 7:30 p.m. — Bruins at Whalers. 2- 2 10. Lever 12-22 5 5 31. Adarm 9-20 0 6 22. 15day disabled lisl Moved Kelly Downs, Heather Drew, $1,068 69- 74-7675— 288 9 pitcher, from the 15day to the 21-day disabled Jaguars 2 (Adam Hyatt. Tim Barry) Sharks 1 T GARPEUEPS... R ght Schayes 3 6 2-2 8. Davis 5 1 5 3-3 16, Hartzlik Kate Ftogerson, $1,320 72-74-7469— 289 17:22; Momosso. StL, misconduct 17:22, SportsChannel, WTIC (Jonathan Vogt) 0-1 0 6 0. Rasmussen 5 8 2-2 10. Lkhti 1-6 1-2 lisl 74- 72 7 1 -7 2 -2 8 9 Flobarts. SiL. misconduct 17:22; Lowry, SIL. Cirxly Flerick, $1,320 Aztecs 2 (Travis Cromwell, Jkrwriy Norton) 8:30 p.m. — Blue Jays at 3.Tolals 43-96 1 51 9 109. BASKETBALL rnsconduct 17;22; Daoust Tor, double mnor 76 72-72-72-289 Timbers 1 (Malt Robonhymsr) LA La k srs 26 34 25 31— 116 National Basketball Aaaoclatlon Kay Cockarilt $1,320 r (rougNng), 17:22; P CavalliN, SiL (roughing). Rangers, ESPN Hornets 3 (Joe LeFtoy 2, Don Murray) Ex­ Denver 28 27 34 1 9—108 DALLAS MAVERICKS— F>lacod Brad Davis, Barb Bunkowsky, $1,320 74-7369-73-289 17:22; SriispsU. StL (roughing), 19:21; Clark. (‘ 11:30 p.m. — Stanley Cup 3 Point goals— Los Artgsles 5 1 4 (Johnson ouard, on the injured lisl Martoa Foyer, $1,320 74-71-7674— 289 press 1 (Mison Champagrre) Tor (rougNng). 19.21. COLLEGE Stephanie Fanwig $1,320 7 4 667 0-7 6— 288 Sinkers 1 (Jeff Herzberger) Cougars 1 (Nick Third Period— 8, Si Louis, Momssso 1 playoffs: Rangers at Islanders 3- 8, Cooper 1-2, Scott 1-41, Denver 7-14 H 1 (Adams 4-8, Levor 2-5, Davis 1-1). Fouled ARM Y— Annourxwd tfie reaignalion ol Les Amy Alcott $1,320 70- 73-7676—Roy) 289 (Zazel. Hull). 10:39 9. Toronto, Rarraige 1 (O s­ (delayed), SportsChannel 7467-7 67 6— 288 Sockars 0. Tornados 0 out— None Rebounds— Los Angeloa 58 (Green Wbthke, men's head basketball coach. Ok-Hee Ku. $1,320 y

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 9, 1990—15

14_MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Monday, April 9, 1990 HOMES HOMES H OMES [HOMES [HOMES I HOMES I CONDOMINIUMS LOTS/LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MANCHESTER-To settle North, Poindexter both face COVENTRY-235 Goose COVENTRY-Country NC: Intracoastal lots estote, 312 Ferguson SDUTH WINDSOR-PrIce SOUTH WINDSOR- MANCHESTER-Duplex Lane. Superb open place. Spacious and from $66,900. Golf reduced on this Immac­ HELPING PEOPLE sa­ Rd. 4 bedrooms, study, Victorian style. One Immaculate U & R 7 flo o r plan In quiet loca­ airy 2 bedroom Town- Course Condos from ulate 7 room Raised tisfy their needs and room Contemporary. beautifully lands­ side 4 room s the other 7 tion with fenced-ln rear house with a modern $79,000. Lots from Ranch. Cathedral cell­ wants ... that’s what want caped, 2 car garage. rooms. Convenient lo­ Large 1st floor family yard. Extras include o flair and true country $35,000. Ask about free ing, living room, for­ ads are all about. summons before grand jury $289,000. 646-2426, 9-5 cation, recently up­ room, formal dining slate foyer, new kit­ charm. Tile foyer, fin­ lodging! C21, Sales 1- mal dining room, 3 weekdays. dated. Fully Insulated. room, sunny kitchen, 3 chen floor, first floor ished LL and sliders to 800-334-2342; Rentals 1- WASHINGTON (AP) — FYosecutors may call Oliver But it could fill in missing information about the affair bedrooms, spacious $189,900. By owner, 646- BUILDER’S DREAM!!! bedrooms, 2'/a baths, laundry, lots of closets, deck. $122,900. D.W. 800-334-4848.______fam ily room, oversized and much more tor North and John Poindexter before a federal grand jury to and help prosecutors compile a final report on the scan­ WE DELIVER 0454. Reduced!! Industrial bullt-ln dressers. Extra Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 sun deck, fireplace, 2 zoning. 8,000 square only $285,000. U & R answer questions about the Iran-Contra scandal, accord­ dal. For Home Delivery, Cell MANCHESTER-Lot? of flue for woodstove. ONE FLOOR LIVING- r n BUSINESS baths, etc. $195,000. U 8. feet can be used for Realty, 643-2692.0 M aster bedroom has ing to sources who have watched the investigation close­ That is the consensus drawn from a series of inter­ R Realty, 643-2692.□ Improvements. Nicely Unlque 2 bedroom, 2 [ £ 2 J PROPERTY 647-9946 updated 3 bedrom Co­ workshop, offices, or CONVENIENCE walk-ln closet, skylight bath unit. All on 1 floor! views with sources in and out of government who have Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 apartments. Existing PLUS!!! Just reduced. and rough bathroom. ly- We'll help you with the lonial with finished rec D in in g room, fire- OWN Your own office for shop area and 2,000 This 3 bedroom Victo­ $163,900. P hilips Real That would give Iran-ConUa prosecutors their first op­ watched the Iran-Contra investigation closely over the X wording of your ad. room situated on a placed living room, 1st less than renting. Of­ fantastic lot In a young square foot basement. rian Colonial hasafirst Estate, 742-14500 floor laundry, custom portunity to conduct a wide-ranging interrogation of past three years. All the comments were made on condi­ Large lot and parking floor den which can be fice condomlalum. 700 North outside the constraints imposed by a courtroom tion of anonymity and the Iran-Contra prosecutor’s office and growing neighbor­ MANCHESTER-Almost kitchen, gorgeous square feet. Attractive / hood. $159,900. D.W. area. Too many possi­ used as a 4th bedroom, porches. Attached gar­ I KELP bilities to mention new 2 bedroom Ranch terms. Hll/lard Office trial setting. declined to comment on the matter. 0 2 HELP Fish Realty, 643-1591.D 3 full baths, fireplace, with fireplaced living age and full basement! WANTED here. Please call for formal dining room, Condominiums, W. Poindexter is a candidate for a grand jury appearance Poindexter, like North, gave immunized testimony to WANTED SOUTH WINDSOR- room and Cathedral B lanchard & Rossetto Middle Tfpke., Man­ details! $298,500. Anne garage and aluminum Realtors," We're Sel­ following his sentencing June 11 on his convictions for Congress in 1987. Poindexter testified that he didn’t in­ Ranch with attached M iller Real Estate, 647- ceilings. $131,900. Cen­ chester. 7-446-9946. siding! Close to Rt. 384 tury 21, Epstein Realty, ling Houses" 646-2482.0 conspiracy, obstruction and lying to Congress, say the form President Reagan about the diversion of Iran arms apartment. Excep­ 8000. □ and shopping. Don't 647-8895.0 sources, speaking on condition of anonymity. sale proceeds to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. tional In-law situation. miss o u t!!! $149,900. Completely separate BRAND NEW LISTING! I RESORT Grand jury appearances by North and Poindexter But Poindexter didn’t testify at his own trial and a Charming 6 room older Anne Miller Real Est­ MANCHESTER-Colonlal CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED vet attached 2 bedroom style Single Family att­ ILOTS/LAND PROPERTY Colonial on Strickland ate, 647-8000.O probably would constitute the final phase of the Iran- grand jury appearance would be Iran-Contra prosecutors’ CRAFTS unit. Main house Is ached with garage. Of­ FOR SALE CRAFTS St. In M anchester. 3 DESIGNED FOR PRES­ Contra criminal investigation, the sources said. A Poin­ first opportunity to question him. The Associated Press A Feature of This tastefully decorated fering 3 bedrooms and GOOD BYE TENSION- A Feature of This bedrooms. Oak floor­ TIGE!!! Custom built Don't miss this lake- dexter appearance could include questions about former Poindexter’s conspiracy conviction on Saturday was Newspaper with much updating 2 baths. Possible In-law WILLINGTON-Near 1-84. HUNG UP — Hang glider Brad Bauer of San Diego hangs from 115,000-volt power lines Newspaper Including new center ing and trim through­ Ranch or Tewnhouse Beautiful 2 acre ap­ view seasonal home. President Reagan’s role in the affair. the first courtroom confirmation that Poindexter, North, out! French doors, suite. $139,500. Century Island kitchen. Also with towering Cathed­ 21, Epstein Realty, 647- proved building lot. Fully furnished. Ex­ North’s and Poindexter’s testimony, which could be the late CIA director William J. Casey, national security Sunday before being rescued. Bauer suffered bums to his legs and torso. It was his first at­ features 2 fireplaces bullt-ln china cabinet ral ceilings, skylights, 2 8895.0 Dead end street. Quiet ceptional condition. and glassed-in porch master bedrooms on Complete with canoe. compelled under a grant of immunity from prosecution, adviser Robert McFarlane and others worked illegally tempt at hang gliding. and home office with MANCHESTER- freed, location. Tully probably would not produce additional indictments. together. separate entrance. are among the many the tst floor and a Real Estate, 643-0005. $117,000. Century 21, extras this lovely home master bedroom on the Spaclous 4 bedroom , 2. Epstein Realty, 647- $212,900. D.W . Fish bath Ranch with fin­ Realty, 643-1591.D boasts! Priced to sell at 2nd flo o r. Relax In the 8895.0 $145,000. Jackson & Jacuzzi. Appliances In­ ished lower level for [BUSINESS CHARMING CAPE- Jackson Real Estote, cluded. Pool and tennis p o ssib le In-law/teen UnlQue lay-out with 647-8400.D for your enloyment!!! suite. Doris Bourque. PR OPERTY I ROOMS either 3 bedrooms, and $198,900. Anne M ille r $187,900. C entury 21, FOR RENT dining room, or 4 bed BRAND NEW LIST­ ING! I! Lovely older Real Estate, 647-8000.O Epstein Realty, 647- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 rooms. Very clean and 8895.0 ______T. A K E“- Colonial on Cambridge o bright. All hardwood KAREN ESTATES-New BOLTON-4 bedroom, 2'/j Beautlful, scenic area, Lots/Land for Sale...... Musical Items...... 84 St. In M anchester. 3 N o tic e s Merchandise floors. Much more. A Construction. Single bath Split Level, with private residence. In­ Investment Property.... Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 "barbain" for the $1 bedrooms plus sewing FOR Lost/Found...... 01 fam ily attached homes deck overlooking cludes use of com­ Business Property...... Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Asking $132,900. Strono room and 6x6’ pantry sta rtin g from $133,900. pletely furnished Personals...... 02 Resort Property...... h iik Specialist | Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 off an eat-ln kitchen. stream and w oods. LEASE Announcements...... 03 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Real Estate, 646-4525. Seller financing ava ila ­ Close to 1-384. Joan house. Washer/dryer, Mortgages...... Tag Sales...... 88 Waddell School. 2 car ble. Century 21, Epstein a ll utilities. Non- Auctions...... 04 Wanted to Buy...... S e r v ic e s RoafIng/SIdIng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 89 MANCHESTER-Soace, garage. This home Is In Inguantl. $219,900. Cen- OR SALE Financial...... 05 Flooring...... 58 space, space. lOrooms, Realty, 647-8895.□ turv21, Epstein Realty, smoker. $80 week. 742- Furniture...... 74 move-in condition. 5 0 1 0 Child Care...... 51 Electrical...... 59 5 bedrooms, 2 full FIT FOR A KING! E xqui­ 647-8895.0 Employment & Education R e n t a ls TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 Priced rig h t! $134,900. New 12,000 evenings/weekends. Cleaning Services...... 52 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 baths. Fenced In yard, Jackson & Jackson site 10 room Colonial Part Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... Machinery and Tools...... 76 A u t o m o t i v e Lawn Care...... 53 MIscellaneaus Services...... 61 located on bus route. Real Estate, 647-8400.n on E m ily Lane In M an­ square foot COMFORTABLE room Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... Services Wanted...... 62 Boakkeeping/Incame Tax...... 54 Gardening...... 77 Cara for Sale...... 91 Possible in-law or Du­ chester. Featuring CONDOMINIUMS commercial/light for gentleman. Quiet Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent. Carpentry/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 plex situation. $133,900. COVENTRY-299 T e d a r setting, on bus stop. Homes for Rent...... Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 over 3,300 square feet FOR SALE Business Opportunities...... 13 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 54 Concrete...... 64 Century 21, Epstein Swamp Rd. 2 fa m ily , o f wonderful floor ineJustrial building $300/month. Security. Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Compers/Trallers...... 93 J Reolty, 647-8895.n m anicured i''7 acres, 2 Available 4/1. Call Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 space. Extras galore off exit 66 and I- Auto Services...... 95 bedrooms, 1 '^7 baths on throughout!! 4 bed­ RESTIGIOUS Rose, 647-8400. Industrial Property...... SUPER SAVINGS VVITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 M A NCHESTER-New each side, finished rec TOWNHOUSES-3 bed­ 84, Vernon. Can Real Estate Garages and Starage..... MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 Listing, Charming, 3 rooms, 3.5 baths, enor­ Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 room, central air, sky­ mous family room, 3 rooms, Cathedral cell­ customize. Avail­ Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... bedroom older Tudor lights, fireplaces, 2 ing, skylight, tire- [APARTMENTS Wanted to Rent...... Call 643-2711 tor more Information! Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 98 fireplaces, morble Condominiums for Sale...... 22 ;.PVC LAWN FURNITURE, in need of TLC. Large oversized decks. Min­ placed living room, able July 1990. 1 FOR RENT -t Super easy to build and keep gracious rooms, tire- foyer, wood floors and :;clean. Use PVC to make this utes to Bolton Lake, on on In-ground pool! dining room, custom READ YOUR AD: Closslfed advertisements are :;:popular outdoor furniture. placed living room, Bolton Town Line. 20 kitchen, \'i7 baths, att­ Call days DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments ta T reat yourself! See It MANCHESTER-1 b e d ­ RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. taken by telephone as a convenience. The -:;Wa$hes oM w ith a g a rd e n ; hardwood floors minutes to Hartford. ached garage and full xGWENOOLiN GOOSESTOP. : ::hose. Great for personal use today! Offered at 870-9811 room apartment. Hea- 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one th ro u g h o u t. $149,900. Owner occupied. basement. Blanchard ;:iCreale a charming doorstop >;or cre a te In ve n to ry fo r an Century 21, Epstein $489,900. Jackson 8, t/hot water, carpeting, deadline Is noan on the day befare publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of :i;with this special goose. 16: .yextra business. Plans for $258,900. Philips Real 8i Rossetto Realtors," 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Jackson Real Estate, or 584-1443 air, all appliances. Call tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors whichdonotlessen :i;Inches tail. Makes a perfect;: ■jchaise lounge with canopy, . Realty, 647-8895.□ Estate, 742-1450T We’re Selling Houses" 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. ij; house gift. Plans Include-; ;;chairs, end table and footstool 647-8400.O 649-5249. the value of the advertisement will not be 646-2482.0 Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ::!complete instructions, full ;■ :;include step by step instruc­ corrected by an additional Insertion. ;j size patterns. #1360 $4.95 tions. #2022 $7.95 :: SATISFACTION OR YOUR I' SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK' MONEY BACK' To order plans mail check o r;; ;-To order plans mail check o r' ijmoney order and project; ;.money order and project Notices PART TIME l i d h elp HELP HELP y number and name, with your :: ;.;number and name, with you' ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED ;;name, address and zip. Add ;: ;name, address and zip Add . HELP WANTED I'M w a n t e d I WANTED :;$2.95 for catalog (includes;: ;:;$2.95 for catalog (includes As a condition precedent NO AD TODAY ? y $16 in discount coupons') In i; ;£16 in discount coupons!) In to the placem ent of any ;j Okia. please add tax. :Okla please add lax. INSPECTOR/FINAL IN­ advertising In the M an­ DOMESTIC RETAIL ASSEMBLY-Excellent CLASSIFIED CRAFTS CLASSIFIED CRAFTS chester Herald, Adver­ SPECTION Fast grow­ CHAIN looking for an wages for psare time (Newspaper ZIP CODE) (Newspaper ZIP CODE) Spcciolisf WANTED P.O. 00X 1000 P.O. BOX 1000 O tiser hereby ogrees to Tutors - Science ing Aero-Space lob aggressive full-time work at home. No ex­ WHATS THE USE7 85 overweight people to lose BIX0Y. OK 74008 BIXBY. OK 74008 protect. Indemnity and shoo has immediate sales individual with perience needed. For — WEATHER IS TOO NASTY... 10-29 lbs. pw nxxith. All The Manchester Board of opening. Applicant opportunity for ad­ hold harm less the M an­ Info. 1-305-973-8812, ext. — WEATHER IS TOO GOOD... natural, Dr. recommended. Education is seeking sci­ must have 3 years ex­ vancement Into man­ 1618. Open 7 days, chester Herald, Its of­ — NO ONE HAS TIME TO READ... ficers and employees 100% guaranteed. ence certified tutors for perience, blue print agement. Retail expe­ 7:30am-ll :00pm. — MY AD WILL GET BURIED COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING, INC. BOOK/INCOME TAX against any and all Call Doreen homebound instruction. skills and a knowledge rience a plus but not CONCRETE ELDERLY CARE LAWN CARE CARPENTRY/ HEATING/PLUMBING of mil specs. We offer necessary. Excellent ONE OF THE good habits IN ALL THE OTHER ADS... REMODELING liability, loss or ex­ 647-9961 $14.00 per hour. Contact: Has Immediate Opening for ALAN W. GATES pense, Including attor­ good pay, company benefits and equal op­ thrifty people have deve­ — NO ONE WILL REMEMBER paid benefits and plea­ portunity. 3D Bed 8< loped is dolly reading of MY AD NEXT WEEK... LAYOUT INSPECTOR &CO. neys' fees, arising from Dr. Peter Tognalli WET T a K d M a STE r ?’ claims of unfair trade sant working environ­ Bath, 569-3451, ask to r the ads in classified. WE’VE HEARD ALL THE EXCUSESI Must be familiar with Aerospace Hardware CUSTOM CARPENTRY M&M OIL Manchester High ment. Coll Robert NURSE'S AIDE SPRING CLEANUP A ll phases ot p ra c tic e s , In fr in g e ­ I PART TIME Kim .______That's where they find Must be able to Layout & Inspect First Piece; BASEMENTS? tax preparation and UNLIMITED PLUMBING & HEATING School W h ite h e a d , 242-5591, WE KNOW FROM RESEARCH STUDIES THAT Free estimates & written guaran­ Years of Experience. •Trees & Lawns (Tut ment of trademarks, HELP WANTED MECHAN IC-Experlence value buys. Setup for Complicated Aerospace Parts; financial planning. ^ -Oil Burner Service & Sales trade names or pat­ Mondav-Fridav.eoe a must. A pply In person AN INTERESTING, INFORMATIVE AD tee. Halcfways, bundaiion cracks, ■Yards & Garages Cleaned Licenced S Insured Manchester, CT 06040 WILL BE READ ANYTIM^I Read and Interpret Blue Prints Hospital Trained. ■Automatic Oil DeUvery ents, violation of rights to Jr. Miles, Auto Land gravity leeds, tile lines, dry wells, ■Brush Piles Rcmovetl ■Individuals Partnerships Decks. Kitchens & Bath­ P A R T - 647-3537 ATTENTION: EAS’ y LOOKING FOR good 55 Hour Week sump pumps, wifxtowweilsi draxv ■Wei! Pumps Sales & Service of privacy and Infrin­ TIME/TEMPORARY- of Manchester, 369-371 Excellent References. ;Truck & Backhoc Work ■Corporatiofis Estates WORK EXCELLENT news? Look for the many Manchester Herald age linos. Over 40 years experi­ rooms designed & remod­ ■Water Heaters (Eiwxiic t Qm ) gement of copyright Data Entry: Individual Main St., Manchester, Liberal Fringe Benefits ■Exterior Housepainting •FkJuciariej Trusts PA'»'! Assemble pro­ borgaln buys advertised ence. References. 742-6402 eled. Ceramic tile, all phases and proprietary rights, to assist our expanding CT.______Apply in Person: ■Driveways S ^ c d -Bathroom & Kitchen ducts at home. Details. in the classified columns 643-2711 ALBERT ZUCCARO •Electronic Filing of carpentry & repair. unfair competition and environmental con­ PERSONS needed part- MANAGEMENT 165 Route 66 East ■Landscaping Installaticxis Ftemodeling (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W- todoy. WATER PROOFING • Computerized Tax libel and slander, sulting firm to enter time, Ideal for stu­ TRAINEE-No e x p e ­ HARTFORD ■Complete Building & Cal Now For Spring Specials ■Senior Citizen Discouni- 775. Columbia, CT Returns which may result from scientific data. 25-35 dents. Apply In person rience necessary. Start EOE 563-3006 DECK ADDITIONS Propoty Maintain^ 5 2 8 -5 5 0 2 A n y tim e ■Electric Work the publication of any hours per week. Expe­ or call G ary at 649-7041, ATTENTION :~E A R N Immediately. Full- ■ TTD-TTY For the Deaf FREE ESTIMATES advertisement In the MANCHESTER ■knfidaCmUm i rience with spread Little Caesar's of MONEY READING tlme/Part-tlme. $11.00 murnsmta) fseesswiiaves Alan W. Gates Phone: Manchester Herald by ^ 646-3361 sheets and willingness Manchester. BOOKS! $32,000/year to sta rt + bonuses. Will Also, dampness prooling conaete CALL YARDMASTERS Enrolled Agent advertiser. Including to learn. Specialized Income potenticl. De­ train In sales, market­ PAINTING/PAPERING 6 4 9 -2 8 7 1 NEED EXTRA CASH? walls & floors DECKS 643-9996 Registered Rnanctal Planner advertisements In any programs desirable. tails. (1) 602-838- ing or management. Pressure Treated free distribution publi­ Please send cover let­ r T lH E L P 8885.Ext. Bk 775 203-257-7833. ______Custom Designs BUNKER LANDSCAPING 210 Main Street REPAIR cations published by WORK AT HOME M an chester ter and resume to Pa­ TEMPORARY PARA TREESERVICE/PRUNING f r e e e s tim a te s & DESIGN CoUegePro the Manchester He­ l i U WANTED tricia Gerhard at Fuss ATTENTION : EARN PROFESSIONAL posi­ Come join our Team of Home Fulllawn cares ■HandRakjng 649-7470 A^K A SPECIALIST! rald. Penny Sleffert, MONEY WATCHING THE DECK SPECIALISTS landscaping sefVice ■Dethslcfwig •$ 1.000,000 Liabiiity Ins. ^ & O'Neill, Inc., 146 POSTAL SE R V 1 C E tion. Full-time, special Fax 6493295 ■Ful Wofkmanls Compensa6on Publisher. Hartford Rd., Man­ TV! S32,000/year In­ HAWKES TREE SERVICE 646-0032 ■Spring Clea^ ■FeriiSzing 6 Lime AU electric, small, portable appli- JOBS-Solary to $65K. ed at Cap't Nathan Visa/Mastercard ■2 Year IMilten Guarantee ancee can be repaired by our c h e s te r, CT 06040, Nationwide. E n tr y come potential. De­ Hale and G. H. R obert­ TELEMARKETERS Bucket, truck & chipper. MOWING ■Free Estimates eoe/m /f. tails. (1) 602-383-8885. Stump removal. Free Fully Insured/Free Estimates exports. 10 yrs. In the Vernon level Dositlons . Call (1) son Schools. April- CPA TAX PREPARATION MANCHESTER area. A fine selection of new and Ext. TV-775. June. Contact Or. John estimates. Special GEORGE 633-1716 PERSONALS GOLF COURSE/Part- 805-687-6000, e xt. P- LIQUIDATION For Irxjviduals & Business. Cal 1 eOOG46-4C49 24 Hours rebuilt vacs. Panasonic, Eu­ time kitchen/snack 9965. O. Mac Lean, Director consideration lor elderly and LAWN MAINTENANCE M A NAGER-Convenience Must be self motivated! Your home or mine. Eve­ reka, Miele. We are here foryoul CHRIS ROWLANDS Is an bar, good pay. Free EARN up to $339.84 per of Pupil and Staff Sup­ handicapped ■Spring Clearvup Ask your neighbors. Smal ap­ enthusiastic and ener­ golf privllages. Call Store midnight to 8am. port Services, Coven­ Must be excellent in Selling! 647- ■Seasonal Mowing nings or Weekends. W0GLE'S PAINTING CO. week assembling our Full-time with benefits. ESTATE LIQUIDATION pliances repaired. getic environmental 643-9914. products at home. Am­ try Schools, 78 Ripley Ptanlng/Mulch Beds Reasonable Rates Ouakty work at a Good storting pay. 633- Are you lookin for Running out of time? You will feel Right at Home! Commercial & Residential entertainer. He writes azing recorded mes­ Hill Rd., Coventry, CT ■Shrubs Trimmed V Can 528-1947 reasonable pricel a p p l i a n c e A V A C U U M CUSTODIAN-20 hour 4155 Residenllal & Commercial Accounts and performs his own week. Send resume and sage reveals details. 06238. a place to hide Interested? SEWING/ALTERATWNS Cash or Sell on Interior & Exterior SERVICE CENTER original music. His la­ FretEetlmMet Expert Service references to Tolcot- C all to d a y. 645-1952, your eggs?___ For more information call Consignment Free Estimates Post Rd. Plaza test program deals tvllle Congregational ext. 301. 643-2884/644-6712 CARPENTRY/ Call Brian Weigle w ith our sea faring SEAMSTRESS R l 30 Vernon Church, 109 Elm Hill ASSISTANT 647-9946 • Dressmaking • Alterations 6 4 5 - 1 1 7 4 T ■«■ A LAWN & REMODELING 645-8912 friends. The program Rd., Talcottville, CT 8 7 2 -1 2 8 0 entitled WHALES AND MANAGERS-Arthur Between 3 and 6 pm • Replace Zippers ■ Coat LANDSCAPING INC. 06066 before A pril 27. Drug, Manchester and FINANCIAL FINANCIAL TALES Is a rocking Ask for Elaine Linings ■ Custom Curtains Personal Care LAWN MOWEf^^ mixture of rap and POSITIONS available for Hartford. Experienced ■Slipcovers CLEANING SERVICES ■Mowing KITCHEN & BATH Wall Papering and Painting part-time assistani In retailing homemak­ REPAIRED popular music that en­ 7k30 Years Experience ■Planting & Design 30 years Experience tertains young and old monager trainees for ers and senior citizens REMODELING W F r e e P ic k u p A D e liv e ry AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES CALL 647-8730 Call Aaron Alibrio Insurance, References and while educating them Little Caesar's of Man­ welcome. For part- in Manchester ch e ster. 646-4300 or time. Applications House Cleaning From the smallest about our friends In the 646-0511 Free Estintales ■* PrompL Courteous, apply In person. available at 190 Far­ FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START at reasonable rates. sea. His programs are SALESTRADE SPRING CLEANUP repair to the largest MARTY MATTSSON Expert Service appropriate for mington Avenue, Hart­ BANKRUPTCY LAW CORP^ATE CHILD-D^-CARE Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. No ford for both locations. job too big or too small. Delhatching: edging: hedge and renovation, we will do a 0 4 9 -4 4 3 1 * Reasonable Prices schools, fairs, boys- Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets Namco, New England's largest retailer of above­ * Free Estimates cout/glrlscout troops, Attention: Jay Mastrl- B O O K R A C K For free estimates bush trimming. Lawn mowing. complete job. gnl or Tony To^o^____ Free Consultation ground pools, spas and patio furniture, has a W 15% Senior Discount and any other function Don’t Panic!!! Previously enjoyed paperback please call 742-6419 Experienced. Dependable. Start to finish. Interior/Exterior ** imaginable. For more BE YOUR OWN BOSS CLEANUP/CAR STOP unique position available at our corporate office books from Romanoe to Hor­ ECONOMY LAWN Information please call Ray Hardy's Lawn Care FREE ESTIMATES Painting Done $5,000-$10,000/MONTH WASHER. Full-time, ■Wage Garnishments -Creditor Harrassment ™ Hide your Easter Greetings in our Easter Egg Parade. Our ^ for a person who has expertise in child-day­ ror I We will trade for your good AAOWER 742-0724, If no one Is ■light carpentry experienced only. Bunnies will take care of it for you! ^ care. This is a part-time position that can de­ paperbacks 2 for 1; or we will SWEEP MR. WINTER 646-7973 Complete do-it-yourself available to take your Part Time Apply In person to Jr. ■Repossessions Interest & Finance Charges ■callings and wails repatrod ■ Cali Anytime Looking for 10 agressive people to sell our books 1/2 price. O U T T H E W IN D O W ! phone call, please For more information call 643-2711 and ask for The Secret ^ velop into full time. The immediate responsibili­ programs available. ■attics and cellars deanod work 10-15 hrs. perwk. A 24 hr. Miles, Auto Land of Our deenho eervtoe b 6 4 7 - ^ 0 5 leave a message. ’ Very Hide-an-egg hot line! •waough A MiaridiUe. DON'S LAWN SERVICE 6 4 3 - 6 3 8 6 recorded message. M oncheser, 369-371 HARTFORD - 728-5672 ties include "sitting" two children. Pleasant 435 J Hartford Tpke. Heritage Kitchen & reasonable rates. You Main St., Manchester, t •Rotolilllng Edging I uII y insured/fee estimates 203-722-3808 working conditions. Please send resume and "Shops at 30 Plaza” won't be CT. VERNON 871-6682 ■Hedge & Bush Trimming Bath Center MISCELLANEOUS 1 disappointed!!! salary requirements or call: Vernon, CT 06066 FrM EallnwteWUniMihiito PrtoM Call now for lawn mowing. Come visit our showroom at: SERVICES James Manetti, Director of Personnel ______SZfltSSZQ______6 4 3 -7 7 2 4 o r 6 4 7 -9 5 5 6 Dependable work. McHugh Himself ...... I'" 254 Broad Street 646-7011 Painting A wallpapering at NAMCO Corporate Office Manchester B r i d g e Ka|fcr buyers re;i(3 TTRED OF HOUSEWORK? Its best Free Estimates. FuOy CHARLES THE Astrograph 100 Sanrico Drive OR A HOUSE ONLY Insured. Established 1974. HANDYMAN SURFACE CLEANED. 649-5400 Manchester, CT 06040 the riiissiried ■ Phil's Lawn Care ENTERPRISES THEN CALL UE AT ■ HANDYMEN'CARPENTERS 643-9321 ''.a complished, however, it you organize r o h m in s & Landscaping POWER WASHING SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your lirst NORTH 4-l-M 649-3666 644-1134 Oearwig, Hauing, Carpwtiy, your procedures properly. ■Spring Cleanup reskfentiai A commercial. assessments aren't apt to be your best ♦ K J 7 6 Accurate everv dav! ASK FOR ANITA Remodabig. Raatonabiy Pneed c f o u r GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A smooth with dummy’s heart king East, Ron ■weekly Service FieeEttnwm PAINTING ones today, because they could be too Y K 10 BONDED A INSURED talker might try to entice you into an in­ AlCWIiAnnwrsd ROOFING/SIDING Interior/exterior ^Birthday negative. Alter you’ve taken lime to ♦ J 54 defense Rubin, won the ace. Sure that his part­ ■All Lawn Care Done volvement today that does not serve study situations, positive alternative ner had led from the jack (if South held Rick's Handyman A SPRNGCXJANING ♦ Q 10 6 2 Call 742-9540 ■garages -yard J your best interests. Be firm when you should be evident. ' By James Jacoby that card he would have played low Carpsntry Ssrvics decline and let this person really know SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D*c. 21) Do WKST EAST I LAWN CARE ______646-1948______■cellars -gutters 9 April 10, 1990 from dummy), he underled the queen COMPUTER OPERATIONS |ylA§TtRCRAFT you mean it not let your emotions and (eelings rule ♦ A 9 5 ♦ Q4 2 This deal, from the finals of the and West won the trick. West, Michael ■rotatllling CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order to your reason today in your dealings with YAQ7 NAMCO, the laigest retailef ol above ground pools, spas, patio I ------BOOKKEEPING/ ■BrushAree A trash Your possibilities (or success look very Y J 9 8 5 4 3 North American spring tearn-of-four Becker, knew why his partner had put i L h r u s s i u . 0 ROOFING smooth over a domestic disagreement lurmture In Now Engljyid, has an ImmodiatB opening at ouf corpo- INCOME TAX re m o v a l encouraging in the year ahead, provid­ others, especially II there’s a chance ol ♦ 6 ♦ K 8 7 Landscaping Ai Mastwcral we work lor you 6 wkh today you'll have to be extremely diplo­ champion.ship in 1989, features some him back on lead, so he played a low JaSKF«£SmS

16— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 9, 1990 A APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOMES I INDUSTRIAL [ g y j MISCELLANEOUS CARS FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT Cited 643-2711 m I FOR RENT PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE Ahead Charity MANCHESTER- B ENNET Elderly Coventrv-1 bedroom, M EN’S Tokoro Prestige AAANCHESTER-Very MANCHESTER-6 room, 3 Avolloble Imme- INVITATION TO BID *1002 Aportments-1 bedroom nice 2 bedroom on 1st near UCONN, lake. Bike. 10 speed 27". Like A bedroom home, conve­ diotelv. 2700 square apartments for Imme­ floor of 4 fam ily house. Pets welcome. Availa­ new. $200. 646-1292. SCRANTON 26 OSHA violations The East Hartford Public nien t lo c a tio n $750 plus feet cold storage with diate occupancy. 1 Fully Carpeted I'/j ble 5/14. $450 + u til. CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH Whalers take lead Professional solicitors Schools. 110 Long Hill Drive, 742-5404. utilities and security. lo o d ln o dock. 646-5477. month free rent. Please baths. Available 5/1. S tro n o R eal E sta te 643- 55 WIndaor Am. (Rl«. S3), Vmton East Hartford, Ct.. 06108, will c o ll 528-6522 fo r on $650 S e c u rlty /re te re n - END ROLLS found at high school/3 receive sealed bids for AS­ 2129. 85DodM600ES $3,495 on shoithanded B’s/9 keep lion’s share/4 application. ces o m ust. C o ll 645- I MISCELLANEOUS 27'/i" width — 50C Loadad, TraiUpoitallon 9p*dal BESTOS REPLACEMENT 8201. WANCHE STER-2na I CONDOMINIUMS I FOR RENT 13" width — 2 for 50C 85 Toyota Pickup $4,665 e a s t HARTFORD HIGH Newsprint end rolls can be floor, 4 room apart­ MANCHESTER- FOR RENT Automatic, Extra Claan ^HOOL. A mandatory pre­ 1 CAR GARAGE-Storoge picked up at the Manchester 87 Mazda B-2000P.U. $4,885 ment, heot/hof water, Avollable Imme- bid confererroe is scheduled STORE/OFFICE o n ly. $40 per m onth. H erald O N L Y before 11 a.m. 6 Spaed, Low mlat, RaadytoQo appliances, wosher/d- dlotely. Shown by M A N Y 2, 3, 4, b e d ro o m ■■ ■ ■■ for Thursday. April 19.1990 at R ose 647-8400 o r 646- Monday through Thursday. 87 Dodge Dakota P.U. $6,785 rver hookups and a appointment only. Du­ apartments In E. Hart­ I FOR RENT 10 a.m. at the front office at 8646.______SAFES-New and used. Long Bad, Low mlaa. Shaip truck basement. Prefer plex. No oets/odults ford and Manchester. E.H.H.S. Bid information and M A NCHESTER-330 Trade up or down. 87 Chrysler New \btker $6,875 adults. 1 month secur­ preferred. Fireplace, 646-1218 o r 649-0857. STORAGE/WARE- sq u a re feet. $302 per Liberal allowance for 4 Door, Loaded, LaWhe : htador. Extra speafications are available in ity, leose/reterences. y a rd . $650. 649-7744. HOUSE Spoce- dean me Business Office of the $600 m on th ly. C o ll 649- month. Utilities and Commerclol. Central Cleon sates In good 87 Mercu Cougar $7,865 /WANCHESTER-4 room HOMES 7 School Department. Sealed 1362 otter 6pm. parking Included. 1 Manchester location; condition. American 2 Door, Many extras, Naedt to ba add apartment. 1st floor, 2 bids will be received until 3:00 FOR RENT mile to 1-84. Peterman Security fenced. De­ Security Corp. Of CT, 87 Chester Lebaron $9,245 MANCHESTER- fam ily. Appliances. No p.m„ Monday, May 7,1990, at B u ild in g Co. 649-9404. tails, coll 228-3863 27 Commerce St., Glas­ Automatic, 20,000 trilas which time they will be public- Avolloble AAov 1. 4 pets. P a rk in g . 568-1745. to n b u ry . 646-4390 or 633- 88 Chrys Lebaron Convert $SAVE rooms, 2 bedrooms, Ig MANCHESTER-Lovely 3 OFFICE S p a c e F o r evening s. |y opened arid read aloud. MANCHESTER-3 bed­ 5100.______Automatic, Top Down Special yard, newly remo­ bedroom Duplex. Car­ Leose-Hllllard Office GARAGE FOR RENT- The East Hartford Public rooms, pleasant neigh­ GLASTONBURY- 89 Plymouth Sundance $8,845 deled.Centrally lo­ peting. Immediate oc­ Condos. 700 square Monchester. $40 Automatic, A/C, Only g.OOO mllas Schools reserves the right to borhood, lease and fUanrliPHtpr IrralJi Worehouse space cated. $575/utllltles. cu p a n cy . $825. 646-3938. feet. Excellent loca­ monthly. Cor or oddl- 89 Dodge Grand (kvavui $14,995 accept or reject any or all bids se c u rity . $625 m onth, available near center __^11 u ntil 9om 623-6970. MANCHESTER-~Brand tion, attractive terms. tlo n o l sto ro g e. 643-4421. 7 pass., e cyl., $ year warranty or the right to waive technical plus utilities. Reply to New" beautiful 3 bed­ W. Middle Trpke., of tow n. 1 Vi m ile s fro m formalities if it is in the best in­ MANCHEStER-3 room Box W, C/0 The Man­ room, single family Manchester, CT. 1-446- highway. Rooms from 875-3311 terest of the School Depart­ apartment, 1st floor, chester Herald, P.O. [ROOMMATES Contemporary Town- 9946.______2600 sq feet to 5500 so ment to do so. heot/hot water, stove, B o x 591, M a n ch e ste r. WANTED Tuesday, April 10, 1990 house with approxi­ SOUTH WINDSOR- feet with occess to Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm frid g e , garage; clean, CARDINAL Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Richard A. HuoL MANCHESTER-5 rooms. mately 1800 square S u lllv o n A venu e. 1,200 loading dock. Call quiet building. Lease ROOMMATE to shore Director, No dogs. Adults pre­ feet. (Not 0 C o n d o ). square foot office. Coll K e v in d a ys 633-9474. BUICK, INC. and se cu rity. $545 per house on lake. Business Senrices ferred. Stove, re- Family room with fire­ 521-1744 o r 644-0165. MEN'S 3 speed bike. 1965 Olds Calais Sed $8,995 m onth. 646-7268. $400/m onth. 742-0384 o r 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,9M 029-04 trldgerotor. Securlty- place, central olr, wall- G o o d c o n d itio n . $50.00. COMMERCIAL Office 450-0641.______1968 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 /references. $600. to-wall, Cathedral cell- Space For Rent. New P le a s e c o ll 643-2806. 646-3394 o tte r 5. MALE ROOMMATE-Non 1988 Rsntlac Rrem Coupe $8,^ Ings, 2 baths, building on busy Route M I C R O W A V E $75; lo ye 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,980 TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT smoker to shore 2 bed­ Their car has a squeal, MANCHESTER- appliances, and 2 cor 6 In C o lu m b ia . 10 m in ­ seat and c h a ir $50; end 1988 Ronliac Sunblid Coupe $7A95 NOTICE OF ro o m , l '/2 both Town- 2,3,4,5,and 6 room g a rag e . $1200 m o n th ly. utes from Manchester. tables $10 each; dea­ 1967 Buick Cent LTD Sedan $8,280 ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE house In Manchester. apartments for rent. Rent with option to Central olr. heat, and c o n 's bench $40; o th e r 1987 Buick Park A/e Coupe $11^490 Three hostages freed In accordartce with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and Rent $360. Includes 1987 Buick Century LTD Vttig $8,680 646-2426 w ee kd a ys, 9-5. purchase available. electric Included. Rent m isc. Item s. 643-0824. but couple doesn’t mind 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption heat and hot water. 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 646-4144. $250 m o n th ly. C o ll 228- by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connec­ MANCHESTER-3 bed­ C o ll 646-9640. 1987 Olds Ciera Wag $6,280 ticut on April 3. 1990. room Duplex. Apollr, vvT? t~ sT aT f o T d "- i— 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpe $5^0 By Nancy Foley receive a $300 U.S. Savings Bond By Donna Abu Nasr Because they were believed to have been held ces. $725 m onth plus Newer 6 room, 3 bed­ 1986 Chevrolel Corvette $18,990 in Libya, the case is considered unrelated to the 18 PRO PO SED ORDINANCE room, 2 bathroom VACATION MISCELLANEOUS 1986 Chevy Celebrity Sedan $6,380 Manchester Herald from the car manufacturer. The The Associated Press utilities. Securlty/ref- I I I TAG SALE Westerners held hostage in Lebanon by pro- erences required. 643- Cope. Walk to Crystal 1986 Rontiac Grand Prix $8,2M Youngs are not alone - over 400 BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of 1 RENTALS I SERVICES 1986 Camaro Coupe $6 AM Iranian Shiite Moslem factions. Manchester that ^ Town of Manchester purchase from Mary 1082. Lake. $900 monthly. MANCHESTER-29 Nor- During hw first labor, Laura couples have bad babies in their BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The I^estinian ter­ C o ll 646-6467. 1985 Olds Cutlass Sup. 4 Dr. $5A95 A police spokesman said French Ambassador E. Parsorrs, premises at 944 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, for CAPE COD-PROVINCE GSL Building Mainte­ man Street. Saturday 1985 Buick Skylark Sedan $4Ate Young had spent six hoio's in the Volkswagens since the company rorist group led by Abu Nidal today freed a the sum of Thirty Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($3,750.00). TOWN-Ponoromlc nance Co. Commercl- April 7 only, 10-5. 1965 Rxd Ten^ $3,M Rene Ala “apparently had advance notice of the delivery rop.d AC NEW 1990 STORM $ than three hours, engineers worked Mark Johnson, a parent of two 1 2 ,2 0 0 S i “There’ll be something changed present library media teacher was 84 Toyota Camty $4,995 5 SPEED, STEREO, #3560 to determine the extent of the children in the school system, said It's the biggest Cash Back ever on Cutlass Supreme, 959a o u l ” Hudkins said. “Something’s turned down, and instead a para- 8 f Toyota P-qpSR5 $3,995 86 Pontiac 6000 STE problem with the Auxiliary Power broken that will have to be he thinks the 11 percent increase in V-6, Auto, A/C. Full Powor and it's available now through May 2,1990 profcssional will be added. This per­ CStoyotaCorola $2,995 Unit. switched.” the proposed school budget for next A whopping 23% off] N ow that'* playtngthc percrnUgc* In yo u r favor. You can get $h000cash back, phi* another $1,000 HOW AVAILABLE WITH year is not extremely out of line, but son is not qualified to teach a 8iNtesan200SX $2,995 ca*hbikcV,^*t another $1,000 ci*h back from 01d*ind9lle#.That'*doubleo*h back.CSi«HfM fir»t time buyer* financing The scrub was a disappointment The space telescope’s batteries with C M A C can rrcrtve and additional $600 ca*h back. Ad d your own apadalaavin nand tt'aa fu ll 23% oft ontheatyUan *800 Factory Rebate or 6.9% 48 Month GMC Financing library-skills class to the students, so , Excel new CutU*aSupretne^4 door aedan, IndudlngahinUnum atyled wheekaaahown. You can get double ca*h back on aleek to the huirdreds of asuonomers who the money slated for curriculum 84HondaCRX $3,395 will hold their charge through she will instead conduct a story hour t« m odek too. To *ee foryouracl^ ace ua on the double. CXf^enda M ay 2, I W . had gathered at the Kennedy Space could be more wisely spxmi. 85 Chevy Cetebrity $4,595 *You muk take retail delivery rrom dealer kock by May 2^990. Dealer financing pattldpation may effect conaumercoat. Friday, but after that would have to program for kindergarten through See your participating dealer for qualification dew la. O l ^ C M Corp. A ll rig h u rcaerved. Sale end* 5/2/90. Center to watch the launch of Dis­ He told the audience also that he $2,900 undergo an eight-day recharge on grade two classes, freeing the library 85 Chevy Monte Carlo $7,995 covery and the telescope that it car­ understood the fear of rising taxes, 84 Olds Ciera Brougham E n n n the ground. Once Hubble is in orbit, teacher to work with the older 85 Century Wagon $8,995 V-6. Auto. C lM n C*r ries in its cargo bay. its solars panels will keep its bat­ but that three proposed business America’s Best Selling NEW 1990 STORM NEW 1990 STORM projects, already in the works, grades. 87FofdTempo $4,995 $3,900 Automatic, A/C, SIB B C A “It’s a real downer. You could see teries supplied with power. 1 But the K-2 children will not 86 Ford Escort Wag $4,995 5 speed, cassette #3560 •9.6M cassette #3593 lUfO JOi it couldn’t be a more beautiful day,” would be generating tax revenue for 84 Olds Rrenza Cruiser All the other worries, about learn the nLVCs.sary skills usually Auto. Low M iIm Mid-Size Just Got Better said NASA scientist Stephen P. the small town. 87 Ford Mustang $5,995 weather at the launch site and at taught at this level and needed for NEW 1990 STORM NEW 1990 STORM Maran. Ray Ursin, vice chaimian of the 84 Dodge Charger $1,995 $3,600 emergency landing sites overseas higher grades. Rash said. Automatic, A/C. oeii Hubble, the most expensive un­ Reginald P>nto/Mancl>#8(ef Herald finance board, also discussed the 86 Dodge Caravan LE $7,995 83 Olds Cutlass Supreme Automatic, stereo #3617 *10,184 had been swept away and the Joseph Remming, high school THE NEW cassene #3635______n U f O O l # manned spacecraft ever builL has town’s future growth. Bolton has at V-6, Auto. Low M m i countdown proceeded without a princi)>al. explained the need for the 88 Grand Cara