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Monday, April 23,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents, iHaurhrslrr HrralJi Red Sox blanked Housing by the Brewers proposal Doctors examine f SPORTS — see page 47 opposed Polhill at airbase By George Boehmer make no deals with the pro-Iranian applauded, and the gaunt Polhill State would house The Associated Press Shiite Moslem militants in Lebanon responded with a wave. A helicopter still holding 17 Western hostages, whisked the freed hostage and his homeless families FRANKFURT, West Germany — seven of them Americans. Lebanese wife, Feryal, to a U.S. The first American released by pro- An Iranian newspaper close to military hospital in nearby Wies­ that country’s president, Hashemi baden. Indian nine tops Bobcats By Dianna M. Talbot Iranian Lebanese captors in nearly Rafsanjani, today called on the “Welcome home, pray for the Manchester Herald 3'/2 years, a frail-looking Robert Lebanese kidnappers to release others,” read one barmer hung out­ and The Associated Press Polhill, walked slowly off a plane today after winning freedom with another American hostage im­ side the hospital, where Polhill the aid of Syria and Iran. mediately and without conditions. began medical tests and was to be At least three city officials oppose Rafsanjani is among so-called debriefed by U.S. intelligence Covey whiffs 12 Doctors who later examined the a state agency’s idea to let homeless pragmatic Iranian leaders seeking 55-year-old educator said he was agents. families live in 32 single-family, better relations with the West and Military spokesman Cmdr. John Manchester homes now occupied by malnourished and mildly the Bush administration has ex­ Woodhouse said Polhill’s slay at the o in 4-1 MHS win low-income military families. dehydrated. J 3 -n Polhill’s release Sunday after pressed a willingness to improve ties hospital, which has received other The ranch-style homes at Nike if die hostage crisis is settl^. freed U.S. hostages, could be Circle in Manchester should be used 1,182 days of captivity was fol­ ^ F lowed by a reported call by Iran’s Polhill, a New Yorker, looked ex­ anywhere from “a couple of days to By Jim Tierney for affordable housing for town resi­ a few weeks.” Manchester Herald______dents or the families currenUy there, foreign minister for a swift recipro­ tremely frail today and was hunched cal move — freedom for a Shiite over as he came down the steps of “He is alert, stable, ambulatory — m said Town directors Ronald Osella, and somewhat tired,” said a medici O o SOUTH WINDSOR — The South Windsor High bat­ Susan Buckno and Peter DiRosa. Moslem cleric kidnapped by Israeli the U.S. Air Fbrce C-141 at Rhein- bulletin based on Palhill’s first two ters felt the heat in their CCC East clash with Manchester The military wants to sell the troops in July. Main air base in a cold rain, sup­ hours in the hospital. “Although he ^ CD High Friday afternoon at Larry Duprey Field. homes at fair-market value in order President Bush thanked Iran and ported by two airmen. appears to be in relatively good H < That heat came in the form of Indian senior righ­ to help finance the consolidation of Syria — whose military forces in He was dressed in a military shape, he is malnourished and mild­ thander George Covey, who struck out 12 in his second national military bases mandated The Auoclated Pres* Lebanon picked up Polhill in west camouflage jacket and carried a m . impressive outing in le^ing Manchester to a 4-1 victory. under a 1988 cost-cutting act passed Beirut and drove him to the Syrian football given to him as “a touch of ly dehydrated.” PRESSED FOR INFORMATION — Ruth Polhill, the mother It said doctors would also make o ^ For the second game in a row the Indian bats (four by Congress. The deadline for capital of Damascus — for their America” under one arm during the hits) were silent. But senior Lindsey Boulilier’s two-run military families to move out of the of released hostage Robert Polhill, talks to reporters from her help in securing the release. short walk to a military van. double in the seventh inning sealed the Manchester vic­ homes is Aug. IS. apartment window in Fishkill, N.Y., Sunday. But the president said he would About two dozen people nearby Please see HOSTAGE, page 10 While the town of Manchester tory. 1“ 3D “Boutilier and George Covey, they’re the everything and state Department of Housing here,” Manchester coach Don Race said. “George pitched have expressed interest in purchas­ O O a nice one. He really had control of the game from begin­ ing the homes for u.sc by low-in­ Time hasn’t healed the wounds Mental crisis service begins O “ H ning to end. He’s pitched two superb games.” come families, so has the state year at this dme you think about it and you just m r n In his complete-game effort, Covey allowed six hits Department of Human Resources. It By The Aseociated Press ture of Manchester Memorial Hospital and the get more hurt.” By Dianna M. Talbot (three in the final frame), allowed one unearned run and wants to find homes for more than state Department of Mental Health, which ap­ BRIDGEPORT — Three years after 28 It was about 1:30 in the afternoon on April Manchester Her£dd P 03 walked just one. In his last win against Newington, 1,(X)0 welfare families who have 23, 1987 when millions of pounds of concrete proved a $730,(XX) annual operating grant. Covey struck out nine. He has 21 strikeouts in his two been living in motels. people were killed in the collapse of the L’Am­ A toll-free, crisis intervention hot line 11 stories high crashed to the ground at 202 Low-income adults in this area who are on O O Provisions of the 1987 Stewart B. biance Plaza, the crumbled cement is stacked provides over-the-phone counseling and dis­ wins this season. Washington Ave, where the half-finished the verge of suicide, nervous breakdowns, or m z McKinney Act require that federal in piles, the litigation is filed neatly in cabinets, patches teams of crisis workers who can begin Covey struck out the side in the third and fourth L’Ambiance high-rise apartment building was otlicr psychiatric crises no longer have to pay, a > surplus property be offered first to and the survivors are left with tormenting counseling a person in their own home. frames, and also Jamie Lussier with runners on second under construction. wait or drive somewhere to get help. groups aiding the homeless, which memories. The new service is designed to fill a gap in > r- and third with two outs in the Bobcat fifth. Federal investigators attributed the collapse Starting today, immediate help is available Manchester improves to 3-1 in the league and 5-2 will prevent the housing department As they mark the third anniversary of the health care for low-income people who often 3D O ) to the failure of a key component in an assemb­ in the form of a new, no-charge, mobile, and town from making an offer on uagedy, those whose fathers, husbands and do not have health insurance, officials said. Al­ overall. South Windsor sliiw to 2-3 in the CCC East and ly used to lift floor slabs into place in the lift- psychiatric medical service. And in June, j j > the properties, state and federal offi­ brothers died in the collapse say time has not though a sliding-scale payment plan may be es­ 2-4 overall. The Indians will host Hartford Public Mon­ slab construction method. people who need extensive counseling will cials say. The law was named after helped heal their wounds. tablished in the near future, no one will be > - • day afternoon at 3:30 at Kelley Ineld. When the part failed to carry the weight have a place to stay — overnight or for several In this pitcher’s duel, the Bobcats struck first in the Stewart B. McKinney, who served “It has changed nothing,” said Victoria refused service because of an ability to pay, " 0 upon it, the slabs fell, creating a chain reaction days. as Connecticut’s 4th District con­ Perugini, whose brother, Francesco D’Addona, they said. fourth. that brought down the entire building. Community Crisis Center, a newly or­ gressman until his death in 1987. was one of the 28 workers to die in New Freshman Gary Burnham singled with one out, the ganized clinic at 104 Haynes St., is a joint ven­ first hit of the game off Covey. He then stole s^ond. If officials decide to give the England’s worst construction accident. “Every Please see L’AMBIANCE, page 10 Please see CRISIS, page 10 With two outs, Jeff Broderick popped up in the infield homes to the homeless, the which, inexplicably froze the Indian defense with the ball ■ ' -F' '■ > *T • !<' * •' military’s plan to raise money would eluding a diving Boutilier. Covey’s pickoff attempt of be ruined. Burnham off second base went into centerfield with the r ' ■■ i" - ^ ■ Town directors in Manchester latter scoring. said they oppose the Department of Sustaining Earth Day interest a concern “We’re having trouble with popups,” Race said. ^11. Human Resources’ plan. “We’ve got to really work on it. They’re Just not hungry “Our objective is to maintain enough. They’re not working together.” neighborhood unity,” said Osella, a Manchester immediately knotted the affair at 1-all in Republican. “The military families Man’s disrupting Millions celebrate the day, the top of the fifth. With runners on second and third and there have been acceptt^ by the two outs, senior Steve Joyner rocketed a base hit off the : / community.” of nature led glove of Bobcat third baseman Kevin Phillips scoring Any change in the type of people but will the job get done? sophomore Dave White, who walked. residing in this neighborhood would to wolfs image c/: massed at the foot of the Capitol to ' t South Windsor starter and loser Jeff Goodin hit senior create instability in the community, By The Associated Press Jeff Davis and walked Boutilier with one out in the sixth, Osella said. By Rick Santos work to modvate polidcians and and then was relieved by Lussier. Marc Scars pinch-ran Homeless or families on welfare Manchester Herald An esdmatcd 200 million people corporate leaders to environmental for Davis. should not be placed in those homes all over the planet celebrated the action. “Their lefthander pitched a nice game too,” Race said. because the neighborhood is not A three-year-old girl shyly looks 20th anniversary of Earth Day as “I don’t want to come back here “I was surprised they took him out when they did.” close to available medical and social down at her feet. She feels a soft aedvists pleaded for the rise of a 20 years from now and have to tell Lussier walked senior Devon Marquez to load the '4.-- ■ " : V services, and there is no public nudge at her face, and slowly she new “conservadon generation” to your sons and daughters that you bases. With two outs, catcher Kevin Willis’ pickoff at­ transportation in that area of town, looks up. Now she’s staring into care for the fragile environment. didn't do your duty." said Nelson, tempt of Sears off third base went into left field allowing Judy HarllIng/MwichMMr HaraM Becoming to Buckno, a Republican. the large eyes of a 130-pound tim­ Even as a hot air balloon 74, who originated Earth Day Most homeless families do not own ber wolf. when he was a senator from Wis­ the latter to score the eventual winning run. AND THE PITCH — Manchester High’s George Covey was in complete control Friday as representing the Earth rose in In the Manchester seventh with runners on first and motor vehicles, she said. This is a honor story. But it’s consin. “We’ve got to raise a con­ he threw a six-hitter at South Windsor High, striking out 12, in leading the Indians to a 4-1 Times Square and tens of DiRosa, a Democrat and former not about a wolf mauling a small thousands demonsuated at the U.S. servation generauon." Please see MHS, page 47 victory. town mayor, agreed. child. Rather, it’s the sad story of Capitol on Sunday, some worried Earth Day was celebrated in He also said, “1 am absolutely op­ about sustaining interest in the en­ more than 3,6(X) U.S. communities 1 posed to the state stepping in and See related stories, page 3 vironment so that it becomes more and in 140 other nations, according telling us what to do with our hous­ than a fad. to organizers. Environmentalists collected tons ing. Manchester has a history of the North American wolf, which "Earth Day is primarily a light of garbage from Japanese beaches, providing shelter and services for its has almost been eradicated from we turn on so that we can see the homeless. The town now is at a the world. work. The work is sdll yet to be sculpted a giant thermometer from point where there arc a variety of The story was told to the little done,” said novelist Wallace Steg- a French glacier to protest global other people whose needs should be girl as well as about 170 others ner, who led a pledge of allegiance warming and carried a globe on a taken care of.” who filed into the Lowe Program to the Earth in FWo Alto, Calif., stretcher, symbolizing a sick Earth, Center at Manchester Community where Earth Day has its head­ in a parade in Hong Kong's twin Plea.se see HOUSING, page 10 College on Saturday. quarters. city of Kowloon. The lecture was part of the local Judy HanSng/WtanchMMr Some of Sunday’s activism In New York, an estimated 1 9 Earth Day celebration, but the spilled over into today, when about million people turned to the TODAY speaker, Doug Radziewicz, had no HELLO FRIEND — Rasta, a 130-pound timber wolf, sniffs 400 protesters blocked traffic and greenest part of Manhattan. easy task grabbing the attention of at Brandon Caldwell. 7, of Glastonbury. Caldwell was one overturned garbage bins along Central Park, for a concert that in­ cluded perfoimances by Hall and the audience, who often craned of many on hand Saturday to listen to a lecture on wolves New York's Will Suect during the In d e x their necks to catch a glimpse of morning rush hour. More than 100 Oates, the B-52’s. the Roches and the two wolves as they moseyed as part of the Earth Day celebration at Manchester Com­ people were arrested. the Saturday Night Live Bond. 20 p«0««, 2 M Ctlona among audience members. munity College. A coalition of groups calling it­ Concerts also drew hundreds of The timber wolf, a male known self Earth Day Wall Street Acdon thousaiuls to Earth Day activities IB -2 0 Classifted as Rasta, and an 80-pound red wolf on fairy tales such as Little Red blood-thirsty, killers,” Radziewicz said it hoped to shut down Wall in Boston and Son Francisco. Cornice 16 "Within 50 years, if we don’t Focus 17 named Wolfie were adopted by the Riding Hood, The Three Little said. Street for a day to call attendon to Local/Stale 3-S National Audubon Society. They Pigs, and stories about werewolves And those falsehoods were “corporate abuse" of the environ­ change the way we do things, we 9 Lotterv 2 live in Sharon, where Radziewicz and wolfmen. given credence when American ment. But officials said trading won’t recognize this Earth," con- NatiorVMbrtd 6 - 7 ,8 works as a naturalist. “Instead of thinking of wolves settlers killed off the buffalo, the began as usual this morning. sunrer activist Ralph Nader told a O bituariee 2 He said the wolf is an intelligent as something as very beaudful, natural prey of the wolves, and the In Washington on Sunday, Earth crowd of about 1,000 at North Oomion 8 Day founder Gaylord Nelson Carolina State University in Soorte 11-16 and beautiful animal that has been gentle, and intelligent, people Tsiavision 16 the victim of misconcepdon based believe that they are savage. Please see WOLVES, page 10 urged more than UX).(XX) people Raleigh. 1______1 0 y

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 23,1990—3 A 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 23, 1990 RECORD MANCHESTER A About Town Police Roundup O’Marra to run Europe to be discussed Robbery report allegedly false for 8th directorship Head Start school officials apparenUy were bilked into “The Changing Face of Europe” is the title of a dinner tor Gordon Lassow, who is seeking giving a woman involved in the program extra money By Alex Girelli lecture on W ^esd ay at 6:30 p.m. during annual Educa­ re-election, and by Angela Litrico Manchester Herald tion Night at Temple Beth Sholom. Speaker will be Peter when she told them she was robbed of her welfare check Chirico, who is seeking a director­ Breit, chairman of the Department of Politics and and food stamps in February, police said. ship. The three described themselves The woman, Theresa Garcia Chambers, 21, of 40 Clin­ Mary O’Marra of 20 Schaller Government at the University of Hartford. The Cost for as a team. dinner and program is $12 per person, or $5 for dessert ton Road, was arrested Satur^y on charges of falsely Road will run for a post as a director and the program. For reservations, call 647-8098. reporting an incident, police said. of the Eighth Utilities District. O’Marra’s husband is Thomas On Fbb. 6, Chambers told police she was robbed the O’Marra is a member of the O’Marra, a captain in the district’s Recycling to be discussed day before just after she had just cashed her welfare women’s auxiliary of the district’s fire department. The couple has Two officials of the state Department of Environmen­ check at Manchester Savings Bank on Main Street. She fire departmenL She was a member eight children. tal Protection will speak Tbesday during separate lectures said she had been walkmg behind the bank when a group of STEAL, a district grotq> that In a news release announcing her at the Arbors at Hop Brook retirement community, 403 of men stole her wallet. fought successfully against a town candidacy, O’Marra said, “As a W. Center St. Kim Trella will speak at 2 pjn. on “Recy­ The wallet contained $450 in cash and $160 worth of charter revision that would have per­ Manchester native and a resident of cling Trends and New Laws Which Will Affect Us.” food stamps. Chambers told Head Start officials, who in mitted consolidation of the district the district for 19 years, I have wit­ Douglas Cooper will speak at 7 pjn. on “Wetlands Pollu­ turn reported the incident to police. and the town without a separate vote nessed the district’s ability to grow tion and Its Effect on Wildlife and the Environment.” A police officer who investigated the reported incident within the district. She was later a said he became suspicious that the incident was falsely member of YES, a group that unsuc­ and meet the challenges of change, Heritage to be discussed reported when he noticed inconsistencies in Chambers’ cessfully worked in favor of the first yet retain its unique character.” She “Preserving Our Cultural Heritage” is the topic of a story. version of an agreement between the said her educational background and experience in the service industry free presentation to be given Tbesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Chambers was released on a $500 bond and slated to town and district. will enable her to assist the board of Booth and Dimock library. Route 31, Coventry. Denise appear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court, police A second version of an agreement directors in implementing and effec­ Conkling, district manager for the Hartford County Soil said. has since been approved. tively managing the programs and & Water Conservation District, will speak. Far more in­ O’Marra said she will seek any of services the disuict provides. formation, call the Coventry Recreation Department at Man allegedly breaks windows the director positions open. There 742-9074. A Manchester man was arrested Saturday night after Paper-recycling exhibit are two three-year terms open. If O’Marra is a relocation counselor he allegedly broke the windows of a car at the Director Samuel Longest is elected and sales representative for Hartford Estate planning seminar set Manchester Parkade and threw a can c)f beer inside the draws crowd at museum district president at the annual meet­ Despatch. She has been a sales ( car, striking a passenger in the head, police said. ing May 23, his unexpired term will representative for Coleco Industries “Estate - Planning,” a free two-evening seminar F^oplc have been bombarded for household blender, and mixed into a UNDER CONSTRUCTION Santo Boccaccio, 19, of 101 Eldridge St., was charged also be open. and American Greetings Corpora­ designed to provide estate planning concepts and years with requests to recycle pulpy mass. with second-degree criminal mischief and breach of O’Marra said she is not part of tion. She received a bachelor’s strategies, will be offered Wednesday and Thursday from — David Masse, left, of 98 newsprint and other paper products Then, as the first step in the peace, released on a $500 bond and scheduled to appear any slate or team. degree from St. Joseph College in 6:30 to 9:30 pjn. in the auditorium of Manchester Bissell St., Rod Kauffman of without ever being .shown how it is rebuilding phase, the pulpy mass Memorial Hospital. Topics include wills, choosing ex­ Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court, police said. When Longest announced his 1966 and was an elementary school Tolland, center, and William done. was placed in a tub, and a screen ecutors, marital deduction benefits, jointly-owned The incident happened at 10:45 p.m. when a man, later was used to separate the water from candidacy, he was joined by Direc­ teacher for two years. identified by wimesses as Boccaccio, walked up to a car property, the probate process, federal, state and gift taxes Kauffman Jr. of 11 Oakland On Saturday, a mini-recycling the paper fibers. and the use of trusts. Advanced registration is required. St., all of Kauffman Construc­ stopped in traffic at the parkade, threw a beer can inside center at the Lutz Children’s After all the paper fibers had been Call 647-4753 for more information. tion Co., make repairs to and then broke all the car’s windows except the Museum did just that. gathered on the screen, the screen Judy Hartling/MancriestBr Herald windshield by either kicking or hitting them with his The museum exhibit ran during was removed from the water and Ed board members Student art expo to be held brickface 117 Spruce St. fists, police said. Saturday’s Earth Day celebration at turned over, so the fibers were MAKING PAPER — Above left, from left to right, Becky An opening reception for a Budding Artist Exhibition, Wednesday. Manchester Community College. Reninald Pinto/Manchester Herald sandwiched between the screen and LaCrucia, 9; Sue Craig, a naturalist at the Lutz Museum; and featuring art works by Tiling Junior High School stu­ Sue Craig, a museum naturalist, a table. Amy Siddons, a student at East Catholic High School, tear plan to don drug T*s ■n dents, will be held Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in de.scribed the multi-step recycling Lottery The screen was then pressed O Lindgren Gallery at the school, 227 E. Middle TUmpike. process, which took about a half against the table, and the water paper to be recycled. Above, Craig breaks the paper back to The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 Obituaries hour, as a breaking down, then which rose out of it was sponged. wood pulp in a blender. By Nancy Foley The T-shirts come in one-size- J3 “n a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Here are Sunday’s lottery results from around New rebuilding of the paper fibers. This action was repeated until little Manchester Herald fits-all and have a circle and slash DJ to host story time England: After being collected, the recycl­ or no water would come out. over a drug symbol and the words Patricia A. Ingalls the family in Storrs Cemetery. Call­ of Foxcroft Drive, died Friday CONNECTICUT able material was tom or shredded Then the flat, soggy, pancake-like The usually conservatively “Just say no.” IE A Celebrity Storytime, featuring guest storyteller Tom ing hours are today from 6 to 9 p.m. (April 20, 1990) at a local convales­ Daily: 7-0-4. Play Four: 2-0-1-5. into small pieces, the first step in the matter was placed very carefully be­ Enyironmental quiz dressed members of the Board of V^lien the school board settles — m McCarthy of WTIC AM radio, will be held Wednesday F^tricia A. Ingalls, 43, of Parker Memorial donations may be made cent home. He was the widower of MASSACHUSETTS break-down phase. The second step tween two paper towels. It was Education plan to show up for down to more routine matters, it will O o from 7 to 8 p.m. at Bentley Memorial Library, 206 Bol­ Bridge Road, CovenU-y, died Friday to the American Red Cross Blood Leona (Cyr) Schaller. Daily: 9-3-9-2. was to soak the pieces in water. brought to another table, where it tonight’s meeting wearing T-shirts. review plans for changes in the ton Center Road. Refreshments will be served. The (April 20, 1990) while on a business Services, 209 Farmington Ave., Far­ He was bom in Switzerland and RHODE ISLAND After they had become water­ was pressed with a regular, more than just a test Their “Just Say No” T-shirts are Regional Occupational Training ^ 03 public is invited. To pre-register call 646-7349. trip in Houston. She is survived by mington 06032; or to the South lived most of his life in Manchester. Daily: 3-8-9-1. logged, they were put in a common household iron. part ol a campaign started by Lee Center (ROTC). The school current­ H - < her husband. Jay W. Ingalls. ly serves students who arc physical­ Windsor Volunteer Fire Department, He was an Army veteran of World own health in relation to llic cn- Bogli and,Timothy lewis, special m . Surplus food distributed She was bom Nov. 28, 1946 in By Rick Santos ly disabled, mentally retarded or South Windsor 06074; or to the An­ War n, a member of the American virorunent. education teachers at Farter Street Butter, honey and pork will be distributed to eligible Willimantic, the daughter of Alyce Here are Saturday’s lottery results ftom around New Manchester Herald labeled as having emotional o zi dover Volunteer Fire Department, Legion, and the National Rifle As­ “What impressed me most.” said School. I hcy saw it as another way families Tbesday from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Covenuy (Adamec) Douda and the late Joseph England; Andover 06232. sociation. Before retiring, he was a Adams, “is that over 90 percent of for teachers to send an anti-drug problems. Town Hall and Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m. at Bolton Douda. She was a former resident of CONNECTICUT How often do you pick tq> litter In the 1992-1993 school year, prison guard for the stale of Connec­ the people who took it said they message to students. They have Town Hall. For more information, contact the Windham South Windsor. She was a graduate Margaret H. Pratt Daily: 0-9-0. Play F^ur: 9-0-0-4. that was done by someone else? school officials plan to move the ticut. learned something.” And just as slated Wednesday as a day for. all Area Community Action at 774-0400. of the Class of 1964 at E.O. Smith Margaret H. (Goodrich) Pratt, 76, MASSACHUSETTS How many hours a day you spend He is survived by a brother, many said they felt motivated to teachers and administrators physically disabled and mentally r - 33 High School, and a graduate of the of 333 Bidweil St., formerly of Daily: 9-7-7-8. Mcgabucks: 1-11-14-22-25-29. with people who smoke? What form retarded students to Manchester August Schaller of West Hartford; change their habits or seek more in­ throughout the school system to O O Abused support group to meet University of Coiuiecticut in 1968. Main Street and Trumbull Street, NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND of transportation do you use to get to High School. four sisters. Emma McLaughlin of formation about the environment. wear the T-shirts. Formerly Abused Children Emerging in Society She was employed by Travelers In­ died Friday (April 20, 1990) at a New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 0-0-2 and work? Q “n Manchester, Louise Boiteron of Adams said she was surprised to Since the Board of Education The school board will also vote (FACES), a support group for women who were abused surance Co., Hartford. local conv^escent home. 2-5-1-2. Megabucks: Those were some of the questions Manchester, Celia Michaud of East see that a large proportion of the docs not meet Wednesday, board on the educational plans and in childhood, meets every Thursday from 7:15 to 9 p.m. She is also survived by a She was bom in Wethersfield and 10-11-21-22-28-31. on an environmental assessment Hartford, and Georgette Bantly of elderly population do recycle. When members decided to wear the T- specifications for the proposed high daughter, Susan C. Ingalls at home; lived in Manchester for many years. Manchester; and several nieces and RHODE ISLAND quiz offered to those who ventured s^ool addition. The $3.9 million at the Women’s Center of Manchester Community Col­ to Manchester Community College she questioned them, they told her shirts today as a sign of s u ;^ rt for lege. New members are welcome. For more information, a sister, Jo Ann Douda of the Storrs Graveside funeral services will be nephews. Daily: 4-2-8-2. Lot-O-Bucks: 1-9-11-13-21. the campaign, school board member addition will include three science Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the East to celebrate Earth Day Saturday. that recycling is similar to the con­ ‘ O O call Carol Jodaitis at MCC, 647-6062. section of Mansfield; several aunts, The funeral will be TUesday at Terry A. Bogli said. “I think it’s a labs, two ctMnpuler rooms and an uncles, cousins, nieces and a Cemetery. There arc no calling The computerized quiz was put servation techniques practiced 9:30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney during wartime. neat campaign,” she added. expansion of the library. m z Support group to meet nephew; and three brothers-in-law hours. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., together by Mary Adams, a graduate o > and three sisters-in-law. The John F. Tierney Funeral Thoughts student working toward her master’s She said the population group Adult Children of Alcoholics meets Wednesdays from followed by a Mass of Christian > r - The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 Home, 219 W. Center St., is in degree in public health at the with the worst attitudes is the baby- 6 to 7 p.m. in room CL-219c in the Lowe Building of burial at 10 a.m. at the Church of the boomers, who were raised in a Society starts campaign 33 CO a.m. at the Potter Funeral Home, 456 charge of arrangemenu:. Assumption. Burial will be in St. University of Connecticut. Manchester Community College. For more information The name ‘Toyohiko Kagawa” is hardly as familiar as Unlike most written examina­ throw-away society. But their Jackson St., Route 195, Willimantic. James Cemetery. Calling hours are research and patient care, Sutcliffe call 647-6062. Gustave L. Schaller St. Peter or St. Francis. Yet this Japanese Christian who tions, the quiz provides the person children arc probably the most On Saturday, the American Can­ 33 > Burial will be at the convenience of today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. said. Among die support services of­ Gustave L. Schaller, 90, formerly died on this day in 1960 is one of our time’s saints. who takes it with information on aware of environmental concerns cer Society began its “Walk of Life” > fered by the Manchester-North Unit Kagawa was bom in 1888 at Kobe, Japan — the son of how to change their habits to better because of increased efforts in the campaign. 33 is a program that pairs former can­ Public Meetings a member of the Japanese Cabinet and a geisha girl. He preserve the environment and their schools. Volunteers will be canvassing the was orphaned at age four and was raised by an uncle. town asking for donations and dis- cer patients with those who have Public Records After he had enrolled in a Bible class to learn English, he u^ibuting literature about cancer just been diagnosed with a similar I*ublic meetings scheduled for tonight: became a Christian and studied at the FYesbyterian Col­ Earth Day pledge requested through the end of April. form of cancer. lege in Tokyo. He lived in the world’s worst slum in a Sutcliffe said it is important for Manchester hut that was six foot square in order to find ways to assist Although Earth Day is over and She called the celebration at The Manchester-North Unit’s Warranty deeds Fairway Estates to Martellc Builders Inc., Fairway Es­ canvassers to share information Zoning Board of Appeals, Lincoln Center hearing tates, $90,(X)0. the people. In 1912, he organized the first labor union in the local celebration culminates this Manchester Community College a goal is to raise $30,(X)0, according about cancer with the public because room, 7 p.m. Marie A. LaGacc to Richard K. and Cathleen A. Milton and Jeamie P. Adams to Jcaiuie P. Adams, 223 Japan. He organized the Labor Federation, the Farmers’ Saturday, Earth Day Committee success despite the rain. to Gertrude Sutcliffe, executive more is becoming known about can­ Commission on Aging, Senior Center, 7 p.m. Breen, Bissell Su-cct, conveyance tax. $142,89. Henry St., no conveyance lax. Union and the Bureau of Social Welfare for the City of member Mary Ann Handley says “One of the things that delights director. The society fell just short Ftrmanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Center Joan W. Szcchtman to David H. and Laura E. Tokyo. Before World War II he worked for peace and that should not be an end to environ­ me is that people that have beeri of this amount last year, she said. cer every day. “Things change so rapidly in ueatment and diagnosis," gold room, 7:30 p.m. Schwartzenberg, 34 Lewis St., $160,(X)0. Quit claim deeds after the war assisted Japan to adapt democratic institu­ mental concerns. turned off by politics and other About 1,400 volunteers will be Board of Education, Regional Occupational Training Estate of Frank J. Bcric to Thomas S. Fiorcntino and tions. His life illusuales what one lay person who has a volunteer activities are excited about canvassing the unit’s 10 town area "he said. James J. Sullivan for Frank J. and Martha Berk, 29-31 Christine LaLancette to Gerard LaLancette, 151 Research has paid off, she said, Center, 7:30 pjn. Eldridge St., no conveyance tax. vision of justice can accomplish — even in a land that is “I think the important thing is to this one.” of MaiKhestcr, Bolton, Vernon, Tol­ Eighth Utilities District Board of Directors budget Kerry St., no conveyance tax. radically unchurched. Today we remember Kagawa as a see this not as the end of anything, She encouraged people to take land, Ellington, South Windsor, because now a person diagnosed Estate of Martha Berk to James J. Sullivan and Ronald Schiera to Suzaime E. Shiera, 128-130 Oak St., with cancer has a one in two chance workshop, 7:30 p.m. no conveyance tax. social prophet, a peacemaker, and most of all one who but part of a continuum of activities part in as many of the week’s events Somers, Stafford Springs, Union Thomas S. Fiorentino, co-umstecs for the benefit of turned his life over to God for the sake of the most dis­ that will be ongoing,” said Handley as possible, including the townwide and Willington. of survival, while 30 years ago, the Andover Frank S. and Martha Berk, 29-31 Kerry St., no con­ Russell De Jones and Ellen T. Jones to Robert and enfranchised members of his society. on Saturday. clean-up on Saturday. The money raised will go toward survival rale was one in ten. veyance lax. Linda A. Bycholski, 24-26 Clinton St., no conveyance Recreation Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 tax. p.m. Mary F. Munsic to John F. and Pamela D. Booihroyd, Rev. Dr. Kirn-Eric Williams Keeney Succt, $185,(XX). Richard R. and Constance L. Jones to Timothy P. I*ublic hearing on RHAM budget, 7:30 p.m. Concordia Lutheran Church Judy HartUng/Manchaaler Herald Oxford Stores Inc. to Westown Associates, 449-451 O’Neil, Northfield Green Condominium, no conveyance SAVE THESE COUPONS! Bolton Hartford Road, $325,000. tax. TH E WINN AH 1 — Rich Call of Hebron wins the 5-kilometer Two reasons why I^ul R. Marte, executor for the will of John Noske Jr. Earth Day, Transportation, Air F\)llution Committee, Timothy P. O’Neil to Richard R. and Constance R. Bolton Fun Run Saturday with a time of 18 minutes, 53 Community Flail, 7 p.m. to Durward E. Bushey and Helen A. Bushey, Spring Jones, Morthfield Green Condominium, no conveyance Manchester Herald we should be your lAiblic Buildings Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 Street, $190,(XX). tax. seconds. p.m. Alfred C.W. Eggcn and Marianne W. Eggcn to Ken­ car repair choice Coventry neth G. and Dcbbi L. Grabow, 51-53 Lyncss St., Timothy P. O’Neil to Betty L. Moyer, Northfield Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. MAD $210,000. Green Condominium, no conveyance lax. Daily publication since Oct 1, 1914. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Ernest J. Reed and Brian R. Reed to Michele M. Watts Donald J. Cyr to Alice E. Cyr, 124 Constance Drive, HATTER Building, 7:30 p.m. and Kenneth J. Gaudet, Karen Estlcs, $138,9(X). no conveyance tax. USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 173 Steering Liason Committee, Town Office Building, Fairway Estates to Nicholas P. and Janice K. Grinaldi, Victor R. Plagge to Catherine Z. Plagge, 128-130 J L 4 K S . & PubNsher 'M UFFL'kk§ 1 7:30 p.m. Fairway Estates, $95,(XX). Summer St., no conveyance lax. 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MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 23,1990—5 A 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 23, 1990 MANCHESTER/STATE Trumbull woman opens house to homeless, angers neighbors A

By Larry Rosenthal Although they can offer no proof, $4(X),000. A short time later, she put The Associated Press lake residents ^ink the real estate the house, located on a short cul- State Senate holds key to fate of death penalty broker is out to make a buck, de-sac, in her 18-year-old son’s perhaps to help meet mortgage pay­ TRUMBULL — Donna Russell name. She would not say why. last year on a 20-16 vote. not going to be any run on execu­ ly targets blacks. ments during a period of declining After hearing the director of a By Peter Viles says she was “called by the Lord” to Lobbyist Betty Gallo, an op­ tions in Connecticut. No way.” “You can talk about a death penal­ real estate sales. Bridgeport homeless shelter speak at The Associated Press open her expensive lakefront house ponent of the death penalty, said she How city’s delegation voted No one has been executed in Con­ ty, but you know in the back of your Russell blames opposition to her her church last year, and then talk­ to the homeless, but neighbors put has polled the Senate and is confi­ necticut since 1960. There are two minds you’re not talking about kill­ special ministry on snobbery and the ing to him about how he ran his HARTFORD — A familiar Democrat John W. Thompson Republicans J. Peter Pusscas and little faith in her story and say even dent the chamber will defeat the convicted murderers on death row, ing white people,” Carter said. fears that the presence of homeless program, Russell began taking in scenario is playing out in the was the only member of the I^ul Munns, voted in favor. God’s servants must obey man’s measure. but both have ample appeals left “You’re talking about killing my people in the neighborhood will hurt families in December. General Assembly, where the House Manchester state House delegation Thompson and McCavanagh laws. The discussion Saturday turned before they face execution. people. You’re talking about killing property values. Zoning officials say she even dis­ of Representatives has again voted to vote against a tougher death represent districts that are wholly in directly to the issues of sexism and us.” Town zoning officials, acting on a “There are people lying all over tributed a business card with the to make Connecticut’s death penalty penalty. N^chester. Fusscas and Munns Wollenberg’s amendment ai'ows racism, and tempers flared several Rep. Richard Torpey, a white complaint from one of her suspi­ the streets. If we can’t take care of name she has given the house and a easier to impose and the Senate now The other three members. represent districts that include parts juries to weigh various factors of the times, notably during debate over an Democrat from East Hartford, cious neighbors, ordered Russell to our own brothers and sisters, then telephone number. Russell, controls the fate of the bill. Democrat James McCavanagh and of Manchester. crime against each other. The cur­ stop taking in young homeless A lobbyist predicted after Satur­ amendment that would have forced rent law rules out the death penalty responded that his vote for the what good are we?” said Russell, a however, said it would be wrong to repeat rapists to choose between life stronger law “is not anti-black. mothers and recently threatened her divorced mother of three. call it a business card. day’s vote that, for the third straight if the jury finds a single mitigating with arrest. year, the effort to strengthen the in prison and castration. That Rep. Aimette Carter, a black The leader of the drive to factor that helps explain a mur­ The amendment calling for Many people agree with her. She Russell said she can accom­ death penalty will be defeated in the measure failed, 90-49. Democrat from Hartford, argued strengthen the law. Rep. William derer’s behavior. castration for repeat rapists The zoning law in this Bridgeport said she has received hundreds of modate up to three families at one Senate. The vote on the death penalty was angrily that the death penalty is in­ Wollenberg, R-Farmington, argued Debate over the change in the law provdeed equally tense debate. The suburb of 33,000 requires that letters and telephone calls of sup­ time. She’s taken in four women and In an emotional session Saturday, no surprise — 81 House members, a variably used against blacks more that the state’s current law makes it turned to the issue of capital punish­ same amendment was introduced three-quarters of the people living in port. their children to date. Two young the House spent three hours debat­ majority of the 151-member body, often than it is against whites. nearly impossible for judges to ment itself. Rep. Richard 'Rilisano, Friday by Rep. Linda Emmons, R- a single-family dwelling be related The owner of Sunrise Real Estate mothers and their babies are now ing crime and punishment before agreed in advance to co-sponsor the “This is one heinous crime I hope recommend the death penalty in D-Rocky Hill, accused his col­ Madistm, but Democratic leaders by blood, marriage or adoption. of Bridgeport, Russell was showing living with her, she said. voting 89-51 for the tougher death death penalty measure. God and the devil get together and murder cases. leagues of having a “blood lust for ruled it out of order because it did Even the town’s zoning officer calls the four-bedroom, threc-balh She would not allow a reporter in­ penalty law. It now goes to the Still, the debate was long and bum you in hell for,” she shouted “We’re just amending this law so vengeance,” and several Democrats not relate to the bill it was attached the rcsbictions outdated, but that lakefront house to a customer two side her house to talk to the families, Senate, where an identical bill died emotional. tearfully at her colleagues. it works,” Wollenberg said. “There’s argued that the death penalty unfair­ to. hasn’t quieted Russell’s neighbors. years ago when she said “1 felt saying she was trying to protect “This woman told me she only spoken to from God.” them. She also would not let them follows God’s law — she doesn’t “I felt really called by the Lord to be interviewed by telephone. have to follow man’s law,” said do this and to buy this particular “I don’t want the privacy of the Electoral Jury selection due Vincent Smith, a neighbor who con­ house to do this ministry in,” she home exploited,” she said. tacted zoning officials in December said. The town issued her a series of Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald after Russell took in her first family. zoning citations over the winter and She bought the split-level, white bill rapped ON PATROL — Bruce Nugent, 6, of Manchester enjoys a spin in a Bat car during a kiddie “Well, I told her there arc laws in eventually threatened her with arrest for Aparo’s trial this town that have to be followed,” clapboard home on Pinewood Lake before she filed an appeal this carnival last week at the Manchester Parkade. Smith said. in August 1988 for close to month. by O’Neill HARTFORD (AP) — It may read mitting a crime he said he now HARTFORD (AP) — A like the script from a titillating TV regrets. Democratic-backed bill to do away soap opera, but the events that will While other wimesses have tes­ Cops in New Haven want to give with winner-take-all presidential be described in the upcoming Karin tified to Aparo’s involvement in the elections in Connecticut faces op­ Aparo trial are part of a real-life slaying of her mother, Coleman has position from Gov. William A. drama in one of the state’s most offered the most detailed testimony drug abusers some slack this week O’Neill, who fears changes in the publicized murder cases. of his former girlfriend’s desire to state’s electoral college system will Jury selection is scheduled to end Joyce Aparo’s life. d e l i drive presidential candidates away, a begin Tbesday in a bizarre case that Aparo, now an 18-year-old col­ NEW HAVEN (AP) — Usually, users than would otherwise be pos­ munities. He said that in New top O’Neill aide said. involved a close-knit group of lege student, could face up to 80 when drug dealers ask police for a sible, I^tore said. Haven, he expects some drug users “In my estimation, there’s at least teenagers whom prosecutors have years in prison if convicted on char­ to seek treatment and others to ^ of Manchester second chance, they don’t expect to The new tactic is the second a threat of a veto,’’ said David portrayed as callous criminals. ges of accessory to murder and con­ get one. This week in New Flaven, simply move out of the city. phase of Instore’s “drug interdiction Monday and Tuesday are Senior Citizen Nights O McQuade, the governor’s chief aide. Pretrial motions — including one spiracy to commit murder. police will be giving drug dealers The bill, now awaiting action in to dismiss the case — will also be If Aparo’s trial proceeds, the jury ” program. The program is designed Beginning this week, uniformed Available From 4-8 PM J3 -n the kind of break they hope will help to contain drug dealing in neigh- the Senate, is sponsored by heard next week. will not have to deliberate about them kick their habits. police, acting on their own prelimi­ ^ F Democrats who want the elector^ Aparo, now 18, is to be the only who killed the victim or how she boihoods that have been plagued by nary investigations and information The cops will be offering a bit of dealers who take over apartments or Tnr Us college vote to more accurately one of four defendants to go to trid was killed. supplied by residents, will go to Dinners $4.95 compassion by offering drug sell from street comers. roFor reflect the popular vote. in the August 1987 slaying of her Instead, jurors will have to decide abusers the chance to seek treat­ homes and seek to arrest dealers Breakfast! includes choice of potato, ziti, home fries, oven browned and — m Under the current system in Con­ mother, Joyce Aparo. whether Karin Aparo was the force ment, Police Chief Nicholas Rastore If complaints about a residetKe there. vegetable. Also choice of cup of soup or salad. FREE COFFEE! ^ 0 o necticut and every other state except Karin Aparo was a junior at Glas­ behind Coleman when he tied a said. continue and the police suspect drug Maine, the winner of the Connec­ tonbury High School when her stocking around Joyce Aparo’s neck trafficking is taking place there, they Officers will first ask if anyone ^ CD ticut vote gets all eight of the state’s mother’s bruised corpse was found and fought with her for 10 minutes “This is about police reaching out will seek search warrants and at­ needs drug treatment. Those inter­ H ■< electoral college votes. under a bridge in Bemardston, until he strangled her. in another way. We’re remaining tempt to arrest the dmg dealers, said ested will be referred to the APT WEDNESDAY NIGHT m Under the bill, six electoral col­ Mass. Aparo, then 16, was staying at The jury is expected to hear tes­ police. We’re dso saying to those Lt. Melvin Wearing, commander of Foundation, which has offered free All The Ziti You Can Eat! Fdll lege votes, each representing one of the home of her violin teacher in the timony that Karin Aparo was an un­ suffering from substance abuse to the narcotics enforcement unit. ueatment for up to 162 people. The Rowayton section of Norwalk the APT Foundation is a m enti health with a serving of meatball, garlic bread and tossed salad. Service the state’s six congressional dis­ wanted child who was physically get treatment,” Pastore said. The investigation will be “hand­ night of the killing. and mentally abused by her mother organization with three facilities in Caterin tricts, would be awarded one at a Drug dealers and users of illegal led in a sensitive way,” Wearing $ 4 .9 5 1 ^ time to the candidate who carries Her former boyfriend, Dennis for years. According to court New Haven. J/ Availablen drugs will not be arrested during the said. “We’re trying to help anyone Coleman, 22, began serving a 34- record, Joyce Aparo struck her mily each district. The other two votes first visits. But if the dealing and who is in need of substance abuse | - 3D would go to the candidate who car­ year sentence in Somers State Prison child and mentally abused her, lead­ Pastore said police also have been Watch for our new dinner menu! last November for his role in the drug use continue, arrests will be ueatmeni (and) at the same time working with the New Haven o o ries the state. ing Aparo to attempt suicide at age trying to discourage illegal uaffick- murder. He has testified in court 12. made, police said. Rehabilitation Center,. which last Coming Soon... A new Senior Citizen Club Card O T 1 Democrats who pushed the bill ing.” rn through the House argued that the hearings that he killed Joyce Aparo Documents filed by Hubert J. Offering drug users the chance to week secured zoning approval to See store for details: Heartland Plaza, Manchester 649-0067 change is consistent with the one- in her Glastonbury Aug. 5,1987, be­ Santos, Aparo’s attorney, claim seek treatment will allow police to I^torc said that similar programs open a 25-bcd substance abuse treat­ person, one-vote foundation of cause Karin Aparo begged and Aparo suffers from ment^ illness come into direct contact with more have been tried in other com­ ment center. American democracy. Republicans, sexually manipulated him into com­ b ^ u s e of the long-term abuse. who opposed the bill, countered that O O the Democrats were simply Uying to m z : “gerrymander themselves into the You don't have to get dressed up to give blood. DWI accident victim a > While House.” > r - Democrats acknowledge the DD 0 ) change could help the party break wrestles nightmare good? what has been described as a 3D > Republican lock on the electoral col­ By Christoper Keating tor, teacher, and concert pianist who > lege system. Republicans, buoyed ■D by their growing strength in the The Associated Press has performed for the elderly and has taught the disabled across the South and West, have won five of country. A former teacher at the the past six presidential elections. GREENWICH - Former Green­ JU b. wich High School wrestler Joseph Juilliard School at Lincoln Center in But O’Neill is concerned that if Judy Hanting/Manchestar Herald Connecticut moves away from the Leniado-Chira Jr. had dfeams of New York City, Leniado-Chira has conducted the Jeffrey Ballet and winner-take-all system, the state will LINE-EATING TREE — Bruce Russell, 11, has some trouble getting his fishing line in the studying for college when his car was struck by a drunken driver in served as musical adviser to director have trouble attracting presidential water during the optening day of fishing season Saturday at Saulters Pond. candidates during the campaign. 1986. Stanley Kubrick for the film, “2001 Since then, Leniado-Chira and his : A Space Odyssey.” father, Joseph Sr., have been living a But Leniado-Chira has placed his nightmare that has led them to seven own career on hold since Sept. 17, hospitals in four states, searching for 1986, when his son, who also at­ New England firms’ credit cut tended Parkway School, was driving the best possible treatment. In the accident, Leniado-Chira home from a Key Club meeting at By Jonathan Yenkin Providence, R.I. several banks, Hackel finally found “libu have some very stringently Greenwich High School. His “This bridge across troubled one that would pick up his credit applied banking regulations applied suffered a traumatic brain injury, The Associated Press known as TBI, which left him in a Volkswagen Beetle was hit by a car waters, namely credit availability, is line — but only at $400,000 rather here,” Ciminero said. “You have an driven by John White, 54, of Bed­ being pulled away,” he said. than the $700,000 he previously had oxymoron of performing non-per- coma for nearly three months at BOSTON — For 20 years, Alan Greenwich Hospital. Today, he still ford. N.Y. Hackcl depended on his bank to Figures from the Federal Reserve been granted. fonning loans.” cannot talk, and he struggles to per­ Convicted of driving while intoxi­ supply a credit line that was the Board reflect how credit has “It’s probably going to make me “They are performing loans decayed. From 1984 to 1988, when watch my pennies a lot more care­ (meaning the bank is collecting pay­ form simple tasks. cated, While was released after com­ lifeblood of his distributing busi­ But his father never gives up "Sure JiK-s! I always ness. New England was enjoying an fully,” he said. ments on them), but they are being pleting nine months of his two-year economic boom, commercial ai^ in­ Dozens of other business owners called non-performing,” he said. hope. He constantly visits his son, prison sentence. One lawsuit is still thiui>;ht ehivking aeeounts He would use loans to buy furni­ now 21, at the rehabilitation wing of inst \DU munev" ture and other merchandise from dustrial lending in the region more have been put in a similar position. “(The rules) are being bent to apply pending in the case concerning in­ than doubled to above $38 billion. John Gould, president of Associated a clear message to banks.” Norwalk Hospital. surance. manufacturers, and he then would “Joe is m ^ing his progress, but Our Checking Club has But since then, the economy has Industries of Massachusetts, said his Federal regulators insist, The elder Leniado-Chira is almost pay off the debt with money he it’s incremental,” the elder a load of money-saving stumbled and taken the lending group has found 154 small- and however, that the rising number of constantly on the telephone, calling made by selling the items to Leniado-Chira said. “All along, the extras. .\nd it even pays numbers with it. The most recent medium-size companies that have troubled loans is due to difficult BoRon Fri., April 27 Bolton High School every doctor and rehabilitation cen­ retailers, hotels and restaurants. doctors said things and Joe keeps you a good interest rate! But that arrangement came un­ figures available, from the middle of been affected by c ^ i t shortages. In economic limes rather than unusual­ ter that he hears or reads about. 9:00-2:00 72 Brandy Street disproving them. last year, show a decline of 2 per­ some cases, the credit has been ly stringent standards. Those calls have led to placements 1 lere at the S.ivings Bank glued several months ago when the “They said he wouldn’t be able to cent. lowered, in others it has been at centers in New York City,- New ol .M.inetiesier, our t :hcv. king bank told Hackel he would have to walk, talk or cal. And he’s eating Experts say small businesses have eliminated. Jersey, Chicago, and his son’s cur­ I ’.lub works hard lor wii 1 find a new lender. like a horse. ... Emotionally, he’s “I was never late on a payment — suffered the brunt of the credit Gould and other business leaders rent home in the rehabilitation wing It lets u)u en|ov unlm uieJ, Manchester Sat., April 28 Eks Lodge there. He hugs me, he kisses me. It’s not even close," Hackcl said. “All of crunch, since they tend to rely more aim their wrath directly at at Norwalk Hospital. tree eluvk wntuig , no |xt like being behind a glass door and a sudden one day, they come to us heavily on bank loans for their daily regulators. 9:00-2:00 30 Bissell Street cheek charges lor keeping you can’t break through. We’re “I’ve been fighting to keep Joe in and say they can no longer maintain operations. Many people — including a S1(K) nuiuimim balance trying to find that key that will open the game, rather than putting him in our loan.” bankers — agree that excessively It also (MVS \\)U inleu-sl on “If you’re trying to expand and all the door for Joe.” a nursing home in Greenwich for Such scenes have become more eager construction lending cost wnir b.ilan» e ■ o, m a way, it of a sudden you find things arc shut Opening that door has been chal­ maintenance therapy because then common across New England in off, it’s a time of tremendous dif­ banks milliwis of dollars when a South Windsor Thurs., MaylO South Windsor High School ituk.rriimiT tor U)U. to lenging, emotionally and financially, the game’s over,” said Leniado- recent months, business leaders say. slumping real estate market exposed ih.n, the i Jiecking i Jub gets ficulty for a small company,” said 8 :00-1:00 161 Nevers Road for Leniado-Chira. His son’s medi­ Chira, who still gives private music Small companies are suddenly find­ Lewis Shatiuck, president of the bad loans. But while those mistakes v\ui lints on traw l and cal bills for the past 10 months alone Ies.sons to students at his Banksville ing their credit cut off, as banks feel Small Business Association of New drew attention from regulators, entertainment Free credit amount to $250,000, and the home. “A lot of people usually give pressure from financial losses and England. “There’s a lot of anxiety critics insist the government also has . ard protection. Free notary lifetime costs for long-term care and up after a year. They put their kids 9 -ervive .\n d a lot, lot more. government scrutiny. out there.” put pressure on hcafthy businesses East Hartford Sat., May 12 in a nursing home.... I never stop. I Hackcl, who employs a dozen with sound credit ratings. All Saints Episcopal Church therapy, which will be paid by Any checking .usoinit that Tlic phenomenon is another sign never give up. And that’s the name people at R.R. Scheibc Co. in 9:00-2:00 444 Hills Street Medicaid and Medicare, could reach works h.iril to keep \\ui in of hard economic times in New of the game.” ■ f t England, and some experts say it Brockton, was well acquainted with $10 million, he said. the black now you A'liotc threatens to make the situation the feelings of anxiety. After his son reached the age of ih.il's the one to: yon! llonie 18, Medicaid began paying the Rehabilitation medicine has worse. But they have trouble agree­ “If you want to talk about mental Call 643-5111 to make an appointment. gained national attention in recent in and learn more ing who is responsible. anguish and sleepless nights and medical bills that essentially al­ ROBm J. SMITH, inc. lowed Leniado-Chira to keep his years with such cases as the Some point to bankers who have recurring ulcers, I liiink I asked We will answer questions too. recovery of the Central Rirk jogger, home in Banksville, a part of Green­ grown more cautious after being myself many times what my options INSURANSMITHS SINCE who had been attacked in New York burned by aggressive real estate were,” he said. wich. “Nobody is prepared for this,” City. But treatment, and progress, lending. Others blame regulators for His original bank, which he 1914 Please clip fir save this ad for reference Savings Bank Leniado-Chira said. “Financially take time. 9 being too lough after wimessing declined to name, claimed his busi­ This ad was M id for by your friend, “Joe is not making any miracles of Manchester banking dcbacics in the Southwest. ness wasn’t making enough money. Savings Bank of Manchester and emotionally, it is a major 649-5241 catastrophe when it hits your fami­ happen.” Leniado-Chira said. “You W here voiir Inends .lie “At the precise time that the Hackcl acknowledged his profits O lliLis in .NVaiulu'sK’i. I'.t>i n a iilu rJ. MoIii»n. Aiulovor. SiHnh \\ in js »t. 1 . M W UU\ . . ly.” have to let them go at their own have been flat, but he said his com­ M .m sIicM . lo lld iu l. lll.l^^^*nbur\. Vem on .iiu l 1).iw t 1!c ldc|'h>>iu f*4o i if .•t K.it I economy is getting soggy, banks arc 65 E. Center Street pace. Who knows what’s going to pany was able to make its loan pay­ The plight of his son has com­ Member FDK I ijiul lluiiMUt- 1 siulu Ol forced to bc^m e stingy,” said Gary American Red Cross happen in technology (to make a ments. Manchester, CT pletely changed the life of the elder Cimincro, chief economist for Reel cure) in five years?” Norstar Financial Group in After getting turned down at Leniado-Chira, a composer, conduc­ 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 23, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 23,1990—7 NATION & WORLD Star War 'Coups attempts fail- Shuttle’s crew support Sudan: junta crushes rebels CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Sudan’s ruling military coup attempt. The airport was reopened and com­ ready for launch junta crushed a coup attempt today by junior army munications resumed 2 progress in the “brilliant pebbles” > 1“ seat passenger, police said. They Brain-dead infant gives life recommend a prison term of about against Newberg. Lawyers for New- technology that would place 3 3 0 3 speculated the gunman may have five years for Milken. The $600 mil­ berg said Sunday they had not been thousands of self-contained kinetic planned to rob Jeannot but couldn’t lion fine is the largest ever against contacted by the government about rockets in permanent orbit. The 3 3 > reach his wallet containing $100 be­ an individual, and is said to cover their client’s status. thrce-foot-long rockets would detect cause the front doors were locked. to twin with fatal condition both criminal and civil penalties. In a related case, Newberg was and track enemy missiles as they left After his indictment, Milken set The three related shootings in the INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — causes the condition, which tical, the chances of an organ match convicted last year of racketeering their silos, then vaporize the targets 3 3 aside about $700 million to guaran­ Bronx, all within a mile, involvec Timothy and Paula Whisman develops about four to nine weeks weren’t certain. But in four of the and securities faud in connection by ramming them at 30,000 mph. drivers who were called late at night thought their hands would be full after conception. tee payment in the event of convic­ with illegal tax trading by Prin- six compatibility factors that sur­ tion. “In the 1990s, strategic defense to pick up a passenger, police said. with two demanding infants by now. The Whismans have been told geons lest for, the twins matched. ceton-Ncwport Partners, a now- makes much more sense than ever CERTIFICATE ANNUAL ANNUAL The source, who spoke on condi­ Ballistics tests have shown the bul­ Instead, their arms are aching to that if Page continues improving When I^ge is old enough, Mrs. defunct securities firm. He was sen­ before,” Bush declared. O F DEPOSIT RATE*/. YIELD*/. tion of anonymity, said the deal lets were from the same .22-caliber hold one newborn daughter, who they can take her home within three Whisman said, she will be told of tenced to three months in prison. Last month, on the seventh an­ precludes any further criminal gun. Police think robbery was the clings to life because of her twin weeks. For now, they make the It also was unclear whether any niversary of Reagan’s speech en­ 3 M O N TH S her brother’s gift of life. prosecution of Milken, who 8. 10% motive. brother’s heart. hour-long commute daily from their “We’ve got pictures of Tyler. action would be taken against in­ visioning a Star Wars defense. Bush $2,500 spearheaded some of the biggest The mayor said in ordered Brown Alison I^ge Whisman was bom home in Cicero, Ind., about 20 miles We’ll tell her. We think it’s real im­ dividuals who had received “target tried to reinforce the idea that SDI OR MORE + .35% takeovers of the 1980s as head of to expand a 30-member task force April 10 with a fatal heart condition. from Indianapolis, to visit Page. portant that she know that it was her letters” from the government last was more than a protection against a assigned to find the killer or killers. Her brother, lyicr, was bom brain “It’s limited the time we can brother that saved her life,” she said. Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.’s year indicating they would be 8.45% 8 .82% junk bond department. Soviet threat. “These killings represent more dead minutes later. Doctors saved spend with her. She was really alert charged in a new Milken indictment. The Whismans also decided to “In a new international environ­ than a brutal attack on the drivers the girl’s life by giving her Tyler’s today and her eyes were bright. She donate Tyler’s liver to a Psnnsyl- ment, as ballistic-missile capabilities 6 M O N TH S who have fallen victim,” Dinkins heart in what they believe is the first knows when her lullabies were play­ 8. 15% vania newborn. “Even if the tissues proliferate, defense against third- $2,500 said. “They have also become an as­ heart transplant between infant ing,” Mrs. Whisman said in a hadn’t matched to help Rige, we country threats also becomes an in­ OR MORE + .35% sault on a vital link in our transpor­ twins. telephone interview Sunday night. would have still wanted his life to Buy one meal at regular price creasingly important benefit,” he tation system.” “We just want to have her where TTie twins were artificially con­ lA fE’ P E touch someone else, to help some­ said. 8.50% 8 .87% Non-medallion cabs are used we can hold her and feed her and all ceived in August because the Whis­ one else,” Mrs. Whisman said. receive the second meal at For all that, SDI supporters have most often by people in upper those things that you do with a mans had been unable to conceive long suspected that Bush was a CELEBRATING Manhattan and the outer boroughs, baby,” Mrs. Whisman said. “1 just on their own. She said the couple believes the lukewarm advocate. Some say the WITH BONUS 6 M O NTH S 8.30% where yellow cabs arc hard to find. want to get her where I can have Page was bom one minute before unique operation represents even president may be forced in this $50,000 OR MORE + .35% At least 32 cabbies were killed on some snugglies.” Tyler. He was bom brain dead, as­ more than the life of their daughter. year’s defense budget debate to CDs! the job last year. So far this year, f^ge — as her parents call her — phyxiated in the womb just before show his true colors. 8.65% 9.03% nine cab drivers have been slain. is in the newborn intensive care unit birth, doctors said. Rage appeared “It’s fair to say that clear Current rates A reward of $20,000 has been of­ at Riley Hospital for Children. She strong at delivery, but doctors dis­ price At Mechanics CALDWELL 1/2 presidential prestige is now on the fered for information about the is hooked to a heart-lung monitor. covered the heart defect within 12 line,” says Baker Spring, analyst at Savings Bank, 1 YEAR 8.25% are effective Bronx cabbies’ killer or killers. Dr. Randall Caldwell, medical hours. OIL the conservative Heritage Founda­ $250 director of the Riley pediatric car­ The Whismans had the idea for a on tion think tank and a strong advo­ we're celebrating ^ OR MORE + .35% through Tuesdav, diac transplantation program, said transplant. 649-8841 cate of SDI. a great first year in April 24, 1990. ' No injuries Page had hypoplastic left heart “It was just a passing thing. I had Tuesday & Wednesday Other analysts say that even with 8.60% 8.98% syndrome, a fatal congenital abnor­ made the comment that wouldn’t it Bush pushing Congress to provide Manchester. Open a L.______Interest is com­ 1 for lunch or dinner reported in mality that occurs in about one in be amazing if it was up to Tyier to more financial nourishment for Star 6,000 births. save his sister’s life,” said Mrs. .78» When you present this ad. Wars, the project is unlikely ever to CD anytime before pounded dailv. Annual yield assumes Without help, infants with the Whisman, 40, who began taking fer­ reach full blossom. principal and interest remain on deposit 2 shootings condition die within 15 days. E>rugs tility drugs in July when she had dif­ PER GALLON C.O.D. “The spirit behind SDI died with June 15, 19^)0, and we'll Prices Subject To Change Good through May 2 can forestall death for about 45 ficulty getting pregnant. the end of the Reagan administra­ HARRISBURG, Fa. (AP) — 150 Gallon Minimum add a bonus to our high at the current rate for one vear. days. Researchers don’t know what Because the twins were not iden­ tion,” says Robert H. Kupperman, a Shots were fired at two buses owned There is a substantial penaltv by strike-plagued Greyhound in If you like barbeque foods. science and technology expert at the current rate! C ome see us separate attacks in central Pennsyl­ Center for Strategic and Internation­ soon. You'll get a lot in return. for earlv withdrawal. vania during the weekend, but no in­ PUBLIC NOTICE I You'll love us al Studies, a Washington think tank. juries were reported, authorities FREE!! I Even some of the Pentagon’s said. PLEASE NOTE: This space is available I senior SDI officials are suggesting 9 that a ballistic missile defense may Shots have damaged 36 buses and BRAKE as a public service to any non-profit organi­ I three tcrmiirals since Greyhound’s zation wishing to publicize an up-coming never include the sjDacc-based ele­ l\^)f)le you am am nt on 6,300 drivers and 3,000 main- INSPECTION event or community message. There is abso- I ments now under development. tcnencc and office workers walked REMOVE WHEELS. INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE UNINGS, DRUMS, lutly no charge for this space. Please send I “I don’t know if a decision is ever out March 2 over wages and job ROTORS, VISUALLY INSPECT CAUPERS, CYUNDCRS, HYDHAULK LINES t complete information you wish to publish at I going to be made to deploy full-up,” security at America’s only nation­ MASTER CYLINDER. ROAD TEST says Lt. Gen. Robert Hammond, • CLEAMNG, ADJUSTMENT, OR REPAIRS EXTRA • least 3 weeks in advance of event. Messages I wide bus system. Greyhound commander of Star Wars work at the I^^CHANICS WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP published wil be at the descretion of Lynch I spokesman George Gravlcy said. Motors. Army’s Strategic Defense Com­ R)ur people have been arrested. (Toyota & GM I mand. “Maybe that’s not all bad.” Savings Bern k A bus bound for Philadelphia on Vehicles Only) Please mail Att: Joe McCavanagh. I Kupperman favors development U.S. 322 cast of Lewistown, OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30. IftSO of a small-scale defense against bal­ OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON I 341 Brotid Stroot, Manchester, C T 0('>040 241-24S4 9 northwest of Harrisburg, was hit by listic missiles but says a full-blown COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE UP a bullet on the driver’s side above a 500 W. Center St I S20 Center Street defensive shield of the kind now Hours: Mon.-Wed. 4-3, Thiirs. 4-3, I'ri. Sat. 4-12 baggage door Saturday evening, C A LL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! I Manchester, CT being pursuexl will fall victim to Gravlcy said. LYNCH Manchester I tighter defense bLidgcts and percep­ The second shooting occurred TOYOTA QUALITY tions of a more peaceful world. Tel. 646-4321 649-1212 Mumher I OK til i qii.il Hiuisin); 1 I'nJur early Sunday on Interstate 81 at WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI MANCHESTER,* CONN. I “The Congress is in no mood to Harrisburg, he said. fund it," he says.

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MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 23,1990—9 »—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 23,1990 .1 . r OPINION Congress considers hiking maximum GI Bill benefits Du Pont By Robert Greene Booby trap The Associated Press Here’s how the GI bill works has vested WASHINGTON — The non-stop no answer rise in college tuition, coupled with WASHINGTON (AP) — 'Ihis is money is non-refundable except in the prospect of major cuts in how the Montgomery GI Bill works. specif cases. Interest America’s troop strength, is prompt­ There are two components of the Time limit: Must be used within ing calls for expanded benefits program: the active duly, or Chapter 10 years of veteran’s last discharge under veterans’ educational program 30; and the Selected Reserve-Na­ or release from active duty. May be to crimes By Jack Anderson known as the Montgomery (31 Bill. tional Guard, or (Zhapter 106. used while service member still in and Dale Van Atta * ______The congressional committees ACTIVE DUTY military. that deal with veteran affairs recent­ Basic Readjustment Benefit: $300 Other benefits: The Defense The Denver man whose booby trap kill^ an in- WASHINGTON — The Justice tnider is getting a good deal of support from ly recommended that Veterans a month for 36 months for fulltime Department pays a combination of Department has locked horns with the Du Secretary Edward J. Derwinski study, based on three years of active “kicker” and supplemental benefits people who are convinced he was within his rights Pont Co. over national standards for bul­ propose raising the maximum duty or two years of active duty to fill shortages in critical skill to protect his interests. let-proof vests. And those for whom this monthly GI Bill benefit. combined with four years in the areas. For people making a longer- The warehouse owner had already tried a num­ is a life and death argument — the police The Pentagon and armed services Reserve or National Guard; or $250 term commitment to the military, officers of the nation — don’t like the ber of things to make his warehouse secure before groups are looking at how the a month for 36 months based on two these payments can bring the benefit sound of it.. program can help ease the impact of years of active duty. 'This benefit is up to $1,3(X) a month. rigging up the shotgun and trip wire device that The police on the streets are facing big­ demobilization on service members paid out of the budget for the NA'nONAL GUARD killed one of four intruders. ' ger guns carried by drug dealers. They who had planned on a military Department of Veterans Affairs. The warehouse operator faces serious criming want state-of-the-ait armor to keep them career. iVpes of training covered include: Benefit: Maximum of $140 a charges in the death. There is an outfwurinfe of alive. Since 1985, the monthly benefit college or vocational-technical month for fulltime training for 36 Du Pont is the leading producer of for veterans who pursue fulltime programs, on-the-job and apprentice months, paid for by the Department public sympathy for him and support for his posi­ Kevlar, the protective material used in tion. The frustration that has prompted people to study has stood at $3(X) for a maxi­ training, correspondence courses, of Defense, but administer^ by the most bullet-proof vests and other body mum 36 months. 'Diition at public remedial courses and tutoring, and VA. Other amounts: $105 monthly offer money for his legal cost is understandable. im o r for the past 20 years. Two years institutions has risen 6 percent to 7 flight training under a test program for tluee-quarter time training, $70 Many people feel they are defenseless agaiijst ago the Justice Department tightent^ its percent annually since then and is from October 1990 to September for half-time training and $35 for ' -1 if, criminals and will rally to the cause of anyone voluntary standards for bullet-proof vests expected to keep rising, the Pen­ 1994. less than half-time. The Associated Press who finds a successful way to defend himself. The because of the heavy arsenal of criminals. tagon says. Eligibility: Enter active duty after Some members of Congress are agitating Types of training: Undergraduate Tuition fo r‘all higher-education June 30, 1985, and serve two years same people would be outraged if a ^liceman, to have that standard made mandatory. courses only, but changing in Oc­ COLLEGE HOOPLA — Wellesley College students race hoops across the campus in Wel­ institutions, including two-year col­ of continuous active duty. High were kill^ in the process of trying to protect the But Du Pont thinks the standard is tober to programs covered by ac­ lesley, Mass., Saturday, continuing a 95-year tradition. Tradition has it the winner of the leges, cost $6,800 in 1988, the school diploma or equivalent. flawed, requiring more Kevlar than tive-duty bill, except graduate train­ life or property of a citizen. They would be con­ Use economics to fight drugs Department of Education says. Graduates of service academies and race will be the first to marry. necessary, and that a tliinner, lighter vest ing. tributing to a ftind to support the dead police of-, If the program were indexed, the recipients of ROTC scholarships are fleer’s children. wilt do the job. The Justice Department benefit would be $464 monthly, ineligible. Eligibility: Anyone who enlists, drugs have reached our shores. This justify some risks in trying to regain con­ isn’t buying it, and neither are the na­ By Rick Diamond says Richard L. Johnson of the Non Futicipation: Service members re-enlists or extends enlistment in Therein lies the inconsistency. would mpan no more undercover “narcs,” trol of our iimcr cities and make them vi­ tion’s police organizations. They don’t Commissioned Officers Association. are automatically enrolled upon en­ National Guard or Reserve for six The warehouse owner had barred the windows, no more sting operations, no more middle able again for the majority of law abiding like the notion of the standard being set The Bush adminisuation’s campaign His figure is based on a Pentagon listment. They have 14 days in additional years. Must have high Celebrities become just another face of his warehouse. He had installed steel doors and of the night raids - practices that have citizens. by the company that makes a profit fiom against drugs, highlighted by the test program. which 10 decline to participate. school diploma or equivalent and no welded them shut He had posted a sign warning Panamian invasion, the Colombian ac­ given a sordid, corruption-ridden quality Only by drying up the enormous profits the sale of vests. to our law enforcement system. of the drug trade through oversupply will Rep. G.V. “Sonny” Montgomery, Cost: Those who enroll have their bachelor’s degree. on the crowded streets of New York anyone that it would be dangerous to enter the cords, the cocoa plant burnings in Bolivia Du Pont says it is driven by concern for chairman of the House Veterans Af­ pay reduced for $100 a month Cost: None. Despite the harsh criminal penalties rehabilitation stand a chance and then the police, not by a profit motive. The and the massive interdiction efforts by fairs Committee, asked the VA in a during the first year of service. This Time limit: 10 years. building. being meted out in the present crack­ only if it leads, with a high degree of cer­ company wants the federal government to But if that’s what most ccicbriues wanted they various law enforcement agencies may be letter March 26 to raise the monthly NEW YORK (AP) — Some think it odd that Greta Presumably it would have been difficult if not down, inner city inhabitants will not be tainty, to meaningful employment. Life in adopt Du Pom’s standard for lighter would have become monks or cloistered nuns. popular with the American public but it benefit under his namesake bill to Garbo, the nation’s most famous recluse, lived in its deterred from their one road to material the inner cities would then become more armor and contends that more police John Lennon had to be dragged here in the early O impossible for anyone with an iimocent motive to simply is not winning the war on drugs. $4(X) in fiscal 1992. The Senate VA most crowded city. success. No threat of arrest, incarceration livable as burglaries and violent crimes reasonably support an individual people received training, most in ’70s by Yoko Ono, and the couple moved into the penetrate the building and trip the wire. Even the crackdown hardliners are con­ would wear the vests if they were lighter Committee gave no dollar figure in But this is because they do not understand the al­ JO - n or even the danger of bodily harm to drop sharply as addicts no longer have to who had a wife and child,” said college. Dakota apartment building because of its security. But if a policeman had discovered what ap­ ceding the battle cannot be won until the and less visible. its budget recommendation. lure of New York’s dense sueet life, and the implicit themselves will divert them from their “f e ^ their habits” through criminal pur­ The trade group of vest manufacturers Johnson. That would be impossible Johnson’s concern has also been But he soon realized that sophisticated New York was ^ F demand side problem, our voracious ap­ Johnson says the benefits are be­ expressed in the Pentagon, where Ll. contract between true New Yorkers and true peared to him to be a possible breach of security, profitable roles as drug dealers which, at suits. — the Personal Protection Armor As­ now, he said. celebrities, a pact that confers on the famous a pleas­ relatively free of suffocating Beatlcmania, yet suffi­ petite for drugs, is more vigorously ad­ coming more critical because of Under the GI Bill then in place, Col. Otis Elam says “we’ve been or a crime in progress, he could well have set out the street comer level, goes hand in hand The plan is morally defensible by its sociation — backs Du Pont in this debate. ing mixture of adulation and anonymity. dressed. At the same time, more and more Pentagon plans to cut military the last wartime- and draft-era bill, looking at that very hard.” His con­ ciently appreciative of his genius. — m to investigate and gotten killed for his effort. with use and abuse. Therefore why persist very contention that dmg use is still a They are the people who buy Kevlar and Garbo, who died April 15 at age 84, wasn’t really respected voices are calling for legaliza­ strength. The Army, where GI Bill the benefit .for a veteran with no cern is with the longer-term service Above all, it was a real place, a tough, worldly, 0 D in a campaign that will only result in misdemeanor — a poison — and thus has other materials to make vests and body a recluse, and she didn’t come here to be alone. She Bobby traps are not discriminating. They are tion as the only effective way of ending enrollment is the highest, would dependents rose from $130 a month member. port city like Liverpool and Hamburg. Biographer more violence, more crime, more over­ no value in our society. So why expend armor. didn’t like to talk to journalists or have her picture not part of the answer to protecting property. the violence, the crime and the corruption drop from 764,000 to 580,000 mem­ in 1%7 to $342 in January 1981. “When they get out they may not Albert Goldman reports that Lennon was “thrilled by ^ DO crowded Jails and further disintegration of the time, money and effort to eradicate But a few of those manufacturers have taken, but she liked to do something that is harder that are all part and parcel of the drug bers by 1997 under the latest Pen­ Veterans with dependents received have a job opportunity and may fresh contact with the street,” such as the time he and H - < the social fabric of our inner cities. dmg trafficking. Additionally, it faces up bolted the ranks, including the nation’s and harder to do in this counuy — walk along city scene. As public frustration mounts over more. need benefits for school,” said Elam, a street musician were told to move on by a Most critics will write this off as a to one of the real evils -the cormption of largest armor maker. Point Blank. “We tagon plan. streets to run errands, stretch the legs and sec what’s m the lack of progress, the proponents of Usage for any GI Bill since the associate director for education and policeman in front of the Fillmore East rock ridiculous suggestion, one that would law enforcement officers and other public didn’t feel the industry had a right to set “The big concern I have is when going on. legalization will atuact a wider following. program began after World War II officer procurement policy in the ballroom. promote free drug use rather tha” a drug officials who find it difficult to resist the standards for body armor,” Richard we look back through 1970 to 1975, She was able to do this in New York because of the The irony is that legalization of hard we had a GI Bill that could peaked in 1976 when 2.8 million Defense Department. drugs h ^ no chance whatsoever of gain­ free America. A proposal that would turn bribes that billions in dmg profits have Stone, president of Point Blank, told us. aforementioned contract, which stipulates that when As it turned out, Lennon in 1980 was shot to death 1 m made possible. The level of cormption ing national acceptance. Legalization ad­ us into a nation of addicts as cheaper He thinks the Du Pont standard will result New Yorkers spot a star, they suppress the urge to by an obsessed fan outside the Dakota. drugs flood the marketplace. will drop as the profits drop. vocates can cite the hypocrisy of our al­ in a weaker vest. point and scream, and keep their distance; the Especially for younger movie and pop stars. New | - Not, however, if we simultaneously The plan is cost-effective. The over­ JO cohol and tobacco policies until they are Confronted with the fact that Kevlar celebrity returns the favor by acknowledging the York’s allure lies somewhere between getting lost in whelmingly bulk of the money now spent Lithuanians halt all exports blue in the face, there are two obstacles concentrate all our efforts at identifying vests sometimes fail the Justice Depart­ recognition with a nod, wink or half-sinilc. the crowd and drawing a crowd, and it lies into the ' o o and rehabilitating, when possible, the in combatting dmgs goes to law enforce­ they will never overcome. First, they arc ment’s tough standard. Stone and a few Celebrities, accordingly, can walk to work, cal at a desire of many creative people to sec and be seen, al­ O users. Recognize that dmg use, like al­ ment efforts to apprehend, prosecute and VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Party Central Committee. break the law, then we will take flying in the face of a Puritan ethic that other vest makers have turned to another restaurant, watch a ballgame or visit a mu.seum beit discreetly. cohol and tobacco abuse, is more of a incarcerate those either trafficking in Lithuania has halted exports to But Lithuanian Deputy Premier measures to enforce the law. I am without being mobbed, yet enjoy the reassurance that still exists very strongly in this country fabric called Spectra made by Allied Romualdas Ozolas said Sunday that medical and social disease than a law en­ dmgs or committing criminal acts to sus­ Fibers. While Du Pont is complaining Soviet republics and foreign cus­ not afraid of using force if neces­ their presence has not gone unnoticed. Listen to actress Elizabeth McGovern, one of the and that, combined with the opposition to tomers in the face of the Kremlin’s the situation had so deteriorated that forcement problem. Yet maintain its il­ tain their addiction. The statistics arc about the Justice Department standard. sary,” he said in an interview for In Los Angeles, celebrities have all the privacy growing number of film stars who live here: ‘To legdization by most black leaders, who crippling economic embargo, the workers at Lithuanian ports have legality by labeling use a misdemeanor, staggering. Over 55% of all crimes are Stone says Specta has no trouble meeting broadcast on the BBC’s “Ruiorama” they want — back yard swimming and tennis, drive- walk down the street in New York keeps me more o o see it as a form of genocide, has doomed secessionist Baltic state’s deputy stopped loading goods bound for rather than a felony, in order to retain dmg-related, the 600,000 prison popula­ it. program. in everything, restaurants with unlisted phone num­ connected to real life as opposed to the isolation you m z the legalization approach. premier says. foreign countries. He said Lithuania some measure of control and, in the tion will nearly double in the next five Du Font’s patent on Kevlar is about to bers. Privacy, at any rate, can be obtained anywhere, feel in L.A., where you’re always in a car and always A visiting Soviet official denied had also stopped sending some D > Despite drug cz.ar William Bennett’s process, help to streamline our judicial years , the judicial system in many parts expire, which will open the door to more When asked about Akhromeyev’s as Howard Hughes found in Las Vegas and J.D. reminded of the movie business.” She also rides the Sunday that any general blockade products to Soviet republics. > r- optimism that the “tide is turning,” and procedures. of the counuy is in chaos and our present competition. But John Fallon, Du Font’s comments, Lithuanian President •Salinger has found in New Hampshire. subway. exists, but the Lithuanians said Mos­ The British Broadcasting Corp., Vytautas Landsbergis told reporters: JO CD some evidence that the recreational use of The keys to success of this proposal is policies aimed at interdiction will simply director of industrial products, says that is cow was imposing a total embargo meanwhile, quoted Gorbachev’s "We must worry about such in­ cocaine is dropping among the middle to create an oversupply that would make be met by more sophisticated smuggling not the reason Du Pont is pushing its stan­ that was more severe than what senior military adviser, Marshall sanity. It’s military madness. Force JO > class as the heavy penalties outweigh the street comer dealing as obsolete as post­ techniques. There is simply too much dard. “There are much bigger issues at President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had Sergei Akhromeyev, as saying the is always a real threat as long as Mqry Moch. . > 1990 by NEA. Inc. thrills, there is little if any progress being prohibition bootlegging while diverting money at stake. stake,” Fallon told our associate Jim threatened. Red Army won't hesitate to use there is no willingness to use Losf 91 /bs ''moinfoined for 16 years u made in our inner cities. Unless and until the billions now spent on trying to conuol Short of executing all those engaged in Lynch. “Plans for a total blockade don’t STALKING BIG GAME — A BUS the profits are removed from drug traf­ the trafficking to rehabilitation, educa­ dmg trafficking, an approach that is unac­ Fallon also thinks the police would fall force to crush illegal protests in politics. If they use force in exist,” said the official, Andrei N. Lithuania, it means they would be ficking and meaningful alternative oppor­ tion, job training and in the creation of ceptable in a democratic society, there is in line behind Du Pont if they better un­ Lithuania. Girenko of the Soviet Communist “If the Lithuanian separatists prepared to use force in the world.” tunities are provided, our ghetto neigh­ meaningful job opportunities. no way we can win the present war on derstood the issues. Du Pont claims its borhoods will continue to sink into dmgs. A bold new initiative is needed. vests have never failed to perform in the Letters policy ‘ . chaotic, terror-ridden abysses. In the initial stages the increased The plan is not perfect — many addicts, field and that the Justice Department’s I There is a middle ground approach, a availability of drugs will, no doubt, esca­ and most pushers, arc beyond help and testing procedure is faulty. The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters compromise that just might work. It is late the number of users but recent studies will be lost to the dmg scene forever. The behind-the-scenes feud between DON’T MONKEY should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten based on the fundamental law of have shown that the majority of oc­ We arc talking, however, about saving Du Pont and the Justice Department has pages. The Hc;rald reserves the right to edit letters for any economics -increase the supply and the casional users do not instantly turn into future generations and recapturing the drawn the attention of Capitol Hill. Three reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries price of any commodity will drop propor­ hard core addicts. This might appear to be American dream for them. Tomorrow congressmen and a senator have written AROUND... to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is tionately. To implement this approach, a callous approach but, in a society where may be too late. to Du Pont saying, “As members of Con­ final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All would mean the cessation of all law en­ national policies permit 500,000 deaths gress we are gravely concerned about this letters must be signed, ^ d writers must in c li^ their ad­ forcement efforts aimed a}, either inter­ annually from tobacco-related lung can­ Rick Diamond, a vice-president of matter. As the level of firearm violence in dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ dicting the flow of drugs into this country cer and 25,000 deaths from alcohol-re­ Scripps League Newspapers, formerly this county contineus to escalate, police Try Our Pay-By-Mail f»i is »CH.' 00 ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. or preventing their distribution once the lated traffic accidents, we can certainly wrote a syndicated column. are ever more at risk of lethal gunshot ..‘Nmns wounds.” Program... Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., wrote to At­ SUPfORIM sIAH torney General Richard Thornburgh alert­ It makes paying your subscription easier on you. SO HiJf MU ing him to the controversy beneath his Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can Open Forum simply write a c h ^ for 3 months, 6 months or a full nose. Levin warned that the fight over USIfSI iVtB standards had resulted in “serious con­ year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about naving ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the 10 If i.OA fusion in the law enforcement com­ IT WORKS! with. cars (less than 50 cars parked in the lot) in door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay Runaway taxes Traffic woes this small, residential part of town. munity” over which standard they should Next, if the various boards can’t knock the follow. your bill. WE WILL NOTIFY lijiill! WV All these parked cars create more hazards. YOUR CARRIER IVtS ■ u7i budget down to 6-7 percent, I propose that While the Justice Department and Du To the Editor: • To the Editor: There is only room for one car to pass at a Simply complete the coupon below and send it to THAT YOU ARE A IFEELTCRRIFIC! the whole budget go up for a binding Pont continue their standoff, the ex­ Bolton is rapidly becoming an unaffor­ referendum (that beats a town meeting where I am writing to you because I am con­ time. Anyone opening a door carelessly us.. .or If you would like more information on our Pay- PAY-BY-MAIL asperated police organizations are ready CUSTOMER dable place to live and runaway taxes are cerned about the negative effects the Ken­ could cause an accident. Anxious children By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. “biggest noise” wins). A referendum is the to bypass the bureaucracy and go suaight NEW why. The propos'ed budget (if adopted) will nedy Road Soccer Field Complex has dart back and forth across the street. With 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ JOIN NOW! fairest way 11 don’t mind abiding by that. to Congress. They want Congress to pass set the mill rate at 22.92. We just had a reas­ If after a referendum I feel I can’t afford created. About five or six years ago, the cars parked on both sides, drivers can hardly tion, you will be billed. 1 FLEXIBLE sessment where The “average” prdperty was town cleared part of the field on Kennedy sec these children aliead of lime. All of this a law making the current Justice Depart­ FAST& to live in Bolton, I’ll move out too. Loisa ment vest standard mandatory. revalued up' by a factor of 2.5. Did the mill luck for those left behind! I hope they’re Road and created three soccer fields and one traffic creates noise pollution, litter on lawns I would like to pay by mail lor my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by- rale divide by 2.5 with some adjustment for small parking lot. Living around the field has and surrounding areas, and car exhaust pol­ Rep. Edward Feighan, D-Ohio, is drafting able to make property tax payments on their legislation to do that. mail subscription on ______inflation? Not even closel I just compared house and BMW (or Mercedes or Jaguar) created a problem for us and all our sur­ luting the air. my last year’s tax bill against what could be after the board of education’s building rounding neighbors. Fortunately for the people who live in the Enclosed please find payment tor this year’s arid the increase is 17 percent (up project is approved. Those working for Before the soccer field was built, this area area, die field is surrounded by trees and die Mini-editorial Carrier Delivery; $610)1 My net assessment was just about the was just like any otlicr open field — a place soccer season is short. 1 realize dial this letter We’re rethinking our opinion of Fidel “misery corporations” and on Social Security □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 m onths *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 average increase. and pension incomes will be gone. They’ll for neighborhood children to play. The is late in coming, but I would like to have Castro. Last month he blocked the first The U.S. govermnent figures inflation in children had created a bike trail and a couple my opinion heard because I’m very con­ uansmissions of TV Marti, a U.S. Infor­ Senior Citizens. months *43 12 □ t year *86.24 be followed by many “two incomes” earning □ 3 months *21.56 □ b montns i the 5-6 percent range for the last few years. families (with children) who can’t cut it of forts. Wltcn the construction began, the cerned by die uaffic congestion. mation Agency broadcast beamed from Join by MarrU 31 ,ii ihe' o convoniont timi*s and U'ralions Richard J. Walsh Florida to Cuba. At first blush. Castro Why docs Bolton need a 11 percent increase cither, I hope the residents of Bolton wake field was leveled, and most of the bike trail Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount------last year and a 17 percent increase this year? up now and do some basic arithmetic before was destroyed. Tlie final result was not only 17 Bishop Drive looks like a tyrant Uying to slop the free EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR 9 1 can bet that the average resident did not get it’s too late, because this has got to stop. a soccer field, but traffic problems, pollution, flow of information. But let’s give tlie Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months First Second Community Baptist Wapping Community a 11 percent raise last year and isn’t going Calvin F. Trumbull and litter. The construction and uaffic after guy a break. TV Marti sent the Cubans Congregational Congregational Church Church get a 17 percent one this year. In fact, look­ 28 Volpi Road tlic soccer field was built forced many Thank you sitcoms and MTV rock videos. Who can Church Church .585 !: Center Street r/90 LllmgUm Rd ing at the “Far Sale” signs around town, Bolton parents to keep their small children indoors blame Castro for turning off die tube? Name 837 Mam Street 385 N Mam Si • Tues 6 pm • Mon 7 pm (New Meeting) • thurs 4 45 pm some don’t have jobs anymore anyway. The after 5 p.m. I — ■ •Wed to am. 4 45 pm •Mon 4 45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs 10 am To the Editor: • Sat 9 45 am & pri' folks who felt comfortable with ilicir S50k to Tlic small parking lot and driveway hold Apt. & 7 pm •Wed 4 45 pm & 7 pm I would like to take this opportunity to Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta SlOOk per year salaries are often finding WWII reunion approximately fifty cars. No\v, let’s calculate thank the Manchester Herald and its staff for are syndicated columnists. themselves out on the succt with no hope of how many cars could be parked on both Knights of the thorough coverage during the recent East making those bucks anytime soon. They just To the Edit9r; * fides of Kennedy Rdad (whidi makes it very Zip Phone Columbus Hall quietly put up a for sale sign and “slink” out. A reunion for WW II veterans of 129 narrow) aqd tlie other.,sidc streets. There arc Catholic boy’s basketball season. The report­ 1831 Mam Street ing by Jim "riemey and Lcn Auster was both That really “helps” Bolton’s property values. AAA Gun Bn. will be held in September tliree fields with two games on both field — Manchester Herald MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL •Mon. 7 pm 9 entertaining and insightful. The mqny pic­ My appeal is to the Boards of education, 1990. one game at 5:30, the next at 6:30. These via .t! Iiiet-*; S' ;e.i. finance, and selectmen to “put the lid” on the All former members who are interested, overlapping times 'result in most cars in- tures provided a complete visual record of the year for the players and their fans. Founded Dec. 15.1881 as a weekly. CALL 1-800-333-3000 budget at say 6-7 percent and ensure that we need more information'or can supply names 'volved parkqd between 5:15 and 5:45. The C)ncc again, thanks for the great job of Daily publication since Oct 1,1914. The Manchester Herald I ■. I .1 V. ; I 1-800-972-9320 residents get more value for every dollar aiul addresses of these people may contact: I)COi)le Tor game two arrive about 5:15 and covering the Eagles. spent. They will ell have to be very innova­ Charles C. Bowe die game one people do not leave until 5:45. Publishar P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 Fm * IO» W t'l’KS $9 Ort»»f V»1Ik1 P-'Ma qM ln •; _ Penny M Siattart onald DeFronzo. policy is very clear. We don’t dianapolis Colts tabbed Illinois Lewis Tillman, a promising the New York Knicks and the 76ers available to the homeless families as make deals. The president has said, junior Jeff George as the first player, rookie last year, is not considered DeFronzo said if the state con­ against the Cleveland Cavaliers. soon as other federal agencies as he did on inauguration day, that the Giants’ own coveted junior was ready to carry the load. The Giants tinues to pursue the possibility of “We match up nicely with the declined to buy them. good will begets good will, but as still available. don’t want to use the explosive housing welfare families there, the Knicks,” McHale said. “We know Elliot Ginsberg, state commis­ town will “resist in whatever ways he noted yesterday, he wants all Giants General Manager George David Meggett, another rookie last sioner of human resources, said his the hostages out.” season, as a workhorse runner. what we have to do and I feel we Young said Hampton was the most can beat anyone in the Eastern Con­ Interviewed on NBC’s “Today” Hampton, 21, a Houston native, productive runner in a draft loaded ference.” show, Kelly noted that President with backfield talent. rushed for 1,059 yards last year on Bush has said “he’s not into ges­ 218 carries and scored 12 touch­ Boston’s Robert Parish said he “We had him rated well. He’s a expected a “very intense” series tures.” Nevertheless, Kelly added, downs. His 2,668 career yards at very productive back,” said Young. against the Knicks. “We’re just L’Ambiance “we’re always looking at how we “H ^ p to n wasn’t in our top five. I’d Georgia made him the school’s third can improve the situation and at­ all-time rusher. going to have to make Patrick From Page 1 The Associated Press say he was in front of it.” (Ewing) work for what he gets. tempting to figure out ways that He also gained 219 yards on 26 For the 6-foot, 215-pound Right now, I just want to win and I FREE AT LAST — Robert Polhill and his wife, Farial, wave to the crowd after arriving at the will speed the release without receptions for the Bulldogs. Hampton, the anxious first-round don’t care how many games it takes The result was a concrete tomb ruple-checked building will collapse U.S. military hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany this morning. Polhill was freed after compromising our principles.” wait couldn’t have ended any better. He has been timed in 4.6 seconds for the 40-yard dash, and that com­ in the playoffs.” that took rescue workers nine days and, in 20 seconds, 28 people will more than three years in captivity. Hampton, one of eight juniors Philadelphia coach Jim Lynam to dig through while national media be dead,” said Bieder. bination of speed and size make picked in the first round and one of simply noted the 76ers and the swarmed over the site. Hampton, whose choice was Families of the victims planned 38 junior-eligibles in the draft, Cavaliers had split their series, 2-2, Richard A. Bieder, who was lead memorial cerepionies today to cheer^ by Giant fans at the draft passed up his senior year at Georgia this season. counsel for the families in a class remember the dead. An announce­ site in the Marriott Marquis hotel, a because he feared an injury. “It’s fair to say that the Cavaliers action lawsuit filed against the city 17 hostages remain captive strong candidate for a workhorse ment is also expected from city offi­ Hostage “It’s a great team ... and I’m are a much different team from the and developers, said despite the back who can run, catch and block. cials today on plans for a new build­ going to a great place, so I’m really one that had so many injuries early three years that have gone by, there ing to be erected on the L’Ambiance From Pag© 1 0 y Associated Press tions instructor at Beirut University happy,” Hampton said. In Fox and Mark, the Giants, 12-4 is a “residual pallor” that hangs over last year, hope to shore up a defen­ in the season,” he said. site. College, kidnapped Jan. 24,1987. 'Ihe Giants also took care of Johnny Dawkins added, “I know the case. 7. Jesse Jonathan 'Rimer, 42, sive line depleted by Plan B free In December 1988, a final settle­ an evaluation of Polhill’s diabetes, in Florida, said he would not make Here is a list of the remaining pressing needs on the defensive line it’s not going to be easy in the “It’s one thing if a loved one dies professor of mathematics and com­ agency losses, and that was down to ment awarded $41 million to the which he has had for 25 years. any goodwill gesture just because Westerners held hostage in Lebanon by selecting 6-6, 272-pound defen­ The Associated Press playoffs, but we have to t^ e them in an automobile accident.. .people puter science at Beirut University one backup, John Washington. o families of the 28 dead and 16 in­ Polhill arrived at the hospital one hostage was freed. following the release Sunday of sive tackle Michael Fox from West one game at a time.” understand that automobile acci­ College, kidnapped Jan. 24,1987. Young said of Fox’s size, “there’s J 3 -n jured. Bieder estimates that each saying he was hungry, and quickly “I want all of those hostages out, Robert Polhill, an American Virginia and 6-2>/2, 252-pound ALMOST TWO — Milwaukee shortstop Edgar Diaz (2) leaps over Boston’s Marty Barrett McHale scored 22 points and dents happen. People don’t fathom O'THERS: no side of him that looks small.” family received between $25,000 downed a breakfast of grapefruit, we’re not going to trade,” he said. In educator from New York, by the defensive end Greg Mark from as he fires to first base in an attempt to complete a double play in the third inning of their Reggie Lewis 19 in Sunday’s game, ^ F as well that a supposedly quad­ and $2 million. 1. Terry Waite, 50, British envoy He is projected as playing end in scrambled eggs, bacon, English a written statement, however. Bush pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad for the Miami. game Sunday at County Stadium. The Red Sox won in 11 innings, 4-2. Boston’s ninth win in 10 games. of the Anglican Church, disappeared a three-man defensive alignment muffins, milk and coffee. thanked Iran and Syria. Liberation of Palestine: Hampton, who missed a game last The Celtics converted 18 of 21 Jan.* 20,1987. and tackle in a four-man set, said — m The ex-hostage later had a The Tehran Times, which is close season with a knee injury, said his free throws, and set an NBA season 2. Alec Collett, 68, British jour­ Young. O o “relaxed conversation with medical to Rafsanjani, called in an editorial knee is fine. record with a percentage of .832. 1. Terry A. Anderson, 42, chief nalist, kidnapped March 25,1985. “I’m healthy and ready to roll,” Of Mark, Young said “He was the Wolves staff,” according to the statement. today for the release of another Middle ^ t correspondent of The most productive lineman they had. The Milwaukee Bucks set the pre­ ^ CD About 100 people cheered and American hostage. 3. John McCarthy, 33, British he said. Reed the Red Sox hero vious record of .820 last season. Associated Press, kidnapped March television journalist, kidnapped Young said the team was also not He was an every down player for H - < From Page 1 clapped as Polhill arrived in Wies­ It said that as long as Israel still 16.1985. Miami and they play big league Boston never trailed and led by as baden. holds scores of Arab prisoners April 17,1986. ' worried about Hampton’s knee. His many as 23 points early in the third m 2. Thomas Sutherland, 58, acting 4. Alberto Molinari, 70, Italian versatility was a strong selling point. football.” He said they live in packs with In Damascus, the business profes­ whose release they seek, the captors period. 'The Celtics led 85-69 with o =i animals had to resort to killing live­ dean of agriculture at the American businessman who lived in Beirut, Young said. In the fourth round, the Giants stock. two to 20 members that are not sor said his unrelenting anger at his “will certainly find it hard to comply University of Beirut, abducted June chose David Whitmore, a 6-0, 235- in extra inning victory 3:37 left in the quarter, but Dawkins kidnapp^ Sept. 11, 1985. “It’s hard to overlook him,” As early as 1630, the first bounty necessarily the same type of wolf. captors had kept him alive and sane with this request and their position 9, 1985. pound strong safely from Stephen F. scored six points during a 14-6 during the ordeal. He also said that is quite understandable. 5. Brian Keenan, 39, an Irish Young said. “He runs, catches, Philadelphia spurt and the 76crs was placed on a wolf. Hunters not Wolves have w ebb^ paws, which 3. Frank Herbert Reed, 57, the Austin College. In the following walked and stole second. One out his joy at being free was tempered “But perhaps the release of one teacher of English at the American blocks, runs inside and outside. He’s MILWAUKEE (AP) — Mil­ Milwaukee’s club record of 31 trailed only 91-83 at the end of the only shot and napped the creatures, make them excellent swimmers. American director of the Lebanese round they chose Craig Kupp, a 6-4, waukee Brewer reliever Dan Plesac consecutive scoreless innings ended later, Reed hobbled Robin Yount’s by ihe knowledge that others were hostage alone will not be enough to University of Beirut, kidnapped complete, very productive and he period. but later used such inhumane techni­ Also they have very powerful and International School, kidnapped 215-pound quarterback from fttcific said he went with his best pitch, but in the third when Ellis Burks hit an grounder to shortstop for an error. still held. establish the kind of overwhelming April 11,1986. comes from a great program. “If we had been able to sustain O O ques as putting poison in their food long front legs for running, he said. Sept. 9,1986. Lutheran. RBI single. It was the first run in 22 Dave Parker walked, loading the “I was angry at what was being trust needed to bring the whole 6. Jack Mann, 75, British missing Ottis Anderson Ic^ the Giants last it was not enough as Jody Reed got the run in the third quarter, I would O T1 supply and blasting their dens with A wolf can trot at 5 mph, without 4. Joseph James Cicippio, 59, ac­ a broken-bat single in the 11th in­ innings for Boston, which had been bases, and Greg Brock hit a sacrifice done to me, being taken away from hostage crisis to an end.” in west Beimt since May 12, 1989. have come back with the starters, dynamite. stopping, for up to half a day. And it ting comptroller at the American ning to give the Boston Red Sox a blanked by Milwaukee on Friday fly. 'Vbunt scored on a double-steal Though pale and apparently 7-8. Heinrich Stmebig, 49, and but it didn’t turn out that way,” Radziewicz asked how people can run at 25 mph for half an hour, my wife and family,” he told a University in Beirut, kidnapped 4-2 victory. and Saturday. attempt as Parker was thrown out at fatigued, Polhill managed to joke 'Thomas Kemptner, 28, West Ger­ Lynam said. could have so much hate for animals reaching top spe^s of more than 40 Syrian TV reporter as he was being Sept. 12, 1986. “The guys are happy to gel out of second. man relief workers, kidnapped May “It was a fastball that was in on The Celtics went on a 9-2 run at that are so similar to dogs, man’s mph, Radziewicz said. This helps driven from Beirut to Damascus. with reporters shortly after being 5. Edward Austin Tracy, 59, west here with a win after the last two Brewer Manager Tom Trebelhom 16. 1989. him and it broke his bat,” Plesac the start of the final period, and after best friend. And he wondered how the wolf track herds of caribou. “And so I strived to continue being turned over to U.S. Ambassador Ed­ Beirut resident. Revolutionary Jus­ days,” Reed said. three things had led to the defeat, o o 9-10. Elio Erriquez, 24, and Em­ said. “A hit’s a hit. That’s baseball. Lanard Copeland made a free throw wolves could earn such a bad Wolves have Jaws that also are angry, knowing at all times that if 1 ward Djerejian in Syria. the last of which was Evans’ homer. m z tice Organization claimed on Oct. manuel Christen, 33, Swiss Red It has been that way for a hundred Dwight Evans tied the game 2-2 for Philadelphia, Boston ran off 10 reputation when, he said, there is not tremendously strong; they are twice began to lose that anger I’d just sort “The first thing I’d like to say is 21.1986, to have abducted him. with his second home run of the Trebelhom said the first was in D > Cross workers abducted Oct. 16, years. straight points for a 110-86 lead. one documented case of a healthy as powerful as any dog’s and can of become a vegetable.”, that I’m sorry I kept you waiting so 6. Alann Steen, 51, a communica- season, a two-out shot off Chuck the third inning when Boggs hit a 1989. “It’s depressing. After going 0- Both teams were shorthanded. > 1“ wolf attacking a person. snap a baseball bat in half. Iran’s foreign minister, Ali Akbar long,” he told a news conference at Crim in the eighth. grounder to Billy Bates at second, and-2 on Reed and then the ball Philadelphia played without Charles 33 03 The naturalist pleaded with the The animals have thick fur that Velayati, said in New York after the the Syrian Foreign Ministry. “Thir­ “We had some outstanding pitch­ but only the runner at second was breaks his bat for a hit.” Barkley, suspended for fighting with audience to help the wolf by writing keeps them from freezing in the release that Iran and the Shiite fac­ ty-nine months is a long time to holds the other two; Jesse 'Rimer, “There are no deals, there are no Reed said he was lucky to get ing and gave us a chance to come out rather than a double play being 33 > stand here.” Detroit’s Bill Laimbcer last week, to policymakers and politicians, re­ sub-zero temperatures of such tions in Lebanon want the Israelis to 42, of Boise, Idaho, and Alann negotiations with the hostage wood on the ball, driving in two back,” Evans said. completed, and Boggs eventually Polhill was abducted along with and Derek Smith and Bob 'Thornton, > questing that they support legisla­ regions as the Arctic and parts of the release Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid in Steen, a 51-year-old Boston native. takers.” runs with two out Sunday. Evans hit his homer on a 3-0 scored. both injured. 13 tion to ban hunting of wolves. continental United States like Min­ return, the official Syrian Arab two other professors from Beirut In Washington, White House “I buried it,” he joked of the ball. pitch. 'The Milwaukee manager noted University College on Jan. 24, 1987 'The last American hostage to be EKiring the lecture, Radziewicz nesota, he said. The fur ranges in News Agency reported. Obeid was press secretary Marlin Fitzwater freed was David Jacobsen, former “It died a hero.” “I got myself in aholc, but 1 threw that Diaz missed on two bunt at­ discussed some of the habits and many shades as light as pure white kidnapped in south Lebanon. by the Islamic Jihad for the Libera­ said the United States had not made director of the American University Randy Kutcher had doubled off the same breaking balls that were tempts and then struck out in fifth. physical characteristics of wolves. and as dark as jet black. President Bush, on a fishing trip tion of Palestine. The group still any concessions to the abductors: Hospital in Beirut. Plesac (0-1) with one out and moved suikes on other hitlers,” Crim said. “We didn’t move the runner over. MHS takes to third on Marly Barrett’s single. “I went with a fastbail, hoping he We didn’t get the sacrifice. We’ve Wade Boggs struck out, but then would pop it up or hit in on the got runners on first and second with Barrett then stole second and Reed ground. It didn’t happen." nobody out,” Trebelhom said. “All two events \\JV> got his hit. we’ve got to do is get the bunt Crisis Ttt Boston starter John Dopson left down. That would have given us our Lee Smith (1-1), the fourth Bos­ the game in the second inning with a third run. at Relays From Page 1 ton pitcher, allowed only one hit in stiff right elbow. Dopson has not al­ “In light, low scoring games, you EAST HARTFORD — The lowed an earned run in 12 innings have to convert opportunities and OR the final three innings. He struck out weather wasn’t the best, but the per­ five, including Rob Deer with the this season. not make mistakes. Today, we made 'The service is not intended for formances were up to par as > o 2-for-1 Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead in the mistakes and didn’t convert oppor­ people under age 18, or for the men­ bases loaded in the ninth, and Manchester High athletes won two walked two. Fustfirst without without a a hit. hit. Billy Billy Bates Bates tunities.”tunities.’’ tally retarded or those diagnosed as walked two. events at Saturday’s East Hartford alcohol or substance abusers, offi­ 7 ^ Coed Relays at East Hartford High. cials said. TAKE CHARGE! 'The foursome of Alexia Cruz, 'The hot line and mobile service is W© did, and lost 85 lbs. & 60 inches. Rangers play some long ball Michelle Simpson, Harold Barber scheduled to begin today. The education & support available at the Life and Kevin Colletli took the 4 X 1(X) The residential service, which of­ title with a lime of 47.44 while the 4 fers people in acute crises super­ Center can provide anyone a lifetime of good X 2(X) relay of Cruz, Simpson, Bar­ vision either overnight or for a health and permanent weight loss." to complete sweep of Yankees ber and Emil Issavi came home first period of up to two weeks, should with a time of 1:40.8. 50% OFF or 2 fori* three-game winner, gave up four he said. open in June. Officials are furnish­ ByRv ArnioArnie StnolntonStapleton three-game winner, ^ve_ up four hes^d. _ __ _ Each relay led start to finish. runs and 11 hits in 7 1-3 iimings. “One pitch and Stanley got me," ing that house, which is owned by - ONE WEEK ONLY - The Associated Press The 4 X 1(X) hurdles foursome of the ho.spital. Jeff Russell got the final fours outs Righetti said. “I didn’t keep the ball Phitsamy Sourinho, Beth Davey, Mother & Daughter for hia fourth save. down, which is what you have to do An open house, featuring the ARLINGTON. 'Ibxas — Dave Dave Jarvis and Duoang Hem- The Anodaiad Ptms “It’s nice to be 3-0," Brown said, in a park like this.” Crisis Intervention Center and its Before Before Righetti, New York’s top reliever, mavanh took second place while the “but I’m 3-0 because of great run Baines’ first-inning homer, a staff, who are employed by the yielded 4(X)-foot homers to Mike foursome of Davey, Rachel Smith, PATRIOTS’ PICK — North Carolina State defensive tackle support, not because I’m pitching 403-foot shot to straightaway center, hospital, will be held in the summer, Lisette Stanley and Rafael Pilmeiro in the Matt Prignano and Troy Guntulis Dottie Ray Agnew holds his new jersey Sunday night at Sullivan well.” came after Leary bobbli^ Julio 1 officials said. eighth inning Sunday as the Texas took fourth place in the javelin. Musoil Schiebel Tim Leary (1-1) allowed three Franco’s two-out bunt and walked 'The service’s director said a Stadium in Foxboro. Agnew was taken on the first round, Rangers beat the Yankees 10-4 to Also, the distance medley of Kris­ hits and four runs in 6 2-3 innings Ruben Sierra. three-year effort to establish the the second of two No. 1 picks the Patriots had. sweep a three-game series. ten Trombley, Kristen Mahoney, CAROLYN PARKS ANNE BARTASH ALAN BERNS but just one of the runs was eam ^. ‘That first inning just blew the center is being rewarded at a time Stanley came up to the plate as a Eric ftissmore and Bill Schiedeman . . . medical director whole tone of the game," Leary when more and more people are ex­ . . . crisis coordinator ... social work supervisor pinch hitter with the Rangers cling­ He struck out eight and walked four. was seventh. The 4 X 16(X) relay of After After New York has lost five consecu­ said. periencing psychiatric illness. ing to a 5-4 lead. He hit Righetti’s Marianne Loto, Dec Dec Flynn, Jed Matthews of Weilicrsficld, he said. Hodson may get tag tive games and has dropped its last New York came back with two “Many people feel it (psychiatric Hartford, Ellington, Glastonbury, (647^766.) first pilch 405 feel to center field for Stansfield and Pul Dwyer was seven in Arlington Stadium. runs and five hits in the fifth, scor­ illness) is on the rise,” said Alan Hebron, Marlborough, Newington, About 2,500 people sought “It will mean a great deal to a three-run home run. Palmeiro seventh. The 4 X 400 freshman “I’m not going to let this club ing with two outs on RBI singles by Bems. Reasons he cited for the in- Rocky Hill, South Windsor, Tolland, psychiatric help at Manchester people who need mental care,” said finished the Yankees off with a relay of Melanie and Michelle Cote, die," Yankees manager Bucky Dent Mike Blowers and Steve Sax. ciease in emotional problems in­ Vernon and Wethersfield. Memorial Hospital last year, said Jacobs, who also is a member of the as Pats QB of future two-run shot, also to center. Bill Young and Scott Herman was said. “We’re getting the long ball, Texas went ahead 5-2 in the clude economic stresses, divorce In the past, members of these the officials, who added that they Connecticut Alliance for the Men­ Harold Baines hit a three-run third. The 4 X 4(X) team of Lisa but we’re getting it with nobody seventh. Gary IVtlis singled and and substance abuse. communities have relied on hospi­ expect to sec at least five different tally 111, a support organization for homer off Tim Leary in the first. Shinners, Matey Suitor, Dave Jarvis 9 friends and family members of By Howard Ulman bonus,” said Mendes, who would on.” scored on Rilmeiro’s triple off Lee Bems and three other staff mem­ tals and emergency rooms to deal clients per day. prefer that Hodson just watch and and Brian Schwarz was 1 Ith. The 4 bers of the center — Carolyn Parks, with psychiatric crises, officials people who are mentally ill. The Associated Press “Our hitters used the elements Baines led off the bottom of the Guetterman, and Franco hit an RBI X 8(X) foursome of Rynn, Smith, learn. today,” Texas manager Bobby eighth inning with a double and single off Jeff Robinson. coordinator; Anne Bartash, social said. But this has resulted in crowd­ This will be the ninth such center Mental illness, Jacobs said, Schwarz and Dave Hoaglond was Low expectations will last only so Valentine said. "The wind was car­ work supervisor; and Eugene T. Fcr- ing and overuse of hospital in Connecticut, including one in primarily is caused by the following FOXBORO, Mass. — Tommy Cecil Espy sacrificed. Stanley came 10th. And the sprint medley of Shin­ long on a team whose other two rying real well there in center field. up after Geno Petralli walked. gione, administrative director of the facilities, they added. Hanford. three factors: genetic or inherited Hodson will have many chances to “I’m staying in on left-handers ners, Loto, Collctti and Dwyer was quarterbacks are 36 and 33 years 'They’re not cheap home runs, don’t “1 was going to put the squeeze hospital’s mental health services — The Department of Mental health characteristics; environment or face the pressure of being the New better," said Palmeiro, the American seventh. Also, a center is needed because old. 1116 Patriots hope they can get get me wrong. 'They still had to hit play on the next pitch,” Valentine originally came up with the idea to background; and trauma, an event England Ihtriots’ “quarterback of League’s butting leader at .400. Medals were awarded to the top met last week with a reporter to dis­ many clinics where people can get through next season using Steve them w ell...” said. “You got to score that run.” establish centers in certain regions which has a great impact on some­ the future.” “And it’s working. I’m driving the six teams in each relay. cuss the center and its effect on 14 help arc closed at' night and on Grogan, the older of the pair, and 'The Yankees oulhit the Rangers Instead, Stanley’s second career of the stale, according to Fergione. one’s life. Joe Mendes, who put that weight boll right back up the middle." communities, including Manchester, weekends, Bartash said. But Marc Wilson. 12-8 but Texas a triple and double in pinch homer made it 8-4. “We had a great day despite the The hospital then submitted a on his shoulders by choosing him in The Yankees pulled to within 5-4 weatlwr,” Manchester boys’ track which it will serve. psychiauic crises happen at all hours the third round of Sunday’s NFL New England’s choice of Hodson, addition to the three home runs. The “As a pinch hitter, you need to in the top of the eighth on Mel “U means the communities have of all days. proposal and applied for the gram, who played four seasons at coach George Suitor said. “The 4 X 9 Rangers also turned three double­ jump on the first pitch that you A Division of •Plus Reg. & Supp. draft, immediately tried to lighten Hall’s two-run homer, which fol­ 100 and 4 X 200 led from suirt to another resource to call when a Coftimunity Crisis Center even­ he said. EMERGENCY Louisiana State, answers a popular plays. 'The Rangers outscored New graniroraiibi the load. like,” Stanley said. “So 1 jumped on lowed Don Mattingly’s double. But finish with great legs from all our psychiatric crisis occurs,” said Bar­ tually be available 24 hours a day, Whimey Jacobs, a mental health FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL question about the draft: Who do the York 25-15 in the three-game series. “We don’t expect Tommy to do the fastball. with runners on first and third and runners. It is a fun meet and the tash. but during its start-up period will advocate and advisor for itic new Doctor Recommended Kevin Brown (3-0), who joined anything to help the New England “When you get as few ai-bats as I two ouu, Russell relieved and struck boys and girls enjoy running The center will serve about center, said its establishment was DIAL 911 Completely Balanced Nolan Ryan as the Rangers’ second operate from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Patriots win this year. If he does, it’s Please see PATRIOTS, page 12 do, you got to come out swinging,” out Blowers. tOB«her.“ 3(X),(KX) people in the towns of Anyone seeking information about aided by slate Rep. John Thompson, In Manchester •ManchlTer 6^^553 Individual(dual CtCounseling Manchester, Andover, Bolton, East the center should call its hot line D-Manchcsier, and Sen. Cynthia

T y • Rii •-ill iiT i'i tf iinr‘ iV i f 0 y

12—^^ANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 23. 1990 MANCHES'TER HERALD, Monday. April 23.1990—13 MHS golf team Edmonton Softball Tonight’s Games El Sid straight man for the Mets Job Pro vs. L.M. Gill, 6 — Fitzgerald in search Hungry Tiger vs. Farr’s, 7; 30 — Fitzgerald NEW YORK (AP) — Sid Fernandez is season and only the third of his major looking strong Trash-Away vs. Police, 6 - — Robertson a left-hander whom most National League league career in 313 at-bats. Lathrop vs. Lindsey, 7:30 ■— Robertson observers think is inc^iable of throwing a Montreal manager Buck Rodgers was of the Cud Pub/MMH vs. MPizza, 6 -— Nike straight pitch. impressed both by Fernandez (1-1) and By Herald Staff which includes one senior, six juniors and six sophomores. “We’ve Avanti vS. Brown’s, 7:30 - — Nike “I keep hearing that but I don’t know, Miller. NUMethodist vs. Cox, 6 — it’s looks straight to me,” Fernandez said “This guy is Cy Young against us. He The Manchester High golf team, got a good group of present-day -Pagani FJ’s vs. Fat Belly, 7:30 — Higani after he baffled the Montreal Expos with which swings into action Thesday players and future players. We NHL Playoffs had it together and he pitched a very good Mainvillc vs. Sheriffs, 6 -— Keeney a two-hitter to give the Mets a 5-0 victory afternoon, should be a strong squad should be real good.” game, outstanding.” HTiger vs. Century 2 1 ,6 -— Charter Oak Sunday. Fernandez is 6-4 lifetime against the this year. Schadul*: April 24 Wetharslield/Berlin H, 26 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Defending CCC East co-cham­ South Catholic/Bnstol Conrat/Qastonbury H. For Fernandez, the performance was Expos and was last defeated by them on 30 Bofiin A. Here’s that phrase again: Stanley Aug. 14, 1988. pions with South Windsor, May 1 South Windsor/Enfield A (Coder his sixth career shutout and his fifth two- Manchester returns six lettermen. Knob), 2 Bristol Confral A. 3 FormWartford Cup. hitter. “We didn’t pitch with him, we didn’t The Edmonton Oilers aren’t The Indians will be led by Jim Public H, 7 Eastom Connecticut Invitational stay close. If it stays 2-0, you never know (Baltic), 8 East Hartford/Rockvilla A (Twin Hills), defending it this year, but they sure “Tim Raines got two hits off first pitch Carroll, Matt Miner, Ken Saunders, 10 Windham H, 15 EnfioldlSouth Windsor A fastballs,” said Mets catcher Mackey but we let it get away,” Rodgers said. Bruce Berzenksi, Chris Chaisson (Grassmere), 17 Hartford Public/Farmi A (Coder are charging toward it. Knob), 18 WathersfieldfWirxlharTVWaBvof A Trailing 3-1 after one period Sun­ Sasser, who was impressed by Fernandez’ New York took a 3-0 lead off Gardner and impressive sophomore Matt (Wethersfield), 22 East Hartford A, 23 performance because the chunky lefty did in the fifth when Darryl Strawberry Southington A, 24 Windham A, 29 S im ^ ry / day night the Oilers got goals from r Kohut. not have his best stuff. tripled off the center-field fence with two “They look real good,” coach Aron A (Simsbury Farms), 30 Glastonbury four different players in the second (Glastonbury Hills). ^ - period — including Craig out and scored on Kevin McReynolds’ George Wells said, citing a roster Jur>e 4 State Toumamont Today he moved his ball around well, Simpson’s second of the game — en single off shortstop Spike Owen’s glove. route to a 5-4 victory over the Los he got his curveball for strikes and he Tim Teufel’s bases loaded pinch single Angeles Kings in Game 3 of the pitched inside a lot. But he didn’t have off reliever Bill Sampen made it 5-0 in Smythe Division finals. -■M the rising fastball like he usually does,” the seventh after reliever Steve Frey had MCC diamond club Sasser said. “It shows you he can pitch ■rhe Oilers have a 3-0 lead in the filled the bases with two walks wrapped best-of-7 series and can wrap up without having his overpowering stuff.” around Howard Johnson’s infield single. their sixth Smythe Division playoff Raines singled to center in the fourth Montreal had only four base runners, continues hot pace title in eight seasons with a victory and singled to left in the seventh for the with Raines reaching three times includ­ only two Montreal hits while the Mets In the nightcap. South Cental in Game 4 'Riesday night also at the ing a first-inning walk. The Manchester Community Col­ Forum. were raking starter Mark Gardner (0-2) lege baseball team extended its win­ scored all its runs in he first inning. Raines stole second after the walk and MCC went in front with a three-run “That’s what you could call and three relievers for 10 hits, including a continued to third when catcher Sasser’s ning streak to nine with a gamebreakers,” Oilers coach John third inning and added four in­ two-run homer by Keith Miller. throw went into center field. But Fernan­ doubleheader sweep of South Muckier said of the four second- surance runs in the fourth. Phil “What was r ^ l y weird about it was dez got Tim Wallach to fly to center. Central Community College, 13-12 period goals. “You can’t win the Jenkins was 2-for-4 with an RBI and that when I first hit it, I was sure it was a Sasser’s error was the sixth by Mets and 9-4, Sunday at Moriarty Field. Stanley Cup without gamebreakers.” MCC improves to 12-5 while stolen base. Doug Rizzuto was 1- home run. Then, the way Raines was catchers this season. Oilers goalie Bill Ranford again South Central falls to 2-8. The for-3 with three RBIs and Rodriguez going back and back, I was starting to played spectacularly as he and the Mike Fitzgerald walked with one out in Cougars next see action Tuesday at was 2-for-3 with an RBI. Zarrella, The Associated Press worry there at the end,” said Miller, Oilers won their sixth straight game the second but was thrown out stealing The Associated Press 7 p.m. in Willimantic against the second of three Cougar pitchers, whose third-inning shot into the Montreal DETROIT BOUND — University of Houston quarterback Andre Ware is thumbs after after since falling behind 3-1 to the Win­ and Fernandez retired 17 of the last 18 Eastern Connecticut State Univer­ picked up his second win of the bullpen gave the Mets a 2-0 lead. Expos even though he struck out only LEAVING EARTH — Mets’ second baseman Gregg Jefferies (9) year. Douglas worked the final four being drafted in the first round of Sunday's NFL draft by the Detroit Lions. Behind Ware is nipeg Jets in the first round. Miller’s homer was his first of the sity junior varsity. And once again the Oilers made four. leaps over Montreal's Tim Raines on an overthrow. Aaron Borsher (3-1) picked up innings for the save. He struck out his grandmother, Marie Gentry, and to her left is Andre's mother, Joyce. the most of their few shots on goal. the victory in the opener after reliev­ 11 and walked three, giving up only The Oilers got their five goals on ing starter Vance Zarrella in the one hit. The Associated Press their first 10 shots and were outshot second inning. Borsher gave up 39-18. In three games, they have Reds finally wind up on the losing end seven hits, fanned four and walked WOOD MEMORIAL WINNER — Jockey MCC 170 320 1 - 13-13.4 been outshot 99-66. two. South Contral 250 200 3-12 -1 2 -3 Mike Smith raises a clenched fist while Vance Zarrella, Aaron Borsher (2) and Bob Top-rated juniors taken, “We were very opportunistic,” MCC’s big inning in the opener struck out nine, walked one and retired 14 and five in a row at Busch Stadium, their Benson; Dan Fobles, John Longley (5) and Ray Simpson said. “We definitely have riding Thirty Six Red to the winner’s circle By Ben Walker was the second when it scored seven Luysterborghs. of the first 15 batters. Martinez lasted to get more shots. We were fortunate after winning the Wood Memorial Saturday The Associated Press NL Roundup longest skid at home since five consecu­ times on hits from Ray Massa, WP- Borsher (3-1), LP- Feblea (0-2) more than five innings for the first time in tive losses May 27-June 2 last year. to come out with a win with that at Aqueduct. The Wood Memorial is one of Kevin Carcous, Bob Douglas, Junior MCC 113 400 X— 9-8-2 Maybe the fans at Riverfront Stadium three starts this year. Philadelphia got its first sweep in St. South Centra! 400 000 0— 4-7-1 but others sit and wait many shots. But when we did get a Rodriguez and Keith Hobby. the traditional warm-up events to the Ken­ didn’t know it, but the Cincinnati Reds Dale Murphy put Atlanta ahead with a Lenny Harris singled home both runs Louis since 1986 and has won five Rick Crossthwaite, Varree ZarreUa (1). Bob break or a chance, we buried them. Dougas was 3-for-3 with five off Mark Portugal (1-2). Alfredo Griffin, straight against the Cardinals. Douglas (4) and Bob Benson, G arry Hollis (6); to come in and be an outstanding the entire season. “We were really under pressure tucky Derby. did. Sooner or later, they were going to three-run homer in the first inning. That RBIs and Massa 2-for-3 with two Joe lezzi and Ted Blanche By Dave Goldberg Willie Randolph and Harris singled in the player in this league.” But both McCants and Tampa the whole game,” he added. “It was lose. marked the first time the Reds haven’t Ready, who began the game just 1- RBls to lead MCC in the opener. WP- Zarrella (2-0), LP- lezzi (1-3) The Associated Press third and Juan Samuel walked, stole two George, whose rights were traded Bay coach Ray Perkins, who something, I think, that we just had The Reds finally fell Sunday, losing to scored first this season. for-8 this year, hit an RBI single in the Atlanta 3-1 after starting the season with Tom Glavine (1-2) pitched 7 2-3 in­ bases and scored on Harris’ hit in the Friday for Pro Bowl tackle Chris recruited him for Alabama, denied to keep our heads about us. The ex­ sixth and homered off Rick Horton (0-1). NEW YORK — For perhaps a In Brief . a team-record nine straight victories. nings and allowed seven hits. He gave up fifth. Hinton, wide receiver Andre Rison that vehemently although Perkins perience on our team showed up, in Cardinals starter Greg Mathews allowed third of the 38 juniors who decided 'The defeat didn’t sit well with the Todd Benzinger’s home run in the seven­ and a No. 1 pick next year, went said McCants might need arthro­ that respect, in that we didn’t panic one run on five hits in seven innings. Patriots to enter the NFL, it was probably crowd of 29,299, which began booing late th and left in the eighth after two singles. Giants 3, Padres 1: In San Diego, first. scopic surgery. when we were down 3-1. ftit Combs (1-1) gave up two runs on worth it. in the game. Mike Stanton relieved and walked Atlee Hammaker won for the first time Then came two seniors, Penn 'Then, on the second round, the “Playoffs are the time when you Elkington wins Greensboro four hits in seven innings. Roger From Page 11 For the others? “They were thinking we were invin­ Hatcher to load the bases, but retired since last June, allowing three hits in State running back Blair Thomas to Bucs took Reggie Cobb, a junior have to play hard and things have GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — Steve Elkington came McDowell allowed Milt Thompson’s RBI Like they used to say in Brook­ cible,” outfielder Billy Hatcher said. Larkin on a force play. Stanton finished eight innings. Kevin Bass hit a two-run the New York Jets and Miami defen­ who had been thrown off the Ten­ been going my way,” Simpson said. from seven shots off the pace Sunday with a 31 on the single in the ninth, but got his fourth save. lyn, it might have been better to wait “This brought them down.” for his second save, giving Atlanta its homer as San Francisco sent the Fhdres to Rahiots hope will eventually lead a sive player with their seven picks in nessee team after testing positive for “I’ve been playing a lot more than I back nine for a 6-under-par 66 to cap.ure the G,t;ater ’til next year. sive tackle Cortez Keimedy to Seat­ The Braves stopped their seven-game first victories in five tries against the their fourth loss in five games. Pirates 3, Cubs 2: At Wrigley Field, team that went through four starting Sunday’s five rounds. He’s David drugs three times. Cobb called it “a did during the regular season and Greensboro Open, his first victory in three years on the Led by Illinois quarterback Jeff tle, which traded the eighth and 10th losing streak and also preserved their Reds this season. Hammaker (1-1) made his first start Bobby Bonilla raised his major league­ quarterbacks in last year’s 5-11 “Junior” Robinson, a defensive back new lease on life.” have been getting a lot of oppor­ PGA Tour. George, who signed a $15 million, picks in the round to New England record for the best start in National “As we’ve been playing these guys, it since last Aug. 3, when he went on the leading RBI total to 16 with a two-run season? Two of them — Tony Eason from East Carolina taken with the “I can understand how people say six-year contract after Indianapolis to choose him. tunities. 'This is the most exciting Elkington, an Australian who hasn’t missed the cut in League history. Atlanta won 13 straight disabled list with tom cartilage in his left double and Neal Heaton won his eighth and Doug Flutie — are gone now. first of New England’s three fifth- he’s a gamble but to me there’s only seems every time we make a good pitch traded for the first overall pick from That was followed by a run of lime of your life to play hockey. I his 11 starts this year, started the day seven shots behind to begin 1982, a mark matched by Mil­ something bad happens anyway,” Glavine knee. He replaced Scott Garrelts, who did straight decision as Pittsburgh sent the The draft, which ends today with round picks. one player who’s been drated today don’t want to miss an opportunity to third-round leader Mike Reid. Atlanta, five of the first seven juniors. waukee in 1987. said. “So I figured I might as well go out not pitch because of a pinched nerve in Cubs to their fourth consecutive loss. the last seven of the 12 rounds, also Singleton, Agnew and Robinson who isn’t a gamble,” Perkins said go for another Stanley Cup.” players chosen were underclassmen Alabama linebacker Keith “All good things come to an end, and and throw strikes and let them get them­ his neck. provided insight into Mendes’ ap­ play positions where the I^uiots lost without specifying that one player. Blues 5, Blackhawks 4: At St. Goody, Douglass cop Legends Heaton (3-0) gave up five hits in six in­ and by the end of the first round, McCants, the supposedly sure No. 1 let’s hope good things are starting for us,” selves out.” Hammaker sutick out one and walked proach. When Dick Steinberg left starters for all last season. Rust “I’m satisfi^ in my own mind as Louis, Vincent Riendeau gave the AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Charles Coody and Dale eight of the 25 picks were under­ until he was sidetracked by a Atlanta manager Russ Nixon. Murphy, batting only .206, hit his two in his first win since June 13. He nings in his third start this season. He also after last season to become general hopes linebacker Andre Tippett, much as I can be that the young man Chicago Blackhawks two third- Douglass completed a runaway victory in the Legends of stole a base for the second time in his classmen. medicore workout, his choice of an Cincinnati manager Lou Piniella lost second home run of the season. He con­ walked the leadoff batter in the ninth and manager of the New York Jets. Men­ defensive end Garin Veris and is going to do what it takes to cor­ Golf on Sunday, coasting to a seven-shot victroy and set­ But when the draft ended for the agent and a questionable knee, went period goals and lived to tell the for the first time with his new team. The nected against Tom Browning (2-1) after Steve Bedrosian retired the final three career before Ted Power relieved for his des, his long-time assistant, stepped comerback Ronnie Lippett all will rect the problem. We researched it tale. ting a scoring record in the process. day with five rounds complete, just to Tampa Bay with the fourth pick; winning streak was the Reds’ longest singles by Jeff Blauscr and Jim Presley. batters for his second save. first save. up to director of player operations be ready to play next season. as much as we possibly could.” Coody and Douglass shot a final-round 66 to break the 13 juniors had been selected and a Seau to San Diego with the fifth; “I was wondering, ‘Why me?”’ since 1975. “Holding them to one run, I thought Bass hit his second home run in the and draft chief. Southern Cal safety Mark Carrier, a The selection of Carrier, projected Riendeau said after Gino CavalUni’s 72-holc scoring record for the Senior Tour event. They The Pirates s-'ored three times in the couple of projected first rounders Reds shortstop Barry Larkin, who Glavine and Stanton were excellent,” fourth off Eric Show (0-2) for a 3-1 lead. He showed himself Sunday to be On the third round. New England as a late first or early second- rebound goal with nine seconds finished at 249, 39 under par for four trips over the Bar­ fourth against Jose Nunez (1-1). Barry went much lower — Pitt defensive surprise, to Chicago with the sixth began the day leading the majors with a Murphy said. “Our pitchers did an excel­ Jack Clark hit his third homer in the a wheeler-dealer, making four trades took Michigan wide receiver Greg rounder with the sixth overall pick, ton Creek Country Club course. Bonds also tried to score, but tripped over tackle Marc Spindler to Detroit on and quarterback Andre Ware, the remaining capped a wild finish and .564 batting average, was hitless for the lent job of keeping their guys off of Padres’ third. involving 17 draft picks, with a McMurtry, a Brockton, Mass., na­ reflected another emerging trend in catcher Rick Wrona and bruised his right the third round and Utah quarter­ Heisman Trophy winner, to Detroit gave the St. Louis Blues a 5-4 vic­ first time this year. He grounded out four base.” long-range view toward stockpiling tive. He had been chosen as an out­ with the seventh. In Ware’s case, it the NFL. tory and a 2-1 lead in the Norris Langer captures Madrid Open knee. Bonds’ status is day-to-day. back Scott Mitchell to Miami on the times, including with the bases loaded to Dodgers 2, Astros 0: In Los Angeles, Phillies 5, Cardinals 3: Randy quality players in quantity for a club fielder by the Boston Red Sox in the was a matter of the team keeping its After having trouble the last few Division final. “But the game is not MADRID, Spain (AP) — Bernhard Langer shot a 5- Andre Dawson hit his second home run fourth. end the eighth. Ramon Martinez pitched a three-hitter for Ready’s two-run homer in the eighth in­ rebuilding after its third straight first round of the 1986 baseball draft fingers crossed rather than the years with first-rounders who held over and we kept working hard. under-par 67 to capture the Madrid Open Open Sunday. of the season for the Cubs. Ryne Overall, it was a big day for run­ “We weren’t lucky or good today. The his tliird career shutout in 24 starts as the ning put Philadelphia ahead 3-2 as the non-playoff season. but declined to sign with them. player. out and were late to develop, the “Now that we’ve won two of His 18-under-par 271 gave him a one-stroke victory over Sandberg set a major league record for ning backs and linebackers — 12 of main thing is we got beat,” Larkin said. Dodgers beat Houston. Phillies completed a three-game sweep in His first big move came with the The Patriots’ other picks Sunday “I was worried to death all week Bears took him in part because they three 1 feel pretty comfortable.” Rodger Davis of AusU'alia. Brett Ogle, who shot a course second basemen with his 480th suaighi each were selected in the first two “Somebody’s going to have to pay; I Martinez (1-0) is beginning his first St. Louis. third pick in the draft. He sent that were Minnesota tackle Jon that somebody else would take could sign him, which they did im­ Riendeau had to face 48 shots, in­ record 61, finished third at 272. errorless chance, breaking the mark set by rounds — as well as for those hope it’s Philadelphia.” full season in the major leagues. He The Cardinals have lost four straight and the Patriots’ second-round Melander and Texas Tech running juniors whose teams went for ability him,” said Wayne Fontes, the Lions’ mediately. Before the draft, they cluding a 21-shot barrage in the Philadelphia’s Maruiy Trillo in 1982. back James Gray, both in the fifth choice to Seattle for the Seahawks’ over lack of experience. coach, who last year took another reportedly had approached the agent third period. During the non-stop Bodine wins First Union 400 round. eighth and 10th picks in the first “We don’t have any concerns Heisman wiruicr, Barry Sanders, the for North Carolina State defensive pressure he watched in horror as NOR'm WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) — Brett Bodine tackle Ray Agnew to see if he would round, their third-round choice and a The selection of a quarterback about this guy as a player in this first pure junior ever to be permitted Bob Murray’s centering pass went earned his first career Winston Cup victory by holding fourth-rounder next year. league,” said San Diego coach Dan in the draft. “I had a lot of sleepless sign immediately and were rebuffed. in off his knee to uc the score 3-3 off a late charge from Darrell Waltrip in the First Union Orioles take a lazy stroll past the Tigers caused the greatest anticipation. With the first-round choices, the The RaU'iots originally hoped Jeff Henning, who took Southern Cal’s nights.” “We 'now we’ll have him in with 7:34 to go. 400 at North Wilkesboro Speedway on Sunday. Patriots drafted outside linebacker George of Illinois would be avail­ Junior Seau with the fifth pick al­ Tampa Bay’s draft was interesting camp,” coach Mike Ditka said. Steve Thomas then put the Bodine took the lead for good just before the 10th cau­ Chris Singleton from Arizona and able, but Indianapolis took him with though Scau had just one year as a and risky. But there also were indications Blackhawks ahead with 5:22 tion period, but beat Waloip to the checkered flag by less defensive end Ray Agnew from the third pick. Detroit chose Hous­ starter and will be converted from On Sunday, the Atlanta Journal the players wanted to report. remaining, getting two swipes at the than a second. AL Roundup North Carolina State. ton’s Andre Ware with the seventh outside linebacker to inside. and Constitution reported that Both Houston linebacker Lamar puck on a wraparound goal scored A1 Unser Jr. is victorious Although New England coach pick, one before New England took “I don’t see any holes this guy McCants might need serious knee Lathon, the first-round pick of the while on his knees. Rod Rust shied away from questions Singleton. would have that wouldn’t allow him surgery that could cause him to miss Oilers and Georgia defensive back “I couldn’t believe it when he LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) — A1 Unser Jr. held off By The Associated Press about whether he expected them to If Ware were available, “he would Ben Smith, chosen by the Eagles, scored,” Riendeau said of Thomas’ Emerson Fittipaldi to win his third straight title in the start as rookies, Mendes said, “when have entered into the big discussion” said they wanted to sign quickly. goal. “I said, ‘No, not in the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach on Sunday. People were supposed to put away their cars and do you’re picking the eighth player and about who to select with the eighth And Richmond Webb, an offen­ playoffs.’ Unser, who averaged 84.227 mph, led for all but four things naturally on Earth Day. The Baltimore Orioles the 10th player in America ... they sive tackle selected 11 th overall by “Personally, that’s the biggest of the 95 laps on the 1.67-mite, 11-turn downtown cir­ pick, Mendes said. marked the holiday by taking a walk — a walk around ( ^ should be the main part of your Hodson was the third quarterback Miami, cited the case of Tony Man- swing I’ve seen, from wiiming 3-2, cuit, beating Fittipaldi to the finish line by 1.724 the bases at Memorial Stadium. defense on each and every down.” drafted and the 59th player chosen darich, the Green Bay tackle taken to being down 4-3, and winning seconds. Mike Henneman walked Brady Anderson with the ft The I^triots took one other defen­ overall. second last year. Billed as one of the 5-4.” bases loaded in the 12th inning Sunday, forcing in the best offensive tackles in history, The Blues led 3-2 entering the Hutton wins London Marathon winning run in Baltimore’s 3-2 victory over Detroit. Mandarich held out and never crack­ third period before the Blackhawks LONDON (AP) — Scotsman Allister Hutton raced to The Tigers walked 12 batters in the game and 35 in the ed the lackers’ starting lineup. put Riendeau under siege. The an easy victory in the London Marathon on Sunday, four-game series with the Orioles. Pat Burns burned up “If any offensive lineman misses Blackhawks had the first 13 shots of finishing 30 seconds aliead of Salvatore Bettiol of Italy. “The walks did it all, and that’s all I have to say,” Gaining camp that’ll put him out the the period and held a 21-7 ad­ Hutton broke away with 10 miles remaining and won Tigers manager Sparky Anderson said. "1 can’t remem­ whole season, almost” Webb said. vantage overall. in 2 hours, 10 minutes, 10 seconds. Wanda PSmfil of ber a pitching staff walking this many over four games.” by Habs power loss Poland was tlie women’s winner in 2:26:31. Well, Sparky. It has happened before. Detroit pitchers walked a record 20 batters in a 12-inning game against MONTREAL (AP) — The snapped: “It must be the coaching. U.S. hockey dumps W. Germany Boston on Sept. 17, 1920. Montreal Canadiens’ anemic power Maybe this summer we should go to Heiuieman (0-1) entered Sunday’s game in the 1 llh in­ 1 play was a sore point for coach Pat BERN, Switzerland (AP) — The United States won its ning. In the 12lh, he didn't get an out. the (Boston coach) Mike Milbury first game and Sweden handed the Soviet Union its first Bums all season. Things haven’t power play school.” Craig Worthington doubled and Joe Orsulak was inten­ changed in the playoffs, leaving the loss in five years at the World Hockey Championships on tionally walked. Billy Ripken’s bunt single loaded the Canadiens in a hole and Bums in an Montreal’s power play troubles CAR OWNERS Sunday. bases and Hermeman walked Anderson on a 3-1 pitch. irate state of mind. are nothing new. They were last The Americans took a 5-0 lead and held off a late rally “1 wasn’t looking for the walk, just Uying to be “We’re definitely going to make overall in the 21-team NHL this If you are having trouble placing your vehicle to beat West Gcrnuuiy 6-3 for their first victory in five patient,” Anderson said. “It’s never been a problem for changes,” Bums said as his team season with the man advantage, with with your current insurance carrier, call games. me to be patient. No, that’s not right, but when it has practiced for tonight’s Game 3 of its 15.9 per cent efficiency — and that Sweden got a tic-bicaking goal from former Calgary been a problem it hasn’t been because of lack of at-bats.” Adams Division playoff series with only thanks to a burst of goals late Automobile Associates SUIT Hakan Loob late in the second period and beat the BaiUnore had 12 hits in the game but none were with the Boston Bruins. in the season. The power play Soviets 3-1, handing itie defending champions their first runners in scoring position. The Orioles stranded 18 run­ The Bruins lead the series 2-0 hovered around 12 per cent most of loss in the World Championships since 1985. ners, two short of the record for a 12-inning game. Th* Auooat*& — WF'i-<5liidani (Gicuii^tawiiMfiDppe(£ tai lkS>-Ii2 ameiiaill A d i 4t-7 iiii dte 9 ^ 'ururito Hhteuidto-eWlBelb) ®7 «B m h *). Itaw JM s^ miiwiiig; tflae IN in A p D B jfs K g s ih g into> th® 5 .S45 11 UmpiraB— Womai JOhnoiin; F ir^ Mtdfaam, withihi dkteeL andl Quiiitini ID&iI|y fidllloweii YtiiwsBuraa 2D). /laaiittMZMhnte IS pnoeitt C u tL ffimril (& }' off negpftnvjigaHCiiii gamss. Sum - s 5 sot tfia TTtiiili Molt^Hia. 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Taranto t O C^aw em s a id .'n K k cam ptdl aUD the (Ssagv S-Gagna) DMilU 52 («bmrir»l)tin' 8V Barite— ChwibUM 29 AoDrascam stam&nd is TJ-TlSPfM % Jofim Bcenmeir. Bames" Cdinntmgs: tatfi 27 ponits and 13 Catifarnia S.MnnaBOtBiZ 19 » MER M S > (0x0)104 8). CMIriE S (fHrinte IlidMI [jMriiiiimiwrtig ii»fci~jxdl o s a m i alffl w e taw ? on Ba^arA IWIarault— rZ, Tt inringa. IWIri-CWililtei m DWIas 18. * — 117.|n2.. pa saiiail tasti is: 7 3 -0 !% ia 11968. rebmmiits a id Ro&msoni 23 points and! IS r<»asni;.MaHtTbrkA dO) is w a z a n d I ttm ik w e 6 2 8 .’" GPnta« 1*132 51-3 7 2 2 2 3 Fehountfs for lb® Spues agamst FTioemx, SaatUai^ CMitBndiZ nnnMipBr It 9 9 9 9 1V2 6 2 a. MMbnw 4-13 (M B. BHIte 4-1111 > 4 RocfceisloatJaizSS H n u t e im w ill jpUgf tfte Los Angdles E3cltbamiS3 223 r 2 2 It 2 11A Hlhmiw efS. 7-im 2 4 117. EasMIha S-T7 (62 Clippers dismiss Casej LaikDS SB the bestt-ef-5 t e l DQumi hegin>- wbidki fell! to Mifti in tft® conferenc® be- FrndkctMLIl-11 9 2 9 9 2 41 112. MhhwS-ia 1F-1 1 1 3 . IHhrthnt 61122 2. Hitaih Kamoa Gif' (Qaida Tr-t)) at; Ubniara (Harma- Basketball "teuTc-llll £2 15. MUIb w 8-18 418 A . Fririif, I frjifti. «Maaan'U..1i-2 E 2 3 ■ 3 3 It 2 IHaP-JhffkteBhgGhrdlwt. 52-10S1I7211 9117, LOS AINXSLES (AF> — D m Casey tas been dStv rnigg R id h y - EBsewieii® ®d the Wkstenn d11-0),,71K|j.ni. 9kgim T-3 2 2 2 2 2 team 8® £ 4 Z HrinraM IFZ ID® Z SBWkan-. Oaaotand (IFanalT T-1D oC Tnronlir (Panajarr CJliiiaiaai nibiiiw. Qiitdk. Fnkt. IWiacMacliL Sam Antxmiio worn am NBA-reconJ 35 TTm b mig' It T 2 2 3 2 aSXI 3B2S-5T7 £■ 13 4 14 18 . nuW 5 « 1F2118. Edlaete I9C ® « rmiipimifi » bead enaeft c f die Los Angidles G^ipeiisL, CaadbranceL it wffl be D oISk at Itaitiliaiiidl 2-0),. 7.35 am Shsortdl BBnirri. Tntiiidi.'Mk. lO edkiw £4 £2 6 , GNfflWn £4 ®® 7, MBaieni gatnes nntKe iDran, East seasott- Laadk 11 It 2 2 It 11 ir-24a.iiii-3Z9ta. SlFhinllgealto-MMa 42 (fWllhr 26. RteBii ({k Deaara said S m id i^. and Denver at S a Antonio on Hmsday □tfmit (Tonana H-ff) at Hnnaaata (Snill7 Batanguor pitEhad ID 3 battam Im Ihs OUT. £ 5 2 3 6 BSieom ®-1l (6ffl 8, E Jhfteem £ 4 Tatm Chanafiers: lied Phoenix wkfe 26 0-T),. KOSam, 1F2. FileninB B-Hj. hiarltiimte 2 2 ffteiia 2-9, Tfae Oigipeis Ykcmt 11-33 afiier Cdsey liegaiing tbeir arixi Fhaennx at lA a b o n firiday. WP—IJkanguar EacfUlee B -2 ). FeuilMI euitl— Jenwa.. e e II M S ■ . pnrniic arrrf 17 te&oamds, Sid K e m Joilllr Orly gamaa achariiilBdi itewii enwHiti b s t seasoEi acKl w tze 3 0 -5 2 ehis seasoni. d ie ir In i t e EaeiiM C kMufeiMige o n T!iiiniadaiy Ulnpinaa— Homo;. CauainK. First^ Coonat'. ■ L Pki. d i n eteumdla Itrdlwr f 44 (SdlniwiigA 9)). Sacandi. BrinUtnarr, Thud; Haed. Iteltiinieni 52 ( t e r 936 M elto Miene *e!E«M m 'l5 V2 Z TIIBM4 ^15 56 19L som had 24 points and 11 assistx. National L e ^ ie stancfings a k r b ll TWtilMWhhia 53 29 .B«E — best iccaid siocc diC7 YRBt 32-SD fiscr ](ean; 2fD . it’s Imxlxa— M DclniiL OeveHaDd al T— 245 A— 22785 52 30 .634 1 a (PhininB 97^ BteMnMan) 950. OhiliMm 1I £ A 414 A F)ri!|dl61l5341ML Maei- r i l l d & ii 115, Kinefcs 9 9 : O evelam d GanCcf 4 9 9 9 Shka3k 4 9 2 9 wrill 1821 618 27. SniHk £ C 8 4 5 WgBjris PtaI*iripeiBa and New YbA at Boston. 45 37 .549 O got 26 potaz from Brad Daugherty, V L teL GM- RedSox4,Brewefs2 BMuoarae 4 19 0 BHhhdtirll! 3 0 9 0 £ 7 V2 5. kkCmiMh 6 2 6 2 6 ®aWk 9634 f(oQowcd lm ey§> StntqF. The Am erions arc 3-6 since New Ybrk 8 3 10 0 Betaea 4 10 0 55 27 j67I 4 t-Z kWerw 61. StocWDni 6 Z E Jte iM it 6 ^ The K nkks lost Ikicir final three games JOB 3 Trakegaa 4 0 1 O o a a m a h 3 0 1 0 Eemg M-96 2 5 A . GWWins 5-92 9-2 19. Wkshingion 117; Ocveteid 115. New St Louis 5 a 5 0 3 2 Sdrheff3b 100 0 44 30 .537 15 OM te25 226lliim iiB 7-11 1215.Jhdk- tetiMm 2 3 OMaeaelli V Z Rtaydi V4L Swlh Veafifying for the Worid Cup laa Novtanfacr efuring the final regirfar season game for both teams Sunday night MBMofoto Otaomc 3 0 10 tt— ty g 1 0 0 0 and 21 of their last 33, while the BuiitBef 5 0 11 MMtarSk 3 0 0 0 42 40 JS12 17 eem 6 M 2 5 16 teh er 5-11 M 16 E,mhinB Wnk 9% San Antonio 108. Fboonx 93; » L PCL G8 GMknap 2 0 0 0 rkiiiiagh 100 0 Cavaliers yvoo 17 of 23. in Portland. The Lakers, minus four starters, fell to the Trail Blazers. 5 0 0 0 Hemltn. ptr 10 0 0 42 40 512 17 25B06Gn70-1 22ZQHM9lM»061e- 4s'8lrilen4 11V Houattxn 71 (Snilili 18V Aa- Denver 115. Minneson 106; Detroit li t . Cinamali 9 t .900 — Gragg Tb 1 0 0 0 Lagonag 0 0 0 0 teto-U ah A (SaWtom 11V HWWtom » fMat- 5 1 2 1 Tbuntef 5 110 41 41 500 10 hda4»21 0-1B96 Mike Aulby wins GHO Th e Knicks. who were led by Itarick 1 3 0 - 8 8 . Los Angaios B 6 ,57T 3 Qdmph 10 0 0 wW ^ Tatril isuAa-UWt A Hnaten 22 A— rtAwpx 106; O rinlo IKK New Jersey 5 0 2 0 aFkpkrdh 4 0 0 0 10 64 22C 41 CtE«EUISD(1ia| WINDSOR LOCKS (AP7 — Mike Aulby dcfcalcd Ew ing writh 23 points, trailed by as many Son Dago 6 6 .500 4 4 0 0 0 Btochlb 2 0 0 1 OOOO 18C11. 102; Dallas 116. aarkm e 107; and 32303 BMato 32171 I C O m R B C E Itese 7-17 0 2 K Dm — SB 2 0 ML led the Bulls with 22 points. points. __ „ Houston 5 7 .417 5 1 0 0 0 Ykughn 0 3 0 10 Dove Ibistcd 224-193 in the dianqiionship game of the as 16 points in the third quarter before 5 DenteHl 11-15 6 5 A BNk 2 # 2 2 6 fh— B i a srs 130, Lakers 88 Itatland 130t Los Angeles Lakers 88. Mavericks 118, Hornets 197: Sam Son Fronoaca 5 7 .417 2 0 0 0 Fokkr 3 0 0 0 0 2 closing Yvithin six Yvith 9:24 left. The Facers 127, Bullets 117: Indiana S .200 7 7-12 22 A Bnon 45 22 6 Kaw 67 22 6 P BA Greater Hartford Open on Sunday. Adante 2 10 0 0 Daorrf 2 0 0 0 56 26 503 — WMens2-16 24A M na 22 25 6 Mb— n LAUIKBBIMI Michael Jordan firashed the season as defeated Washingtem but lost out to Perkins scared 17 points in 22 mimitte as o Salardaya Caaaaa E— UrkriL EDteOk. DP AJW ifcZ LOB— AF Cavaliers outscemed the Knkks 16-7 for 10 0 0 BXazsa 4 0 0 0 55 27 571 1 1-2 2 5 Z Ch wraaa 1-2 2 2 2 TMMa 51-96 WncanI 7-12 6 5 14 Green 412 612 17. the scoring and steals champion. Dallas ended the regular season a J 3 “ n NaaTbHi5UDnaaa(4 M i 0. Oidnnai 5 3B— O tn a n I T Mte lead Cleveland for the No. 7 seeding spot 1110 C O a w ic 4 0 0 0 47 36 573 0 M -M 116 DM7-n6114.1M»Mige*-M1-1 17.Dww the next five minutes to 105-90 and four-gmne winning streak and a victory phy (2). Benzingai (1). SB—Gent (Ik Oiajuwtn was No. 1 in rebounds mid The teers finished the regular season Cinonrai ■; Adarik 1 5 1 2 0 ■*r f iM w . 43 30 524 13 N s w IM a M a 2 2 - M V M 22 4 MoCants 13 6 0 Z MCoopw V14 Thirty Six Red cops Wood ensure their 13th victory in 15 b(xnc ^ F PlOsburg^ < CMcaga 3 <3 411 4 lUate 33 2 2 1 41 41 500 15 Claaala— a a a 31— 1 « £ 9 S, Mcltewra 615 94 16 loWk 9610S blocked shots. John Stockton was assist over Charloac. games. writh a 42-40 record, their best since FYiitadalphia 7, St Uaaa 5 1 0 m nga 001 OOO OM 02— 4 22 60 266 34 2 f te t gads Hue YMfc 6 7 (GLW*"a 0-1. 1 6 S A NEW YORK (AP) — I6ck Zilo is taking a “som - efaampian. Larry Bird was the best at KcUy Tripucka led the Hornets with 24 Hobotan 6. Loa Angalaa 5 WwaiRas 200 OOO 000 0 0 -2 Phillies 5, Cardinals 3 19 63 232 37 JhdtBcn 61. E-YBBina 61. Wiiaitien 2 2 . Terik- MinUUO(190| Nuggets 115, Timberwolvcs 108: 1980-81. and they finished above 5(X) for to u ^" colt to one (d the roughest blocks in die racing frec-tfarow pcrcenlage. Mark Yfest was points. 14 of them in the third eparter. San Frondaco 5 San dago 4 E— Raed. Deer. DP— Milwaukee 2. vtata ot 22V Ctsmtad 2 7 (nice 2 6 B to 1-1. Kaw Kwaey 7-11 612 A YWBanw 6 5 1-1 7. Demver clincfaed seventh place in the (xily the second time in the franchise’s Suaday'B Gaaaaa LOB— Bosain 1Z Milawulrai 5 2B-Kukhar. a k rh M a k rb M a -L A U b m 63 19 .768 — OiyFouiadOMl MonsL Habou ida Maai Yhtk Dudmnti 63 60 Ml Dnelar 6 M 2 3 21. yrarld — the ChurefaOl Downs track (faring the n m in g best in lie ld -^ poccniage and Steve Tran Blazers 130, Lakers 88: Jerome NowYtarkS ItonBaalO H R -E v w s (2). S8-Burta (2). Baiee (4)^ Bir- 5 0 12 Colamanl 5 1 2 0 58 23 .720 4 West behind Michael Adams’ season-high N B A history. The Cavalkrs had the same O o 40 (tehaon TV C M M tid 59 (DeuBhariy. «M- FMar 60 63 16 Rolrinaan 613 05 1Z of the Kentucky Derby. Kersey scored 23 points and Q ydc Drex- AlarBi 3, Clndmei 1 reap). SF— Brock. 3 12 3 OSsktiae 4 1 2 1 54 29 550 0 iame 1 3 km — Maw Ybrii 91 (Jed— n TV WjCcciMr 6 5 13 7, Ybung 1-1 13 Z tebnric K e rr m s tops in 3-point percentage. 32 points against Minnesota. record, but beat Indiana in the season PtdBdalphiB 5 Si Lnaa 3 “He’s street firmer and he’s going to give them all Icr fHA h) 21 as Hxtland blitzed a Los An­ W> H RER BB SO 1 0 0 0 McGskcf 3 0 1 0 41 41 500 22 Cla— and^97 (EWp Price 3 T M faida New 13 46 6 Syorl 69 23 1Z bvn 53 05 M. Stockton had 11 assists Sunday to scries and earned the No. 7 seed. ^ UJ Pltkburgh3.ChicagD2 0 0 0 0 Quanarib 4 0 1 1 37 45 .451 26 The Nuggets pulled ahead after a slug­ Jetnaei 2-762 41oWa 593626941A they c » take." the 41-year-old trainer said a te Thirty break his own N B A single-season reoird, geles team that was playing without four Los Angalaa Z Houston 0 Dopson 1 1-3 0 2 0 3 0 5 0 10 Ridbi3b 4 1 1 0 30 52 566 33 The Bullets, led by Bernard King with H - < LAChppare tags! daknes Z A— A 1 4 6 LALMwea M M A 1 0 -9 9 Six Red earned a trip the Derby on May 5 with a head gish first period and Yvon a tight defensive Son Frardsco 3, San Diago 1 Lanip 4 Z3 1 0 0 1 3 4 0 2 0 OmnMiytf 3 0 0 0 23 50 200 40 increasing his total to 1,134. six more ^ its starters. telteW 97 99 A 3 0 -1 M battle. Adams was followed in scoring by 39 points, finished 31-51. their worst m . Monday^ Ganaa Fteaidon 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 O q m n llb 3 0 0 0 Spurs 108, Suns 93 victory Saturday in the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct The 42-point loss was the most one­ 6 t e H goafi Lea Angalaa 611 (MtoeMdgs than he had in 1987-88. He also broke record in 20 years. Pittsburgh (Wait 02) at Si Loua (Tudor 20). LSmdhW.1-1 3 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 IkytkUlic 3000 ydndied dvkion S6e Thirty Six Red’s second straight upset victory also 1*4 Alex English with 23 points. sided in Lakers history, breaking the (W o z i 735 pm. PHOEiBX(93| 61. Draw 0-4 MCoopar 05V tertond 13 ixiah Thomas’ 1964-85 record of 13.9 as- 4 0 1 0 MThrapph 10 11 z-e8riched pliyo* barti Chanters 226 610 A Fknte 61 60 6 The Timbinwolvcs were paced by Sam Magic 110, Nets 102: Orlando finished Sen Francisco (Qjndarson 01) * Ssn Diago Navarro 6 4 1 1 4 3 4 0 0 0 IlitiP iw p 2 0 0 0 Selwday^ Gm h b (Draatw 1-4 Fte iaric 61, Johnston 61. t e W Zilo souarely on the spot. A week before the Wood, tte sisu per game with 145. mark of 39 points set against San Francis­ (Bonac 1-1). 1035 pm. FoasK 23 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 W— 4 5 1-2 9. KJohnaon 221 5 5 A Hor- 0-2V Fokad out Nbiwl Rabounda Loa An- Mitchell with 27 points and Tony its first season by defeating New Jersey to Lahsc 2 0 0 0 Co9rw|di AaMsISaMkraiiaS tweak 615 1-1 17. E.Jot«wan 7-17 2 5 A trainer'predicted that if his colt won the Wood, he’d win U l^ ’s Karl Makmc, who led the Jazz co in 1966. Only gsmas schadulod Crim 21-3 3 1 1 1 0 Harrph 1 0 0 0 Hortonp 0 0 0 0 U M u ka a 96. New Jorasy 05 gtiss 62 (Grawi 11V FY»9and 67 (Bryant M). Campbell with 22. snap a 15-game losing streak. Plaaac L.0-1 2 4 2 2 1 1 1110 CosM op 0 0 0 0 Maiarie 15 0 5 Z MoGoe 21 2 5 6 Lang 2 5 the D e rb y . Yvith 20 points and 11 rebounds, said The victory gave Rjrtland a franchise American League results D M in c ta te id 118L SKramanb 110 60 0. Rwty 05 60 a Grant 05 05 6 ToWa Aaaiali Inx Angalaa 2D (Dnw 5V teW nd 37 Pistons 111, Bulls 106: Bill Laim- ■rhe loss was the scvrmlh in a row for Umpires— Home, Ytoung; FirsL Shulock; Contisp 2 1 1 0 )Nhangi*i 10 0 0 Lee Angalaa Lohan 125, Loe Angelas Cfp- (teflar * . Total toula— Los Angalaa A Another length back at the end of the I'/i miles was Houston was in a tough spot because it record 59 victories and made the Blazers Second. McCteland; Third, Denkingar. 96901619 A bccr’s jumper with 25 seconds left gave the Nets and their 22nd in 24 g^cs. r - HoBnaph 0 10 0 parsllS SANANTOMO(1IM| teW rxl A Tachricafa Lea AngMaa coach Champagneforashley. the 3-5 favorite, who lost for the the only team to win a series with the Orioles 3, Tigers 2 T— 3;39. A— 26,741. 1110 had to rely on Golden State’s victory to Bookar2b lie ■day's Ga— E5o9 210 4 5 6 Cunviings 11-10 5 5 27. ROsy. Graan, Bryatd, IkfiKama. Ikfboiridge, Detroit a season-ending victory over They finished with the worst record in the DETROfT BikL-DHORE 36 510 5 tale 34 3 8 3 first time in six career starts. Lakanix93 The Magic came into the game with 31 05 0. t a p ^ 6 0 60 a ToWa 4299 2294 third time this year, but for the second time in eight days. The Bulls had the ball twice in the final rcgular-seastHi record in the league, Los T Joraa dh 3 0 10 MHgn ph 0 0 0 0 Sax 2b 5 0 2 1 Pettis cf 4 2 2 0 PtiMdBlphia 7. SCouk 7. 2B-OSm iti. Conte, Darwar 115, Mi r « icik 106 Soccer someone else to save me,” he said. 109. 25 seconds, but Michael Jordan missed a losses in 33 games, but managed to finish Brgmn ph 0 0 0 0 Davsrax cf 1 0 0 0 Fbloniadh 5 0 0 0 PImero 1b 5 2 2 3 Jordan. McGee. Dykstra. 3B— Than. Dobol 111. Chicago 106 He won a seven-furlong race April 13 at Atpicduct in a Angeles coach Rit Riley decided to give fS ^ Ptaonix a a a i t - n Larry Smith had a season-high 18 0 ) Romarph 0 0 0 0 CHpkn ss 4 0 0 0 Mtnglylb 4 1 1 0 Franco 2b 3 111 HR— Heady (1). SB-Cotomen (9). Goldan Stale 124. SaoMa 122 short jumper, then missed a desperation a game ahead of the Nets at 18-64. Nokasph 1 0 0 0 Tatdetonc 6 0 2 0 IP H R ER B8 SO Son AMeelo a 90 M 2B— 1M fast 1:212-5. . _ rebounds and Otis Thorpe added 19 Magic Johnson. James Worthy and Holrf 3 1 1 2 Sierra rf 4 10 0 Orlando IIOi New Jersey 102 3-pointer in the last five seconds. Laim- After trailing by 16 points in the GVyhrdN 5 0 0 0 Horn 1b 5 0 0 0 Winikdlf 3 0 2 0 Balnea dh 4 2 2 3 PMsdsIphla D ote 116 Chwiotle 107 9-RdM goals—f^xianix 1-5 (EJohmon 1-Z PeeVIfee “He got tired, but lie came out of it (the Wo Belboniph 10 10 Coolbgh3b 3 0 0 0 SaxMiia SockinO pagneforashley in the I'M -m ilc Derby. Heetic 3 0 0 0 BAndsndh 2 0 11 Mathewt 7 5 1 1 1 4 19 (KJohnaon 11). Sen Antonio 27 (StiddiHidl for-13 from the field and scored 26 points the game and it was no contest viruiallv > r - Velarde ss 0 0 0 0 Dghrlyph 0 0 0 0 NBA playoff glance Sharks 4 (Matt Ybung Z Doug Soudar, Wck Silver Priding won the Arkansas Derby while Stalwart when Tim Hardaway's layup with three 13 seconds to clinch the victory. Salas c 0 0 0 0 FterionL,51 2-3 1 2 2 1 1 Atxiareon 7). Total fouls— Plxtonix 23. Sen Art- from the start. Blowers 3b 4 1 1 1 Stanley ph 1113 FIRST ROUND Guriki) Fkanala 2 (Josy Leery. G ^ WUMa) seconds remaining gave Golden Slate the Ionian, the N B A ’s scoring champion. for the Magic, sparked the spurt with 13 Pareds2b 3 0 0 0 Coslalo 1 1-3 4 2 2 1 0 tonio 21. Taehnicela Lang. Iteanix coach 'Charger copped the California Derby. 3D CO Espnoz ss 2 0 10 Kunkal sa 0 0 0 0 ' (Bosl-oF5) Fka immone. A— 15.910. Dolphins 4 (Bm Wry 2. Joaaph Hayes, Whkkr 2b 1 0 0 0 Sandrs ph 10 0 0 Huson ss 4 0 0 0 WP— Conte BK— Conte Totals 40 2 6 2 Totals 41 312 3 Umpires— Home. Harvey: FirsL Crawford: Thursday, ApM 28 Kasgan Sties) Tknfaera 2 (Greg BarrstL Tm 3D > Gerenc 10 0 0 ClewMerxl at PtBedalphia. 7.30 p.m. Nuggets 115, Wolves 108 Davanrwy) Detroit 000 200 000 000-2 Totals 3210 810 Secorxl, DsMulh; Third. Halioa Totals 36 4 12 4 Iniiana at DahoiL 8 pint Strikors 5 (Erfk Thiaing Z Jsfl llanfaargar, > BaHImoia 000 000 110 001-3 NawYbrk 000 020 020— 4 T — Z45 A— 36.819. M N9E80TA (10* None out when winnino ran scored. New )ferk at Boston, 8 pim. Murphy 1-7 0 5 Z Ccifain 7-121-2 16 Brauer Erik Ring, Garik Brid* Tornados 0 Texas 300 000 25x— 10 Denver at Sen Anianio, 830 pziL Cougars 4 (Nkk Floy Z David Browtr. Isaac " 0 E— Ballard. Phillips. DP— Detroit Z Boltimors E— Leary Z DP— ^Texas 3. LOB— Now Ybrk 7. Pirates 3, Cubs 2 5-11 9-8 13. Campbell 7-18 8-10 22. 1. LOB— Detroit 10. Baiimore 15 2&—FtoWar, Oelat el Ftorherxl. 1030 p.m. Rkherdson 616 35 16 Mitchal 7-13 1214 27. F^tls) Aztecs 0 Texas 6. 2B— Cerone, Mattingly, Baines. prrrsBURGH c h c a g o Friday, April 27 Jaguars 4 (Tim Barry Z Brian Bloav Adam TJonos. BRipken. Worthington. HR— Fielder 3B— Palmeiro. HF)-fiaines (2). Hal (2). Stan­ abrhM abrhM Ffoyel 46 0 5 8. Lowe 35 60 6 Laonwd 05 Mheeukee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Hyatt) MalaoraO (3). Orsulak (1). Vtibrthngton (2). SD-SFinley ley (1). Palmeiro (3). SB— Bosley (1). Pettis (2). Bckmn 2b 4 12 0. WWton cf 4 0 9 0 60 0. ToWa 4697 2638 106. SCOREBOARD F’hosntx at Utah, 930 p m (3). BAnderson (1). Phillips (2). S— BFlipken. 0 0 0 0 Sndtxg2b 4 0 10 DENVER (115) UinneeoU VIkInge S-Espy. Und2b Houston at Lot Angslea Lakers. 1030 p,m. MSC Stingrays bert Chi (roughing), :41; Lalor, SiL (roughing), Ftaichart 58. John Fhekans-Roger Mecaiona 62. Chip Back. $38,858 72- 7Z 70-72— 296 BuHalo Bille Phillips. Trammell. IP H R ER BB SO Beliss 2 1 0 0 McCfnd 1b 4 110 Engiiah 614 7-7 23. Lane 35 15 7. Corral Mika Jonee. to, Texas A&M (3, 54). Marion IP H RER BB SO Saturday, April 28 :41; GoulaL Chi (hooking). 5Z1; D.WIIaon. Chi Jolto Evans-Keith BymaS 63. Bob GHIigarFRor Lonnie Clamenis, $25,138 69- 74-7569— 287J.D. Wilkoms, d® Fresno Stale (1. 16), Car- VknSlykcf 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 12 1 15 224. Lever 614 85 16. Adams 1618 611 The Merxhaatw Soccer Club Stingrayt (boys Hobby, de. Tennessee (3, 74). Alonzo Detroit New Ybrk New Ybrk at Boston, 1 pm. (holding). 8:48: MocLson, S® (high-sicking), Perkina 63. Pete Taats-Hogan Zamaitis 63. Oonria Ftemmrxt $25,138 7*-71-76-69— 287 well Gardner, lb. LouisvAe (2, 42) Glenn Leary L.1-1 62 3 3 4 1 4 8 Bonilla rf 4 1 1 2 Salazar 3b 4 0 11 3Z Honzkk 1 -3 2-2 4. Davia 25 2-2 6. UcM 1-3 under 12) opened 9Wr season witi a 7-2 «rin Hampton, db, Pinsburgh (4, 104). Fteggw kxliana at Detroit 330 p.m. 10:35; tebarta, S® (holding). 1835 Maynard Clough-Dick Garvaita 63. Bil Laone- Jay Dalsing. $25138 74-73-71-69-287 Parker, L Arizona (3. 69). Eddo FuUer. rb. Morris 61-3 5 1 1 4 5 Guterman 01110 0 Borxls If 10 0 0 Dunstonsa 4 0 10 35 6 FYoamuasan 613 2-3 18. Dum 60 05 0. ovar Rociy Hill. Brian Wla(tyna end F*ch Fhenet- Hockey Thornton, wr. Bowling Green (5, 116). Caxte Nunez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Denver at Sen Antonio, 8 pm. Third Period— 6. Chicego, RMurray 1 (U.Wil- Fk>^ Everts 63, BA Fkekey-Jim Fteltorty 63, Lanny Wbdkina. $25138 71-73-73-70-287 Louisiana Stale (4. 100). JORobnsn 2-3 2 2 2 1 0 Reynlds if 2 0 0 0 Dosesnz If 2 0 0 0 Kampton 05 0 5 0. ToWa 395L 34-40 116 le lad lha way for t e wkvwrt with two goals Chicago Beers Smifr, rb, Floride (5 131) Glealon 0 0 0 0 1 0 Dales at FYirilarxl, 1030 p.m. MkinaaoU a a a 30— 1M apiece while Rkh QrMfalh. Kevin Writ! and soa Lemieux), 12:26. 7. Chicego, Thornes 4 Jim Csrte-Joe Myrts 64. ESiotl Ftapper-Stove David Edwarda. $25,138 70- 7572 70-287 New England FtetrloSa RigheBi 2-3 2 3 3 2 1 Broom 1b 3 0 10 Yfynneph 0 0 0 0 Sunday, Apri 29 Mark Carrier, a. Soutoem Caktomia (1. 6). Lugo 2-321110 Dsnvsr a 34 25 39— 115 Travor FraneUs aech addsd single goals. (Gilberi, Sevanl). 1438. ® SL Loula. Hu< 10 Oaxler 65 Jim Wbhr>lack Evans 65. Ed Cic- Ptxl Blackmor. $25,138 70-71-74-72— 287 Chris Singleton, lb. Anzorw. (1. 8). Ftey Texas Redus1b 1 0 0 0 Finl goals— Mirxieaota 05 (Lowe 61, Frarwits had Ivra assists whila Matt Levelori, (Roberts. J.Brown), 15:24. 8, St. Louis, cagliona-F^I Fhircai 65, Tom Zamke-Erwin B4 Glossoa $25138 7Z 71-72-72-297 Agnew, de. North Carokne State (1, 10). KBrownW.3-0 71-3 11 4 4 2 2 King 3b 4 0 0 0 Wrorxic 3 0 0 0 Houston at Los Angalee Lakers, 330 pm. Kannady 65 Marsh Wbrran-Bob Jonas 65 FYck Jim Gallagher, $25138 70- 70-74-73—Hon 297 Cox. lb, Fresno Stole (2. 33). Tim Rya® dl Henneman L.0-1 1 3 1 1 3 0 1.0 0 0 Campboll 6 Z Murphy 63). Denvar 3-9 (Adoma GriRelh. FYanalta arxl Wbjtyne added asaiata. DIVISION FINALS G.Cavellini 1 (J.Brown, Oates), 18:51. Penel- Tommy Fkxison. qb. Louisiana Stats. (3. 58). Mlalke 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 LVIierec 3 0 2 1 Nunez p Clevsiarxl at F’hladslphia, 730 p.m. t>ea—Feetwstone, S® (cross-checking), 3:28: Danicoto-Wwalt Kulpa 65 Jay Ruth^ohn Wirca Nick Price. $25138 71- 71-71-74—Southern 287 Calikxnia (3. 61) Fteter Tom Wilks, BaHImors 10 0 0 35). FeUad out— Nona. Flebounda— Minnaaota Wsdnaaday, April 19 Greg McMurtry, wr. Michigan (3. 80). Jurvor F)uss«ltS,4 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Heaton p 3 0 0 0 Wilkrwi ph F’hoenix oI Utah. 8 pm. Feelwslone. S® (roughing), 7:24; FYosley, CN 65 John Cook.$1Z4O0 74-71-7588— 288 qb. Florida State (3, 64). Tony Moss, vrr, Ballard 8 6 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 55 (Corbin 11), Denvar 52 (Ftosmusaan 12). Aa- Si Louis 4. Chicago 3 Flobinaon. db, East Carokna (5. 110) Jon Guettsrrnan pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Boirp 0 0 0 0 Ainmchr p Tuesday, May 1 (slashing). 807; Snepsts. S® (slashing). 807: MCC LADIES — Gross- Lynn FYior Meryl George Burna, $12,408 73- 72 74-68-288Louisiana Stale (4, 88) Pat ChaNoy. rb. Oregon Wlliarnsn 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 10 0 0 ■iata— Mirwwaota 21 (FVchardson 7), Denvar 20 Edmonton 7. Loa Angelea 0 Meiander. L Minnesota (5, 113). Jamas Gray, PB— Pelralli 2. Ftsttersn p 0 0 0 0 Graceph F’htedelphia at Clavetarxf. 7:30 p.m. Momesso. S®. miscorxlucL 12:07; Creighloa Brandel-Ftose Crispino-Janat Bettalino 87. Bill Britton. $1Z408 74- 72-72-70—Slate 298 (5. 117). Hickey 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 (Lovw 5). ToW loula— Mirxiesola 26, Darwar Calendar Tliuraday, April It rb. Texas Tech (5.120) Umpires-Home. Barnett; First, Kosc; Ftower p 1 0 0 0 MiWIIms p Chicago at Mlwaukae, B p.m. Chi (roughing). 16:46: Ftoberts, S® (roughing). Christa Seddon-Jeen Bucchori-Peerl Siegel- Tmmy Armr I® $1Z408 71-70-76-71— 288 CIncInnall Bengals asonW.1-0 2 2-3 0 0 0 2 2 Secorxl, F)oe; Third, Morrison. TotMa 32 3 6 3 Totals 33 2 6 2 23. Tschnicola— Brausr, Mitchell, Henzllk. N Y. Flangofs 7. Washington 3 Now Orlaens Saints Gleaton pitched to one batter in the seventh. Detroit at kxiana, 8.30 p.m. A— 14,303. 16:46. Terry Delmesiro 87. Not- Ftuby CtouglvJudy Mark McCumber, $12,408 71-71-7571—288 James Francis. I® Baylor (1. 12). Harold Ftenaldo TumbuN, do. West Vxgirwa (1. 14). T— 3:18. A— 30.717. Pittsburgh 000 300 000— 3 Los Angelas LakM at HoutlorL 830 pm. Bosom 1, Montreal 0 F*yke-Fran Smith 57. Terry Delmestro 57. Mar- Ed Fiori. $12,406 71-71-75 71-288 Green, r® South Carokna (2. 38). Bernard Hickey ptched to 1 batter in the 10th, Harv Friday, April 20 Shots on goal— Chicago 16-11-21—48. St Vince Buck, (to. Central State, Ohio (Z 44). Chicago 000 010 100— 2 F^xfarxl al Oalaa, 830 p.m. Today lys Dvorak-Mary Blish-Ruth tryoii-Carolyn Wil­ Doug Tewen. $1Z400 71-71-74-72— 288 aark. I® Miami. Fie. p. 65). Mike Brennan. L noman ptched to 4 batters In the 12th. E— LeVelliere. LOB— Pittsburgh 6. Chicego 4. Pistons 111, Bulls 106 Louis 13 8-7— 28. Joel Smeenge. de. Western Michigan P. 71). Mariners 5, Athletics 2 San Antonio at Denver, 10:30 p.ra laaabalt Ctscago 5, SL Louis 3 Ftower piay Opportunities Chicago 1 ol 6: son 62, Dot Mullar-Clairs Flossetto-Alice Ansel- MarkWieba. $12,408 71- 70 7572—Notre 288 Deme (4. 92). Lynn Jamoa, wr, Anzona HBP-TJonos by Ballard. 2B— Bonilla. HR— Dawson (2). SB— Haeton (1). CHICAGO (106) Hartford Fhjblic al Manchastor, 360 DeMond Winston, lb. Vanderbll (4. 98). Charles Umpires— Home, Garcia; FirsL Palermo; YWadneeday, May 2 Edmonton 6, Loa Angeles t SL Louis 2 ol 5. di-Fran HarSn 63. Agnea F)omayko-Ann Teets- Kenny Fterry. $12,408 72- 72-72-72-288Stale (5. 123). Arbuckle. te. UCLA (5 125). SEATTLE OAKLAND S-Ball Boston at New Ybrk. 8 pm. Pippen 7-10 2-3 16. Grant 211 68 11. East Catholic at St Barnard, 3:45 Saturday, April 21 Sylvia Slachholz-Ann Salalia 63. F>al Cunnin- 70-73 72 73-288 Secorxl, Rally; Third. Hendry. abrhM Goalies— Chicago, MiHan. 3-4 (28 shols-23 Ftebart Gamez. $12,409 New Ybrk Giants Obrh M Utah at FYnenix, 1030 pm. Cartwright 25 45 6 Jordan 10-23 1-2 22. Pax­ Bacon Academy el Coventry, 3 A Boston 5. Montreal 4. OT, Boston laeds gham-Olga SkinnafJaan Gatoly-Ada Halpryn 73- 71-71-73-288 Cleveland Brawns T— 4;26 A—31,873. 4 0 2 0 saves). Si Louis, Ftiendeeu. 2-1 (48-44). Bnen Clear. $12,409 Rodney Hampton, rb, Georgia (1. 24). Mike Ftoynids 2b 3 3 2 0 Javier cl Thureday, May 3 ton 6 5 35 17, Hodges 2-7 44 9. King 55 SotlbaU 63. Gay WHlock-rulh AilwvBarbara Gondak- 73- 72 74-70-289Leroy Hoard, rb. Michigan (2. 45). Anthony 10 0 0 MKIM 2*0 A— 17,806. Bill Sander. $5125 Fox. dl ViAsl Virginia (Z 51) Greg Mark, de. Briley r1 3 0 0 0 BIknspcf Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 pm., If necaaaery 1611 20. Armskong 05 05 0, F’ardus 1-3 1-1 Hartford Public el Menchaaltr. 360 Washington 6, N Y. Rangers 3. series tied 1 -1 Joan WHIe 63, Nancy Davis-Mary CoSina-Lee 70-73-7571— 269 Pleasant de. Terviessee Stale (3, 73) Fterlon Indians 5, White Sox 2 4 0 10 Dodgers 2, Astros 0 Flsleree— Bill McCreary. Linesmen— Dan Tad Schulz. $S.12S Miami, Fla (3. 79). David Whitmore, d® Co no rf 2 0 10 LonsM 3b Loa Angeles Lakers at Houston, 8 pm., If 3. Tolala 3680 3635 106. WUatbrook el Bolton. 3 M SutKlay, Apr* 22 WHlesell Flamat Boskalta 63 Low Nat- Class Barne® d® Michigan Stale (4, 101). Rob Bur Canseco rf 2 0 0 0 Sctwchlo. Bob Hodgaa. Loren Ftobarts. $5125 74- 71-73-71-288 Stephen F. Austin (4, 107). Craig Kupp. qb. CHICAQO CLEVELAND AOavis dh 3 10 0 HOUSTON LOe A7K2ELS neceasery Drn)on'(iii) Qirta Track SL Louis 5. CNcego 4, SL Loui4 leads series A-F*bI Cunningham-NarKy Fherro 86-2571. ne® do. Syracuse (5. 129). Leonard If 4 12 2 Phelps dh 4 0 0 0 Dsllae Cowboys FYicifk: Lutheran (5 135). ab r h bi ab r h U abrhM abrhM Philadelphia at Cleveland, 8 pm., if necea- Rodman 68 22 1Z Edwards 47 05 8. East CethoUcrialarcy el Sacred Heart 2-1 Oilers 5, Kings 4 Nancy Ptarro 8522-74. Class B BooU Camiel- Sosa rf 3 0 11 Browne 2b 4 110 Griffey cf 3 0 2 2 H a s ^ c 4 0 10 PuNcf 4 0 2 0 Samuel cl 2 10 0 lory LatTtesr 612 44 15. Dumort 6-12 45 17, BoysTennie Edmonton 5. Los Angeles 4. Edmonton leads Eiranitl Smim. rb. Flonda (1. 17). Alexander 4 110 la 101-28-72. Ann Taets 101-28-72. Class C- Legends of Goif scores New Ybrk Jets Fletchr 2b 4 0 0 0 Webster cf 4 0 10 POBfin 1b 4 0 2 1 Jose If Biggioc 4 0 0 0 Rrxflph 2b 4 0 1 0 Ftomarxl at Dallaa. 8 pni. If necesoory Thomas 7-14 4-5 18. SoUsy 45 45 12. John­ Conerd at Manchester, 360 CdnxMiton 1 4 0— 5 Sylvie Slechholz 110-34-76. Lil Donovan Wnght wr. Auburn (2. 26). Jimmy Jones, dl 3 0 0 0 series 35 AUSTIN. Texas (AF^ — Final scores end Blav Thomas, rb. Penn State (1, 2). Reggie Cakjom If 4 0 10 Baerga 3b 4 12 1 EMrInz 3b 5 0 0 0 Quirk 1b Doran 2b 2 0 0 0 LHarria 3b 4 0 2 2 San Antonio at Derwsr. T ^ It necessary son 46 45 12. Aguirra 611 05 13. Bedford East Catholic at 81 Joseph, 3:15 Monday, April 23 LoeAngslat 3 0 1—4 113-3578. Lee Whitesell 11537-75 Class D- Miami. Fla. (3.63). Valise 4 0 2 0 INaiss ss 4 12 2 First Penod— 1. Los Angelas. Sandsirom 5 prize money Sunday in the $600,000 Legends Dsnvar BroiKroa Ftembe® wr, \Aest Virgtnia (Z 28). Tony Stor- Kittle dh 4 0 10 Hmndz 1b 0 0 0 0 GOevisIb 3 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Friday, May 4 15 2-2 4. Hendarton 61 05 0. ToWa 42-83 Girls Tennle N.Y. Ftangera at Wsshington. 7:30 p.ra Fren Hertin 117-40-77. Simone Calhoun gell, d® Tennessee Stale (3. 56). Troy Taylcv. Fiskc 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 12 2 Brumfy ss 4 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0 Stubbs K 3 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 0 1 0 2425 111. Marxhattar al Wndaor, 3 :X (Ellk, Granato). 1.08. 2. Edmonton. Simpson 6 ol Golf better-ben loumsunenL playod on the Alton Montgomery, d® Houston (Z 52). Jeroy Boston al New Ybrk, 8 pm., if necessary Boston at Montraal, 7:35 p.m. 118-40-75 6,605yard, per-72 Barton Creek Country Club q® Calitorma (4. 84). Tony Savage, dl, CMrtr\z 1b 4 0 0 0 MIdndoll 3 110 Bordek ph 10 0 0 GWilsonrf 3 0 0 0 CGwyrvi If 4 0 1 0 Detroit at Indiana. 8 p.m.. If neceasery Chicago a a 19 a — 109 Suffiald at East Catholic, 330 . T)isaday, April 24 (Messlar. G.Smilh). 15:26 (pp). 3. Los Armeies. Ro®nson, lb. Texas A&M (4. 82) Jed Davdso® Robinson Z 1820. 4, Los Angeles. Ellk 3 course: Whshmgion Stale (5. 112). Ftebert MeWnghL Ventura 3b 2 0 0 0 Jacoby 1b 4 0 2 0 TolMs 35 511 S Totals 34 2 7 2 Oberkfl3b 3 0 10 Gonzolz If 0 0 0 0 Utah at Ptioanix, TBA, If necessary Osiroa 27 34 14 36— 111 QoH CNcago at SL Louis, 935 pra Taiiwood g. Ohio Stala (5. Ill) Le Lo Lang, db. Seattle 300 010 100— 8 (Krushelnyskl, Duchesne), 18:31. Penal- Legends db, Texas Chnstian (5, 134). Liohnsn cf 3 110 ejams dh 10 0 1 Remirz ss 3 0 0 0 Sdoadac 3 0 2 0 Saturday, May 5 3-F^ilrt goola-Chicago 411 (Paxton 2-3, East CattxiUc at Nobs Dams, 3 p.m. Edmonton at Loa Angolas, 10:35 pm, Washington (5 136). FteUsdsIphle Esgles OakUnd 000 100 001— 2 two— Gragg. Edm (holding). 532: Anderson. LOW GROSS-LOW NET — Gross- Sian Coody Douglass. $140,000 58-62 6256-249 Dal roll Uona Guiilen 86 3 110 DJems ph 10 0 0 Rinugal p 10 0 0 Griffin as 3 1 2 0 CIsvalarKl at F>hiladalphia, TBA If necessary Hodgat 1-3, Jordan 1-3. Fhppen 62), Dstrolt Wadnaaday, April 25 6552-64-65— 256 Ben Smit® d® Georgui (1. 22). Mike Bel- E— Leonard. DP- Seattle 1. L O B - SaatUa 10 0 0 35 (Aguirra 1-1, Dumtrt 1-2, Laimbesr 1-3, E(*a (rooglxng), 8:30; MeSoriey, LA (h*gh-s»ck- Oomiwi 35 Net- FYul Kanneson 36, Jim Bourn. Geiberger FVinng. $80,000 Ando ware, q® Houston (t. 7) Dan Oeons, Atomar c 3 0 0 0 Flohda ph FIMrtinz p 3 0 0 0 Dallas al Fixtiand. T ^ If necessary Riaeday N.Y. Rargara at Washington. 7:30 p.ra 6553 67 63— 258 larrry, wr, Illinois (2. 50) Fred Bame® wr. Fermin ss 3 111 11, Oakland 8. 2B— Leorwrd. Jose, HR— tWaiss Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Handsrton 61. Thomas 62). Foulad out— Pip Baseball ing), 15:14; Kurd, Edm (holding). 16:24; Robin­ B Gross- Fbch Lombardo 41. Nal- Jim Allen <0 Mowry-Beer® $65,000 da. Southorn Calitornis (Z 35) Marc Spmdor. Dsnvar at Sen Antonio, TBA, If nsesasary Boston 01 Moniraal, 7:35 p.m. C Gross- Ftey Jefleraon 46. Net- Brian Seymour Rodnguez-Hill, $50,000 64 66 61-68— 258 Arkansas Stale (3. 77) Calvm Williams, wr, Tot Alt, 31 2 S 1 Totals 31 510 5 (1) . SB-^ose (1), Canseco (4), BlanksnshipComint ph 10 0 0 pen. FUbourxfa— Chicago 40 (Jordan 10), Monchaatar at Xavier, 3.45 Thursday, April 29 son, LA (mlsrlsrerx»). 17:11. do, Pittsburgh (3. 62) Ftebert Hmkley, lb. Stan- Milwaukaa at Chicago, TBA. if necessary 34, Mike Scherdl 38. CrsiTXiton-liloody. $43,000 655567-50— 260 Purdue (5. 133) Chicego 000 020 000—2 (2) . Lansford (3). SF— Griffey. Totals 26 0 3 0 Totals 31 2 t 2 Sunday, May 8 Detroit 51 (Leimbaor 11). Asaiata— Chicago 22 Covenay at Chsrwy Tech, 3:30 Second F>eriod— 5, Edmontoa Simpson 7 kxd (4, 91) Chns Oldham, d® Oregon (4. 1 St Louis at Chicego, 835 pm. 65665356-261 Phocnii Cardinals Cfevelend Oil 020 lOx— 5 IP H R ER BB SO Houston 000 000 0 0 0 -0 (Fhppan 10), Detroit 28 (Thomas 6). ToW F^xtand of Bolton, 3:30 (Kurri, Lemb), 534. 6, Edmonton, Klimo 3, 6:50. TYYO MAN BEST EIGHT — Gross- Jvn M HiU-ZembnsKi. $35000 105). Jeff Campbell, wr. Colorado (5, 118). Houston al Los Angelas Lakers, 3 :X p.m., If Lot Angalaa at Edmonton, 8:35 p.m.. It Boum-FYxil Kanneson 30. Net- Fton Jeroazko- 68556353— 262 Anthony Thompson, rb. kxlisna (2. 31) E -C a l deron. DP — Chicago 1. Saatlla Loe Angeles 001 010 OOk— 2 loula— Chicago 21, Datrolt 26. Tachni- Sohbell 7, Edrtxrnlon, Ftuotselainen 2 (Graves, Murphy). Jacobs-Farree. $27,667 Green Bey Fksekers nocAMAry nacasaary Brian Seyrrxxir 26. F%ul Kennason-Jim Allen Trevino-DenL $27,667 67-66 64 65— 262 Richard Proerv, wr. Wkike Forest (3. 58). Trtvis LOB— Chicago 5, Cleveland 4. 2B— Guillen. Hanson W. 1-0 62 3 E— Randolph. DP— Loa Angalaa 2. caF—Chicago coach Jackson. A— 21,454. Marxhestsr el East Catholic (Robariaon Friday. April 27 1Z1® ® Edmontoa Graves 1 (Messier), 1533. Tony Bervie® lb. Mississippi (1. 18). Osrrell Indiana el OelroiL TBA. H necessary 28 ShawM Berber. $27,667 64 57-61-70— 262 Davis, dl Mh.-h.gw/i Stole (4, 85) Isrry Centers, H R - Snyder (2). Fermin (1). SB— Maldonado MJockson S.1 21-3 LOB— Houston Z Lot Angaiot 7. SB— Samuel New Ybrk el Boston, TB A if nsesasary Park). 3:30 Whahinglon at Now >torK. 730 pm. Penalties— Crowder. LA (slashing), :18; Thootoson, rb, Mmneeols (1.19) Leroy Buter. Oakland Covanay at Bolton, 3:30 Gelmas. Edm (tripping). 4:13; MeSorley. LA LOW QR0SS4.0W NET — Gross Tom Archar-B«4. $16,000 65556658— 265 d® Ftondo Stats (2. 48) Bobby Houston, lb. rt). StepTien L Austin (® 115). (1). Browna (1). sip— CJames. Sosa. 2(9). I’hoanix al Utah, TBA, if nacasaary Wirrlors124, Sonlcs122 Montreal at Boston. 7:35 p.m.. il necessary PSIsburgh Steelsrs Sondrsn L.2-1 Boys Track (rougNrxj). 4;13;Greves, Edm (holdng), 13:24. Mabn 76. Gino Caldarona 77. Jim Drkwall 78. Cheries Devlin. $11,667 67-68-6754-266 North CarokriM Stole (3. 7b) Jo. kw Hsrns. to, IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO BEATTIE (ia ) Saturday, April 28 tnc Green, lo. liberty (1. 21). Kemy Devxi Honeycutt Morx:hestsr al Windham, 3:30 Third Period-5. Los Angeles, Gretzky 3 FYiul Ksmeson 75 Ed Stone 75 Joe Waklind Liltler-January. $11,667 67-71 64 54— 266 Northaastem Louisiana (4. 102) Charles Wii Chicigo Houston NBA results McOarvol 620 66 21. McKsy 45 66 14. CHcago at Si Louis. 835 pm., il necessary so® de. Louisiana Stato (Z 43) Neii OtYonnoli. Burns (Duchesne, Serxlslrom). 18.51. FYsnelSee— Los 78, Leo Brevakia 78. Net- Dick Vizard 68. Ed Casper Brewer. $ 11.667 685556 66— 266 Hibbard L.M 5 9 4 4 1 3 FtortugalL.1-2 5 7 2 2 1 5 Cogs 3-5 1-2 7. EMa 11-28 1613 33. Thraatt East Catholic al Ftockvllla. 3:30 Edmonton at Los Angolas, 10:35 p.ra, II so® «rr. Memphis State (5. 132) qb. Maryiarxl (3. 70) Craig Veesay. dl. Houston Klink Angeles berxh, served by Miller (too many men Miflitt 65 Bob Ftaach 68. Pad RusaiSo 68. Mika Eldar SM. $10,000 67575 565-268 Houtlon Ollara Pall 2 1110 1 Darwin 3 2 0 0 1 4 Celtics 118,76ers 98 613 35 19. McMillan 25 05 4, DaHay 610 44 Glria Track necessary (3. 81) Chns CaHowny. w. Michigan (4. WP— Hanson. Wirxtwm at Marxhaslar, 3:30 on ice). 134; Gragg. Edm (hooking). 3:56; Tarxxed 68. Whit Cormier 68. Brian GuareBs Nichols Bav® $10,000 87-705557— 269 Lamar Latxi® lb. Houston (1. lb) Jed Aim. 97) BJonat 1 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 16 Ftolynica 1-2 05 2. Barrot Z8 1-2 7. Kamp SutMiay, Apr* 28 Barry Foster, i® Arkansas (5 128). BOSTON (111) Boys Tannia Sendsttom, LA. mejor-gema misconduct 70, Jack Ciazewski 71, Frank Gantono 71. Aeron-GraTierTV $10,000 715658 65— 270 dl, Notre Deme (2. 41). W>' i Pegueeo. de. ClavaUnd RMrtinez W.1-0 9 3 0 0 05 05 0. Totals 4696 2637 New Ybrk at Whshmgton. 7:30 p.m., il necea- Ssn Diego Chargers National League results McHols 11-17 OO 2Z Lswls 618 3-3 19. 122. Chsrwy Tach at East Hampton, 3:15 Frank Vslvo 72. Ftich Lombardo 72. Sanders-Thomsn. $10,000 675767-70— 271 BtadiW.I^ 8 5 2 1 2 2 Umpires— Homs. Leyns; First. GOLDEN STATE (124) (apearmg), 20.00. Miem. Fin (3. 72) Enc Su-i, g. Tenneesee (4. Juntoi Saau. lb. Southorn Cal (1. 5) JefI Sacorxf. Davit; Third. Flungs. Parish 6-13 65 18, FYuson 8-113-3 15, Baglay Girts Tsnnis Shots on goal— Edrrxxiton 1-115— 1® Los TWO MAN BEST BALL - Gross Ed Legsndsry Chsmplons 89) Rrctxud Nowtxll, I® M. imi I t (b. 126) OJorrM S.4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Higgina 613 67 25. Mullin 619 75 24. WHp Boaton at MontreoJ, 7:05 p m., il nacasaary Toski Fetohick. $35000 6 7 6556 65-264 Ml s. I® Nobroska (3. 57) Loo Goeas. g. Mets 5, Expos C T— 2:29. A— 40,520. 45 0-0 6 KIsine 3-4 2-2 6 C.Smfth Z4 2-2 6. Marcy al East Catholic, 3:30 Angeles 13-16-10—38. Storie-Gmo Criderons 68. Kan Comsrtord Ron Indlenepolle Coke Hibbard pildiad 10 ona battof In »ia 6lti. M.Smith 35 05 6. Pinckney 35 2-2 8. Gamble 0-2 2-2 Z Hardaway 1618 7-8 28, Mardulionla Monday, April 30 67-675657-26? Hawaii (3. 60). Wkiilar W kso® wr. East Carokna MONTREAL NEW YORK OoH pirwor-plsy Opportunitlaa— Edmonton 1 ol 4; Basils 72, Art SL Louia-Chu; Gagnon 72. Lou DeVicenzo-Sinr® $22,000 Jed George, qb. «‘-no.s (1, 1). Antoony John Black piKHod to two badora In tba9lh. 4-7 0-1 8. Totals 5098 1621 118. 65 66 17, Bol 6 2 1-2 1. Taagis 611 05 10. SL Louis al Chtoago. 835 p.m., il necesaeiy 68557055— 271 I l 67) ab r h M abrh M WaHwsfMcVBstlin at Msncheslar, 3:30 Los Angelat 0 ol 5 Miller-Don Floms 7Z Nal- Mika Tancradi Dave Owens Maxwell. $15500 so® rb, Notre Deme (Z 36) B-l Schultz, g. P8— Alomar PHILAOELPHU (98) Upshaw 85 66 17, Smrak 60 60 0. ToWa Lot Angalaa al Edmonton. 8:35 p.ra. il FhatnBo 56. Ftey Fterry-Fronk Gientonio 61, Flick 71 •705565-271 Son Franctoco 48ors 9 Grissom cl 4 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 3 2 2 0 Goalist— Edmonton, Ranlord. 7-3 (38 Dickinson Jimnz. $15,500 Southern Cektomie (4, 84) Stacey Smvnone, Urrpiraa-HomB, Clark; Firat. Hirochbock; Phyna 3-6 45 10. Mahorn 5-10 35 13. 4481 3630 124. nacoaaary 67-67 72 67-273 Daxlor Carter, rb. F lorKla Stole (1. 25) Den 4 0 0 0 Miller cf 5 112 Giants 3, Padres 1 ihoU-35 sovos). Loa Angalat, Scon (105). BorkowsKi-Tom Viviano 62. Tom Melin-Joe Hawkins Collins. $11,000 wr. Flonde (4. 83) Aon Grant d® SUmtord (4. Sacond. Philhpa, Third. McCoy. No boa 2b Gnintkl 6-13 2-2 14, Dawkins 5-11 3-4 14. Soattla M a M 28— i a Tuesday, May 1 705 8 68 6 7—2/3 nis Brown, dl Washington (2, 4 7). Enc Davis, 3 0 2 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 12 0 SANFRAN Gosaalin, 0-2 (12:13 second, 8-7). Wbknski 63, BiH Moltzen-Fteul Ftusaillo 64. Bill Fmslsrwold Wisll. $11,000 103) FYil Cunrvnghat® t Texes A4M (4, 106) T-211. A— 16.400 Flaines If SAN DIEGO Hawkins 9-16 3-3 24. Andorton 35 2-3 8, Nim- Ooktan Btals M 24 M a — 124 Wsshington al Naw YbrK 7:30 p m„ II nacaa- 72-70 6 5 70-277 db. Jacksonville Suite (2 53) Ften lewis, wr. 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 110 Radio, TV A— 16,005 Dowd-Oick Vizard 65 Lao Bravakis Rich Lorn Boll Ftosburg. $10,000 Kansas CHy Chlels Whilach 3b abrhM ab r h M phiut 25 1-2 6 Brooks 1-5 05 3, Copslarxl 3-FYoint goals SeatBe 4-14 (Borros 25. 68 70-70 68— 278 rtetkla Stole (3. 68) Dean Coligu ra. c. FM Galorrg 1b 3 0 0 0 McRyIds If 3 0 2 1 Butlarcf Relaree— Andy venHellemond. Llnea- bartto 65 Wbll Cormier-Gaorge Bennatt 65. Baldng-Souctmk, $10,000 Ftercy Snow, lb, MicHgan Stole (1. 13). Tim 4 0 0 0 Roberta 3b 3 0 0 0 3-10 1 -2 7. Totals 3756 19-24 98 DaUsy 1-1, Elis 1-5. Thraatt 0-2). Goldan Saits **Montraal at Boaton, 7:35 p m., II neceatary 71-7067 74 -282 Royals 7, Blue Jays 1 2 0 0 0 Magadn 1b 2 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 3 0 0 0 Lynn ph rrxm— Gord Broaakar, Kevin CoNna. Davs Morsney-Bob Kirscha 65. Snead Ftesburg. $10,000 GrunTtoid, c-g. Notre Dame (2-40) F red Jones, tsPurgh (4. 89i Fitzgrtd rf 10 0 0 Boston 31 28 32 27— 118 35 (Higgint 1-1, Hardaway 1-1, Mullin 1-5, 73 73 71 65— 285 Seattia Soahswka Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Teufel 1b 10 12 WCIerk 1b 4 1 1 0 Alomar 2b NINE HOLE GROSS-NET — Gross Loo Ford J Barber. $10,000 wr, Grarrtoling (4. 96) Dernck Groher® L Ap KANSASaTY TORONTO 4 0 0 0 Phlladalphia 19 21 43 IS— 99 Taagis 0-1). Foulad out— McKay, Ellit. Cortoz Kennody, (® Marrv. Fla (1. 3) Tarry Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Saaser c 4 0 10 Milchel II 4 1 2 1 TQwynn rf Today NHL playoff results Bravakis 41. Net- Sel Russo 37. palachian State (5. 124) Ken Hackenm»-k dl ab r h M abrhM 4 0 0 0 3-Polnt goals— Boston 0-1 (McHols 0-1), FYabounda— ^ U t 64 (McOanial 14), Goldan Wbodon. to. Syracusa (2. 29) Robert Buck Eunrch rf Farnndz la 5 0 10 Gardner p 10 0 0 Elster ta 4 0 0 0 Bassrf 4 1 1 2 JaCtaik 1b 2 1 1 1 Texas (5. 127) 5 12 3 4 0 0 0 Pfiledslphia 55 (Howkina 3-3. Dawkins 1-1, Slata 39 (Mullin 10). Aatlalo— Sm IUs 29 3:30 p.m. — CB A Championship: inon, db, Baylor (2, 34) Chns Wteten, rb. For- Soitzar 3b 5 110 MWilsn cl 4 0 0 0 Hudler ph 10 0 0 Fmdaz p MWIms3b 4 0 10 JCartsr cf 3 0 0 0 (McOarM. ThraaU 6). (joldan Stata 26 (Mulin Blues 5, Blackhawks 4 Greensboro Open scores F o o tb a ll Los Angeles Ftelders Brooks 1-Z Qminaki 0-1, FYiyns 0-1). Foulad Rapid City vs. La Crosse, ESPN Golf Antoony Smith, de. Arizona (1. 11) Aaron mm (4, 90) Fnc Hayos. dl FlorxJa Stato (5. Bran 1b 5 110 Grubar 3b 4 0 0 0 Froyp 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 10 8). ToW loula-Saatda 31, Goktsn Stala 26. out— Nona. Fisbounde— Boston 56 (Fkrkh 13), Chloego I \ GREENSBORO. N.C. (AF») — Final scoras Wallace. I® Texas A&M (2. 37) Torn Dorn, d® 118) BJackan If 4 1 2 2 BalUf 4 111 Sompen p 0 0 0 0 Files St 2 0 10 JaClork If 3 0 0 0 PNIadsIphla 40 (Mahorn 9). Asaisla-Boalon 29 Tachnicala Goldan Stats Wagol dafsnas Z 7:30 p.m. — Rangers at Capitals, SI Louto • ^ and prize monay Surxiay In tha $1 25 million Tampa Bay Buocaneara WJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Uribe ss North Carolina (4. 9b) Stan Smagalo, db Notre Tablor 4 0 10 McGnnib 2 0 0 0 10 00 Leffarts p 0 0 0 0 (Lswis 6). PNadalphla 21 (Dawkins 9). Total A— 16025. First FUriod-l, St Loula. Momaaao 3 (Z« 05 4, Groan 61 60 0, Yfllknon 64 60 6. To­ 35 05 7. Vincent 3-7 05 6. Totals 39-03 31-43 Clwigh 70, Sleva Matava-BIH Moron 70, Bill Fred Couple® $51,667 71 78 71-73— 285 20). Danon Connor, lb. Jackson Stala (2. 27). Lebbe. db. Boston Coliaga (4. 108). Brian Toronto 000 001 000—1 Montraal E— JeClark, Alomar. DP— San Frarxtisco Z 11:30 p.m. — Bruins at Second Pariod— 4, Chicago. Manson 1 7873-7565— 286 Ftouslon (3. 66). Scon Mitchell, qb. Utah (4. 93) Gardner L.0-2 5 3 3 2 3 tals 40-88 25-28 127. 110. Zwlck-Afchla Fteamxin 71. Dava Andarson- Joey SlndeFsr, $38,858 Oliver Borne® dl, Kentucky (3, 55). Reggie MiK-rwS rb. Soulhwesism lou:suna(® 1X) DP— Tor or to '.06— Kanaaa City 5. Toronto LOB— San Francisco 6, San Diego 2. Canadiens (taped delay), (Roanick, Lamioux), 4:34. 5. Si Uuia. J.Brown John Huston. $38,958 74 5 8 71-72— 286 Leroy HolL rb. Southern Cei *o" a 15. 13D. Frey 1 2-3 2 2 2 2 2B— Show. 3B— WCIerk. H R -^C Ie rk (3). WASHINGTON (117) NEW JERSEY (102) 2 (Hun, Brind’Amouf), 8:42 (pp). Penalbee-Gil- Tony Steullol 72. Nal- Joa Macaiooa-Gaorge Iteddino, le. Fullerton Stata (5. 121) 9 HR—BJaeiraor (i). Eiaorvatfh (1). Boll (4). SportsChannel SB— WWiiaon2(5) Boona(l) SF-FWhia Sampan 1-3 0 0 0 0 Bats (2). SB— RoThorrpaon 121. Grant 610 2-2 1Z KIrx) 1627 7 5 39. Jonas Morris 614 48 14, Halay 610 05 6. Dudlay MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 23, 1990—17 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 23,1990

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Leo

Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form FOCUS four ordinary words. ing organisms. (60 min.) (In Stereo) 6:00P M CS ® News (CC) min.) ACROSS author Answer to Previous Puzzle CE) Movie [C N N ] Larry King Live 49 Last queen m W ho's the Boss? (CC). LODDY (Jl) MOVIE: 'Smokey and the Bandit IT 1 Phonetic of Spain O Growing Pains [DIS] MOVIE: 'King Solomon's Mines* symbol 50 Space be­ A free-wheeling driver takes on the chal­ A safari searches for a missing explorer n tween hills (25) Mr. Belvedere (CC). Part 2 of 2. lenge of transporting an elephant from who tried to find a diamond mine. Stewart Maybe he can Dear Abby 4 Chemical Sylvia Porter U8 o ut tuffix 52 Navigate @ ® ® News Florida to Texas. Burt Reynolds, Jackie Granger, Deborah Kerr, Richard Carlson. help 7 Annapolis 53 Noun suffix Gleason, Sally Field. 1980. ------II (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 1950. I grad 54 Wide- (J® MOVIE: 'Africa Screams' Diamond KNOTE Abigail Van Buren PEOPLE [LIFE] MOVIE: 'W indy City' A would-be mouthed jug T.J. Hooker 10 Florida (2® thieves mistake the boys for jungle guides writer finds friendship and romance as he Islands 55 Halt Family Ties (CC) and force them to lead a safari. Colorized tries to cope with the hardships of living in Money planners 12 Foresi ox 56 Language z c 14 Women's pa- suffix (57) Soapbox W ith Tom Cottle Five teen­ version. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. Hillary Chicago. John Shea, Josh Mostel, Kate 4-z> triolic soc. 57 Emergency age immigrants share their feelings about Brooke. 1949. Capshaw. 1984. 15 011-white signal coping with life in America. ®§) MOVIE: 'Confessional' A former IRA [USA] Prime Time Wrestling EXVON C WHY THE JUl^Y 16 Relax 58 Same terrorist and a beautiful Russian pianist are A6 KEP TO SEE THE need regulation (57) Three's Company 9:30P M ® ) Designing Women (CC) 17 Firearm (comb, form) all that stand between a KGB assassin and ACCU6 EI? SAFE- Donate organs owners' gp. [A & E ] Decades: '70s Part 2 of 2. the Pope. Keith Carradine, Valentina Yaku­ Julia gets her head stuck in the governor’s 18 Drawing DOWN [CNN] World Today nina, Anthony Higgins. 1990. Part 1, mansion banister just before the annual CRACKEKASAIN. 20 Homeric ball. (R) (In Stereo) It’s a business struggling to become a profession, but epic 1 Squeezes salt tree 38 Mao — tung [DIS] MOVIE: Dot and the Whale' Ani­ @ ^ My Two Dads (CC) Nicole and her mated. A young girl shares a series of ad­ [HBO] MOVIE: 'Permanent Record' A DIALIN to help others financial planning is hampered in its bid for recognition 19 Wax 41 Housetop dads are granted fantasy wishes after win­ Now arrange the circled letters to 22 Was taught 2 Head musically gifted high-school student's support 21 Actress feature ventures with a friendly whale 1986 ning a "Rock TV” contest. (In Stereo) form the surprise answer, as sug­ because it lacks a definition, a uniform code of ethics and 24 South Dako­ friends are forced to come to terms with ta capital 3 Circular Lupino 42 Talons Rated NR ® MOVIE: 'Network' A failing television CC gested by the above cartoon. the means to discipline miscreants. 23 Reverberate 43 Hotels his suicide. Alan Boyce, Keanu Reeves. 26 Sweetsop motion [ESPN] Scholastic Sports America network is taken over by a giant conglom­ DEAR ABBY: Last May, our 22-year-oId son, 30 Hide 4 Aviator anew 44 Tropical fruit Michelle Meyrink. 1988. Rated PG-13. (In What does this mean to you? For many of you, the [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep erate determined to make it a profitable Michael, was involved in a motorcycle accident. He was 31 Egg (comb, Amelia — 24 Soccer star 46 Film director Stereo) financial options available are growing in number and 25 Image Jacqbes — enterprise. William Holden, Faye Duna­ rrg^rr T T H “m i m " form) 5 Compass [USA] He-Man and Masters of the ® Newhart (CC) Stephan (Answers tomorrow) pronounced brain dead three days later. Because of an ar­ point 2 7 ------47 Speedsavail way, Peter Finch. 1976. 1 0:00P M complexity. It is ever more likely you will seek financial 32 Workers' Universe ie's mother offers to buy the newlyweds a ticle he had read in your column, he carries an organ assn. 6 Reddish dye 28 Eternally 48 Sailor's pa­ @i) MOVIE: 'The Jericho M ile' A young Jumbles: SHOWY AGING WAITER BEHEAD advice. The problem is how to pick an adviser from the 29 Knight's title tron saint 6:30P M ® CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) house if Michael agrees to become a Van- Saturday's 33 Singer 7 Novelist man serving a life sentence competes for a Answer What that gum-chewing gambler lost— donor card in his wallet. The Lord took our precious son Ferber 30 Incite to 49 Wide shoe derkellen. (R) (In Stereo) tens of thousands of individuals who call themselves 37 Copper coin ® ® ABC News (CC). place on the Olympic team. Peter Strauss, A BIG WAD 10 days later, but we were comforted knowing that 39 Pori 8 Ointment attack size Brian Dennehy. Richard Lawson. 1979. ® ® Capital News (CC) Conrad White “financial planners.” 9 Mrs. In 34 Texas team 51 Constel­ (® Comedy Wheel 40 Extra ® MacGyver (CC) While in Bangkok, is crushed by the possibility that his story Michael gave two blind people the gift of sight, and a helpings Madrid 35 Church lation (11) Charles in Charge (CC) caused a death; Dunne and McKenna try to Most financial planners are honest, informed and com­ calendar MacGyver meets up with his old friend Now bock In otock, JumbI* Book No. 40 i« tv a ilib l* lof I n c lu d t i^ t lig t young father who had b ^ n on a kidney machine for 43 Perfect 11 Army trader keep their relationship a secret; Cassy gets and handling, from Jumbla, cte this nawapapar, P.O. Bo* 4368. Oriand^ FL 3 2 8 ^ ^ M . petent. But the Council of Better Business Bureaus (18) Wall Street Journal Report Jesse Colton who is looking for the Includa your nama, addrtas and zip coda and maka your chack payabla to NtwapaparpooKa. 45 "Faust" 13 Tamarisk 36 Preoccupy unexpected help from a congressman. (60 three years is now living a normal life. (25) Mama's Family woman he left behind after the Vietnam reports an increase in complaints against all kinds of in­ min.) (In Stereo) Abby, please let your readers know how to will their (21) (25) NBC News (CC). War, (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) vestment advisers, some of whom are, in fact, little more @ MOVIE: 'Central Park' (CC) A look at ® News (CC). organs after death. (38) Family Ties (CC). KIT ’N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright than shills for one questionable investment or another. TIT nr n r New York City's most famous park, its CS) WPIX News MICHAEL’S FATHER (Sf) Nightly Business Report many uses and the complex problems (781 Synchronal Research A turning point was reached last year when an in- (61) Love Connection faced by those who maintain it. 1989. dusUy-wide task force was set up to standardize prin­ TT nr n r ® M *A*S‘ H Tw? iswi^^y dlD 21 Jump Street (CC) Hoffs is a victim DEAR FATHER: My heart goes out to you and your [A & E ] Chronicle Andria Hall goes behind (22) (35) Shannon's Deal (CC) Shannon di­ ciples for conducting personal financial analyses. More of "date rape” while working undercover -sr bars to find out what life in prison is like. vines too much for his own good when he M m To A KiTifeN. family on the loss of your beloved son. Because this is TT on a case at a medical school. (60 min.) (R) progress came a month ago when 10 organizations [ESPN] SportsLook defends a security guard accused of killing (In Stereo) National Organ/Tissue Donor Awareness Week, may 1 formed a consortium to study disclosure, standards, com­ IT [LIFE] Rodeo Drive an intruder; Jack's daughter moves in. (60 again offer this beautiful essay written by Robert N. Test: [A & E ] Kingdom of the Sun The risks min.) (In Stereo) petence and continuing education. [M AX] Jerry Lee Lewis: I Am What I taken by scientists to save the doomed ■2T d® il) News These steps toward self-regulation are well-timed. On Am A glimpse at the 30-year career of the elephants of Tanzania. (60 min.) rock n' roll legend, featuring concert foo­ d® Hogan's Heroes TO REMEMBER ME March 30, Rep. Rich Boucher (D-Va.) introduced legisla­ TT [CNN] PrimeNews tage, home movies and unpublished pho­ [A & E ] No Crying He Makes Inspector At a certain moment a doctor will determine that my tion to require financial planners to register with the tos (90 min.) (R) (In Stereo) [D IS ] Avonlea (CC) Felix must confront Wexford's Christmas is darkened by a brain has ceased to function and that, for all intents and 3 T TT his fears concerning Peg Bowen, a sup­ missing baby. (60 min.) Part 2 of 2. Securities and Exchange Commission as investment ad­ 7:00P M ( ® Inside Edition posed witch. (60 min.) purposes, my life has stopped. visers. The bill requires disclosure of education and ex­ ® §2) Wheel of Fortune (CC) [CNN] CNN News 3 T n r [ESPN] Auto Racing: NASCAR Win­ When that happens, do not attempt to instill artincial perience, and it also says financial planners must tell the ® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) ston Cup First Union 400 From North [TIVIC] MOVIE: 'The Dream Team' Four Wilkesboro, N.C. (3 hrs.) mental patients find themselves loose in life into my body by the use of a machine. And don’t call client when they are receiving commissions or fees on i r (77) Charles in Charge (CC) Manhattan after their doctor is knocked this my “deathbed.” Call it my “bed of life,” and let my Q® Untouchables [HBO] MOVIE: 'Dead Heat' (CC) A pair unconscious by thugs. Michael Keaton, the products they recommend. n r of Los Angeles cops comes up against a Christopher Lloyd, Peter Boyle 1989. body be taken from it to help others lead fuller lives. Boucher’s bill has been endorsed by the American As­ (® Kate 8i Allie (CC) gang of zombie gunmen Treat Williams, Rated PG-T3. (In Stereo) Give my sight to a man who has never seen a sunrise, (2$ Nightly Business Report Joe Piscopo. Lindsay Frost. 1988 Rated sociation of Retired Persons, the Consumer Federation of a baby’s face or love in the eyes of a woman. (2$ Police Story R (In Stereo) 10:15P M [IVIAX] MOVIE: Modern America and the North American Securities Ad­ [LIFE] Moonlighting Romance' A film editor can’t live with or Give my heart to a person whose own heart has caused (35) (55) Current Affair without his girlfriend. Albert Brooks, Kath­ ministrators Association, as well as the major profes­ (33) Cheers (CC) [MAX] MOVIE: 'Broadcast News' (CC) ryn Harrold, Bruno Kirby. 1981. Rated R. nothing but endless days of pain. sional associations of financial planners. TT ■ sr James Brooks' acclaimed portrait of the The Associated Press (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour behind-the-scenes workings of a televi­ 1 0:30P M ® His & Hers (CC) When a Give my blood to the teen-ager who has been pulled Despite the diverse endorsements, the bill has a long “n ® Hunter sion network news operation. William burned-out Doug and Reggie plan a vaca­ from the wreckage of his car, so that he might live to sec FINAL TOUR STOP — Paul McCartney sings during the first of two concerts in Rio de way to go before it becomes law. Boucher is still (e) 1990 by NBA, Inc [A&E] New Wilderness Hurt, Holly Hunter, Albert Brooks. 1987. tion, they can't break it to their patients, (In his grandchildren play. negotiating with the accounting, securities brokerage and Rated R (In Stereo) Stereo) O [CNN] Moneyline Give my kidneys to one who depends on a machine to Janeiro Saturday. He ended his 33-city tour before a wild crowd of 150,000 to 175,000 [TMC] MOVIE: 'Mac and Me' (CC) A (77) USA Tonight legal professions over the scope of their exemptions J3 - n [ESPN] SportsCenter e 1SS0 by NEA. Inc. exist from week to week. wheelchair-bound youth comes to the aid (T® Synchronal Research people. under the 1940 act which registercs “investment ad­ [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire of 3 stranded alien who's being pursued by Take my bones, every muscle, every fiber and nerve in visers.” ^ F government agents. Jade Calegory, Chris­ d® Odd Couple [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) my body and find a way to make a crippled child walk. The accountants, who have not expressed opposition, tine Ebersole, Jonathan Ward. 1988 d5) CPTV Auction Continues SNAFU by Bruca Beattia Hawn hopes to revitalize Ole Opry, said Tom Adkinson, a spokesman for 7:30P M ® Entertainment Tonight Rated PG (In Stereo) (2® MOVIE: 'Hour of the Gun' Wyatt Explore every comer of my brain. Take my cells, if Op ry land. nevertheless are concerned with another provision of the — m Bob Newhart talks about his soon-to-be- [USA] Murder, She Wrote Earp must decide whether to bring his necessary, and let them grow so that someday a speech­ legislation which would expand their liability and ex­ CELEBRITY CIPHER ending TV senes. (In Stereo) brother's murderer in for a trial or lake his sagging career in 1990s Billed as “Opryland’s Great Guitar Pull,” the event Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous 8,'30PM ® Sydney (CC) Matt tries to 4^J less boy will shout at the crack of a bat and a deaf girl posure to litigation. The American Institute of Certified O o people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for ® (22) Jeopardy! (CC) own vengeance. James Garner, Jason Ro- provided a subject for Tennessee photographers keep the law firm president from discover­ another Today's clue: V equals W bards. Robert Ryan. 1967 will hear the sound of rain against her windows. NEW YORK (AP) — Goldie Hawn, the go-go Public Accountants confers the designation Accredited ® Kate & Allie (CC) ing Sydney isn't a man. (In Stereo) during a 150-hour nationwide photo shoot sponsored ^ CD d® Hogan's Heroes Bum what is left of me and scatter the ashes to the dancer who turned a wide-eyed dumb blonde routine Personal Financial Specialist on qualified accoimtants. (71) WPIX News @ (1® Working Girl (CC) (In Stereo) by the American Society of Magazine Photographers. •LWX LG EPX H ^ (25) @® M *A*S‘ H (61) Three's Company winds to help the flowers grow. into a siring of hit movies in the 1970s, is hoping to The participants formed like a marching band on a The American Bar Association has not taken a public 9:00P M ® Murphy Brown (CC) Mur­ If you must bury something, let it be my faults, my revitalize her career in the 1990s. m §4) CPTV Auction: Great Shopping Ad- phy and Frank resort to nasty tactics when 1 1 :00PM ® ® ®2) News (CC) football field to make the guitar, which measured 165 position on the Boucher bill, but some expect them to op­ NFBNWENZXU LG venture Items ranging from spa vacations weaknesses and all prejudice against my fellowman. “I didn’t become a movie star because 1 made both follow up on the same scoop (R) (In ® 50 Years Ago Today feet by 50 feet at the Opryland USA theme park. pose it. o and gift certificates to household items Stereo) and electronic equipment. (3 hrs ) (77) Cheers (CC) Give my soul to God. people cry, or because 1 had some incredible roman­ The American College at Bryn Mawr prepares stu­ CJBJWZ NCLWX JU ® 0b; China Beach (CC) Nurse McMur- If by chance you wish to remember me, do it with a tic persona,” Hawn said in an interview in the May Hard Copy phy IS under investigation when she is left '1® Synchronal Research Poker champ likes golf dents for the Chartered Financial Consultant designation, kind deed or word to someone who needs you. If you do issue of Fame magazine. “I came on the scene with conferred by the American Society of CLUhPC. The EPNE ALM FLW'E @0) Cosby Show (CC) money by fatally wounded men. (60 min.) (25) All in the Family AMARILLO, Texas (AP) — Amarillo Slim earned [A & E ] World of Survival (In Stereo) (22) (3® (4® News all I have asked, I will live forever. an effervescence and a lightness and an ability to society has not endorsed the bill, believing that the real (2^ C30i Hunter (CC) Investigating a series his reputation on the poker table, but he also is be­ PNBX EL VNHX MR [CNN] Crossfire d® M"A*S*H Readers: Donor forms arc available by writing to: The elevate .spirits, which, by the way, 1 do not sell problem is education and ethical training, not regulation. r- of murders. Hunter and McCall scoff at a coming known for his love of another sport. (57) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, Houston, Texas 77265. 1 short.” Until either the financial planners thcm.sclves or Con­ O O [D IS ] Raffi, Belugas and Friends The psychic's information - but they're all ears The former world poker champion has built a golf JW EPX NIKU LG N children's entertainer and recording artist when he predicts McCall as the next vic­ [A&E] Evening at the Improv have carried a donor card for 20 years and feel there is After success with “Cactus Flower,” “Shampoo,” gress resolves the question of competence, what can you O “n performs a young people's concert. (In tim (60 min ) (Postponed from an earlier [CNN] Moneyline nothing I can leave after my death that will be of greater “Butterflies Arc Free” and in 1980 “Private Ben­ course in his back yard that was named this year’s do to guard against either lack of qualifications or fraud? r n Stereo) date) (In Stereo) Most Unique Course in Texas on Sunday by The Dal­ CLBXF LWX.' — [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet value. jamin,” she starred in a series of movies — “Swing Above all, determine the professional standing of the (61) Alien Nation (CC) George and Sikes las Morning News. [HBO] Babar discover a Purist plot to sabotage an elec­ [E S P N ] Baseball Tonight This is strictly a non-profit organi/.ation, opicrating on Shift,” “Overboard” and others — that she admits adviser. Certification tells you the adviser has undergone KNIJLW UKJEP. tion while investigating the bombing of a [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Leviathan' (CC) An ex­ a shoesU'ing as a public service, so please be a sport and were disappointing. It’s an exercise in excess, although it only has four a difficult course of study, has been examined and has SlOOPM CID Major Dad (CC) Mac learns Newcomer registration office. (60 min.) (R) perimental Soviet mutagen transforms PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I smoke cigars because at my send a dollar or two along with your request. It’s tax- But Hawn, 44, has a slew of projects in the works, par 3 holes. experienced in financial planning. In addition to the age if I don't have something to hang onto I might fall a lesson when he tries to discipline Casey (In Stereo) members of an undersea mining team into A person driving into this Ranhandlc city on a clear O O down." — George Burns. (R) (In Stereo) [A&E] Partners in Crime Premiere amphibious monsters Peter Weller, Ri­ deductible. including a comedy with Mcl Gibson, “Bird on a ChFC and Accredited I^rsonal Financial Specialist m z d n Infinite Voyage (CC) A look at the Tommy and Tuppence investigate an at­ chard Crenna, Amanda Pays 1989 Rated Wire,” which opens next month, and a seven-film night can see seven colors of lights shooting into the designations of the insurance and accounting indiLstries, emerging science of chronobiology. which tempted murder in which a woman is sent R (In Stereo) sky from the golf course. D > studies the internal rhythms found in all liv­ a box of chocolate laced with arsenic. (60 [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire “That movie you rented was so bad, the TV deal with Disney’s Hollywood Pictures. the Inicraalional board of Standards and Practices for just got sicl<." Certified Financial Planners grants use of the CFP desig­ > r- Actress unlike character Quinn’s work on display nation.; CD ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas Dr. Gott MEXICO CITY (AP) — An exhibit of actor An­ Your pro.spcclive planner may be a member of the In­ RADNOR, Rj. (AP) — Danica McKclIar, Winnie J3 > Cooper on ABC’s “Wonder Years,” is a polite 15- thony Quinn’s paintings and sculptures opens Tues­ ternational Association of Personal Financial Advisers. BUT YOU HAVe &V&K) IF I THAT'S WHAT Y()U \ Peter Gott, M.D. ycar-old who gets A’s in school. Perfect casting, day at the National History Museum in Chapullcpcc The Registry of Financial Planners will tell you by > H TO u u m ! DOM'T WAMT HAVE TO 7 "O W / t / y IF / f ^ C A N Castle. telephone if your planner is a member (call (404) TJ V TO? LEARW.' right? >-vv/\/.tO vv /V Tl^ll^UON- “I’m not Winnie,” Danica said in the April 28 Quinn, who was bom in the slate of Chihuahua, 395-1605) or send you a membership directory. All those issue of TV Guide. “Winnie is perfect. She has no will donate to the museum two sculptures and a col­ listed in the registry have been investigated and tested. faults. And she docs what the script says.” lection of American Indian writings illustrated with Excessive X-rays Danica was cast as the jxttcntial love interest of 20 of his lithographs, the government news agency ^ A LiTTLF gp.ocCoLi scries star Fred Savage just days before “The Wonder Noiimcx said Saturday. -c. ^ Years” started shooting. Il came down to two can­ The exhibit will include 40 sculptures and six Today In History can be dangerous didates, Danica and her 13-ycar-old sister. Crystal. paintings. d The agency quoted Quinn, 75, as saying that he Today is Monday, April 23, the 113th day of 1990. DEAR DR. GOTT: Last week, my 5-year-old com­ “Il was practically a tossup,” said casting head was glad to be recognized as a Mexican and that There arc 252 days left in the year. plained of chest pain, and I took her to our local emer­ Mary Buck. “But finally they picked Danica.” IMO b, Nl« inc -f-H ,^y £ 5 5 ' ? ^ having his work exhibited in Mexico was the fulfill- Today's highlight in history: J0H070O gency room where they took five X-rays. I’m concerned Crystal has appeared on the show as Winnie’s niciu of a dream. April 23, 1564, is the generally accepted birthdalc of about excessive radiation, as they didn’t shield her ab­ rival, Becky. “We don’t compete,” Danica said. “Wc each give a the English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare. He domen. Am I worrying needlessly? Idol released from hospital died on the same dale 52 years later. DEAR READER: Yes, you are. As I have previously performance and do the best wc can, and it’s up to THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS by Joseph Farria the producers.” LOS ANGELES (AP) — Briti.sh rocker Billy Idol On this date: written, the prudent parent should make every effort to In 1348, King Edward III established the Order of the avoid having his or her children X-rays unnecessarily. was relca.scd front a hospital after another round of Thousands form guitar surgery to repair a leg badly injured in a motorcycle Garter. WHAT ) / A LITTLE 6CT VD5TLY, However, as with medications and vaccines, the risk7 In 1616, the Spanish poet Cervantes died in Madrid, NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (AP) — “Hcc Maw” star Roy cra.sh. AKE OF i v e BeewA benefit ratio is crucial. the same day William Shakespeare died in Suatford-on- Clark helped almost 4(X) guitar pickers, 1,(KX) s-pcc- Surgeons at Cedars-Sinai Medical Ccnier on Wed­ QUALlFI<:ATa>p J^VERYTHIW6. MCTAKY For example, the benefit of a routine scries of chest Avon, England. X-rays docs not, in my opinion, jastify the potential risks taiors and three songwriters form a huge human nesday implanted a steel rod in Idol’s right leg to 1 f. MOVE ______' Therefore, while you needn’t worry about your child s something for the telly, they citJicr do it rc.st of “Penny” will generally live u|t to ’EM OUT: “Today” co-host IX'borah V very, very well or tcddibly, tcddibly your expectations. And this: "You know what 1 think? 1 Norvillc’s jounicy to Nicaragua airs tixlay \ recent X-rays, please continue to question the necessity of futiuc X-ray examinations. badly. When the BBC co-produces with There are some very good things about think you’re all a bunch of suckers.” with an intersiew of President-elect r k DEAR DR. G O IT: My husband has been told he has U.S. studios, apparently, it comes out this collaboration of the BBC with It’s a tribute to the east tltat they cncr- Violeta Chamorro. Tuesday, she inter­ r"-'. Paramount Television l.td.-Rcvcom. most a tremor. His grandfather had “shaking palsy,” and my looking like a highbrow “l^vc Boat.” gi/c this enervated material. views departing President Daniel Ortega. notably the actors and, of Uiem, mo.st 'nte miniseams arc remarkably im­ Next monllt, u~avel agents for two net­ husband now exhibits the same symptoms. Should he get The USA Network’s comedy-ad ven­ :) notably the Eds. probable, but ilicy fly so smooiltly under works will be busy. ABC’s ’’Gcxxl Morn­ another opinion? ture miniscrics Tbesday and Wednesday, 9 Asner is excellent as the mercilessly Clive Donner’s sleek direction that you ing America” will broadexst live from V. DEAR READER: Tremors arc iLsually classified into "Not a Penny More, Not u Penny lj.'ss,” two groups: intention and resting. corrupt, lonely financier Harvey Metcalf. find your.self sitting back and Uxtking at England, Scotland and Ireland May 7-11 requires a greater .suspension of belief He subtly makes himself into a sym­ the scenery, which includes London, and May 14-18. "CBS Tltis Morning” Intention uemors, which occur during movement, arc than counting on ilic return of the tooth EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schneider pathetic character. Begley’s kxtpy comic Monte Carlo and Oxford. will originate from tlte French Riviera ALLEY OOP by Davs Graus more serious because they often reflect nerve dise^'s, fairy when all you have arc dentures. style fits in well. He’s the fiumie.st in the and the Italian cities of Rorence and Pi.sa such as multiple sclerosis and other neurological disor­ TTic show’s premise is that four intel­ ders affecting the cerebellum, the portion of the brain ciLsemblc. It’s easier to undersuutd "Penny” if you May 7-11. THt 300 BlLLIOfJ DDLLAR FULLED OFF gY LA lA /rt^. PROOF-THAT EOJCATIOU OON'l WORRY, I'L L GET YOUR HOPE TH' \ WE'LL ...ANOTHER FOOT OR SO AN' ligent, honest men suckcred by a crooked know that Archer wrote it after nearly that controls coordination. In addition, liver disease and Jenny Agutter, who grows lovelier with IS m o DETERREJJT TO MEDALLION BACK, BARRY.' BUT LITTLE GUY'S #IND OUT HE'LL BE ON TH' FLOOR! fiiuuicicr can combine their talents to bankrupting himself. He invested heavily SAVILKX AUD U)AfJ BAL3

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The Estate, 643-4060.O Please Call 647*3683 REMODELING ENTERPRISES 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Bolton/Vernon line. SERVICE deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ COVENTRY NEW LIST­ DECKS POWER WASHING 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of Elegant and economi­ Pressure Treated From the smallest tion. For advertisements to be published ING! FOR THE DIS- cal beedroom , I'/a Ptoclng on od In Classified residential & commercial 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen CRIMINATING 2 Custom D esigns repair to the largest Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. both Lydoll Woods MOWING & FREE ESTIIMTES Is easy. Just coll 643-2711. PAINTING Minimum charge: 4 lines. the value of the advertisement will not be BUYER. Tons of room interior/Exterlor We'll help you with the renovatbn, w e will do a interior/exterior corrected by on additional Insertion. Cope. Family room Cell . In th is 5000sq foot house with fireplace. Full Painting Done wording of your od. SPRING CLE/WING set on 2 country acres. TILLING THE DECK SPECIALISTS •light carpentry complete job. basement, deck, $16. Cali John 646-0032 •garages -yard Lots of gloss offering monthly PUD fe e . ■ceilings and walls repaired Start to finish. •cellars -gutters panoramic views. •attics and cellars cleaned $145,500. 647-9622. 649-0773 FREE ESTIMATES •rotatil'ing Amenities galore. ELECTRICAL InTlLOST rriH E LP HELP 6 4 3 -6 3 8 6 •BrushAree, & trash Notices HELP HOMES I HDMES $339,000. D avid M ur- MANCHESTER-Bv Complete do-it-yourself IH LI AND FOUND ANNOUNCEMENTS LLil WANTED WANTED owner. 3 bedroom LIQUIDATION fd iv insured/fee estimates removal WANTED FOR SALE FDR SALE dock,Sentry Real Est­ n ELECTRICAL programs available. 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Excellent Commercial & Residential discounts vertiser hereby agrees Tolland RD.,Bolton, For Chimney Repair time, FLEX TIME. To current In-law apart­ location. $148,000. 649- •Brush nies Removed • Free Estimates Come visit our showroom at: ual with sales ability loin Stott of 5, C o ll Leo lake, finished base­ cor detached garage. 4 CALL 872-4072 to protect, indemnify CALL649-7906. CONSTRUCTION m ent In o new 30x18 2929. •Truck & Backhoc Work Cash or SeB on HAWKES TREE SERVICE ■ Senior Discounts 254 Broad Street Call Now For Free Estimate and flexible hours for B a rre tt 649-3125. ment, large w ra p bedroom s, 2 full baths, addition with o private •Exterior Housepainting and hold harmless the the part-time Program Minimum 5 years Consignment Bucket, truck & chipper. Talaga Masonry around deck, fireplace, beautiful private entrance. Let the kids •Driveways Sealed Jim Varreiman M anchester Manchester Herald, its Director position tor experience. TTxxough L E G A L SECRETARY- new oil furnace, a great lot.$162,500. C o ll Anne Save money on cleaning Stump removal. Free GSL Building Full Time. Word pro- pick from the four bed­ •Landsesfring Installations (3omr. Lie. # 103833 officers and employees 6 4 3 -8 2 0 9 . the Greater Windham knowledge of com­ place to llve- D.646-4611 or R E / M A X products by using ammo­ 6 4 5 -1 1 7 4 estimates. Special 649-5400 ceslng experience rooms while you unloy nia, diluted to the strength ■Complete B uilding & Maintenance Co. against any and all I PERSONALS after 6pm area. Responsibilities .$139,900.Phlllps Real East of the River, 647- considerab'on for elderly and 646-0319 Commerdal/Residential build­ mercial & industrial helpful. Phon e 643-2501. 3 full baths, wall-to- recommended on the bot­ P m poly M ain taiti^ liability, loss or ex­ Include emphasis on building, new and Estate, 742-14500 1419.0 ______wall carpeting and the handicapped R.H. RUSSILLO ing repairs and home improve­ CHRIS^OWLANDTison community orglnlza- PART-TIME COURIER tle, for washing wolls and ■Aay.MiCi»MldMd pense, including attor­ NORTH COVENTRY- BOLTON-FRENCH new porch. Moke on SALE/TRADE 6 4 7 - 7 ^ ments. Interior and exterior enthusiastic and ener­ tlon, volunteer devel­ remodeling. A back­ windows. Bring extra mo­ Fvw/oaum) msEsimaEs Mondoy-Frldoy. IDEAL FOR LARGE COUNTRY MANOR appointment today! BOOK/ pakitif^, Ight carpentry. Com­ neys’ fees, arising from getic environmental opment, planning and ground in Architecture Please coll Koy Gl- ney Into your home by CAU. YARDMASTERS rooma. Decks, Gareoes FAMILY-4 bedroom TALENT AND EXQUI­ $142,900.Anne M iller •FinWi;C»p«oUy. Kitdieo*, B«»em»nti. plete janilorial service. Experi­ claims of unfair trade entertainer. He writes Implementing, service or Engineering help­ om po, S B M 646-1700 selling no-longer-needed 643-9996 INCOME TAX Colonial with family SITE CARE Go Into the Real Estate, 647-8000.a PAINTING/ enced, reliable, free esti­ practices, infringement and performs his own PART TIME and rehabilitation, and eoe. Items with o low-cost od In •BrlcA S liuaaton* Walts S Patioa ful. room, oil new wal­ construction of your TH E BOOK Expert Painting A Wallpapering of trademarks, trade original music. His la­ HELP WANTED education programs. ATTENTION- Classified. 643-2711. PAPERING mates. I AA/EOE ' lpaper & carpeting on home with this design RACK Relaranoaa names or patents, viola­ test program deals Send resume to: Exec­ MANAGEMENT Bullders/Deolers. One UW N SERVICE 1 9 8 9 gse^MZO 22S-4032 643-0304 with our sea taring PART-TIME DIs- Send resume to: TRAINEES-Our whole­ profeslonolly lands­ custom builder. 10 plus DNE DF THE good habits tion of rights of privacy utive Director, 29 caped lot. Multi-level of the notions leading Fertilizing, liming, spnng friends. The program hwosher, evenings ask Ivanhil St., Wllllman- BoxPy sale supply chain deve- rooms, generous allo­ manufacturers of Cus­ thrifty people hove deve­ Audio Cassette Books. INCOME TAXES and infringement of deck, st floor laundry w ances, on 2.5 acres on clean-up, complete lawn entitled WHALES AND fo r Tom . 649-2811. tlc, C T 06226.______lopes managers from 1 tom Design Modular loped Is dolly reading of All Categories McHugh Himself (^nsultatlon/Preparation PAINTING/ copy rig ht and c/o Manchester Herald & much more- E n r ic o Rood. Coll HEATING/ TALES Is a rocking the ground up. Begin In Homes now qualifying The ods In cla ssifie d . service. Painting & wallptapering at Individual/Business PAPERING proprietary rights, unfair mixture of rap and PART TIME Dietary ev­ NUCLEAR POWER 16 Brainard Place .$209,900.Phlllps Real Linda Brown tor Imfor- 643-0747 PLUMBING enings Supervisors po­ THAI NEES-HIgh Delivery then go wher­ b u lld e r s / d e o le r s In 435J. Hartford Tpke. its best Free Estimates. Fully “n competition and libel popular music that en­ Manchester, CT. 06040 ever your obllty al­ Estate, 742-14500 motion.RE/MAX East ’ftS h o p s a tS O P la z a " Jan Pawlowski sitions available for School diploma grads, of the R iver, 647-1419.0 your area. Reply Box H ICDNDOMINIUMS 649-8045 Insured. Established 1974. and slander, which may tertains young and old lows. Contact Jeff at THE BUDS ARE BLOS- c/o The Manchester Verdon.CT 06066 6 4 3 -72 54 Wait Papering and Painting O while educating them mature reliable Indi­ 17-24, strong math/s- FOR SALE result from the publica­ viduals. Working 4- clence background. Manchester Wlnnel- SOMINGII! Enloy the LARGE 4 bedroom Herald, 16 Brainard I 870-8870 643-9321 V 30 years ExperierKO M&M OIL J 3 T i tion of any advertise­ , about our friends In the son, 649-4563. beauty of springtome Colonlol-Beoutltul Place. sea. His programs are 8pm, weekdays and Paid schooling, bo­ HELP WANTED FULL MANCHESTER SDUTH- DON'S UWN SERVICE Insurance, Refererxtes and ment in the Manchester weekends. Supervisory nuses, rapid advance­ while visiting this view of the Hllls- CARPENTRY/ PLUMBING & HEATING ^ F appropriate for OR PART TIME IN­ Quollty Constructlon-5 FIELD GREEN-Enlov •ROTOTILUNG Edging Free Estimales ■Oil Burner Service & Sales Herald by advertiser, in­ experience preferred. ment. Must be U.S. lovely 7 room DUTCH the carefree living of o schools, fairs, boys- TERESTED? Come In years young-osklng •Hedga & Bush Trimming BOOK RACK REMODELING •Automatic Oil Delivory cluding advertisements ' Apply In person during citizen In good health HDMES COLONIAL on Red­ CARS two bedroom Town- ELDERLY CARE MARTY MATTSSON cout/glrlscout troops, for Interview. Dlroso w ood Rood In M a n ­ $223,900. C o ll B a rb a ra Cali now for lawn mowing. Previously e ^ y e d paperback B49-4431 -Wei! Pumps Sales & Service in any free distribution and any other function business hours, Rock­ and willing to relocate. C le a n e rs , 299 W est FOR SALE FOR SALE house with tennis — m chester. Spotless from for more Info.RE/MAX Dependable Woik. books from Romance to Hor- •Water Heaters (Eiwtrks t ou) publications published ' Imaginable. For more ville Memorial Nurs­ Call 9;00am-3:30pm, 1- Middle Turnpike, court, pool and o view ing Hom e, 22 South St. 800-333-8043. head to toe,feoturlng 3 East of the River, 647- rorlWawilltradefor your good CUSTOM QUALITY WEtGLE'S PAINTING CO. ■Bathroom & Kitchen 0 o by the Manchester Inform'atlon please call Manchester. A NEW LISTING FOR 1419.0 of Manchester Country 646-7011 NURSE'S AIDE R o ck ville , CT.______bedrooms, 1.5 baths, Club from the spacious paperbacks 2 for 1 ; or we w HI Dne stop improvements. Quaitty work at a Remodeling Herald. Penny Sieffert, 742-0724, If no one Is SHOWROOM SALES- SPRING AND SUMMER Y 0 U I 1 A NEW OAK KITCHEN, sell o ir books 172 price. Framing to Palnbng. ^ CD MATURE Adult to core SPARKLERII M o v e 2FAMILIES-58i5 2 family deck. Eo-.>y livin g at It's Years of Experience. reasonable pricel ■Senior Citizen Discouni-. Publisher available to take your Full time/part time. H ELP Needed for Man­ formal dining room, Schaller's When you hove some­ Licensed & Insured. tor three children In my right Into this Immacu­ with dining rooms and be sti $164,900. D.W . Interior & Exterior •Electric Work H - < Phone call, please This Is an opportunity chester Company. super family room, Quality Pre-owned Autos thing to sell, find o cosh 435 J Hartford Tpke. hospital Trained. Call Dave AdamIck Manchester home, late 7 room ranch with vinyl siding too! Fish R ealty, 643-1591.o Free Estimates leave a message. *Very to I oin the sales team of Driver's license o summer porch and It's value Priced buyer the easy w ay... with “Shops at 30 Plaza” for a free quote. FREE ESTIMATES ,m . I LOST reasonable rates. You Tuesdays and Thurs­ lower level bedroom $173,900. New er D uplex MANCHESTER NEW Excellent References. the areas premiere must. Miscellaneous 0 decorated, beautifully I a low-cost od In Classi­ Vernon, CT 06066 Call Brian Weigie Phone: AND FOUND won't be days, 9am-4pm. Call or den. Formal dining 2 bedrooms plus I’/i 88 Subaru DL S/W LISTINGI G ood 1st 647-1814 lighting showroom. maintenance duties. 40 $205,000. Ja c k s o n & fied. 643-2711. 742-6402___ 645-8912 dlsappolntedtii 646-0559. You will sell the finest room, flredploced liv­ ba th s,$187,900. A lu m . 6 SpMd, 4 W hMl Drhra time buyer Investment 870-6870______649-2871 LO ST: In Bolton Center Hour week. Coll 646- Jackson Real Estate, Sided Duplex 8< co m ­ THE TOWN OF AN­ selection of lighting 5477.______ing room, large bed­ 647-8400.O $7,400 In this spacious 5 room orea. Light Tan striped and decorative electri­ rooms and hardwood pletely renovated In­ townhouse with lower 1 male CAT. Has Elpaso PART TIME DOVER Is lookingfora side! $185,900. A n n e cal supplies In a facility When you coll Classified floors throughout. Cus­ MANCHESTER-BRAND 87 Oldsmobiledsmobile CCalais level rec room and ———— NDT1CE shot tags. Offering re­ part-time clerk tor the Auto.lo. >VC.K/C. Low MilMIIm I HELP WANTED that Is unparalleld In tom bullt-lns. All ap­ N E W LISTINGI M iller Real Estate, 647- office. $99,900 Sentry ward. 649-7206. Building Department to place on od, o friendly 000 ______I CONDOMINIUMS ROOMS r - ^ It's loyout and decor. pliances stay. Beauti­ C h arm in g 6 room Older 8 .0 Real Estate, 643-4060.a I I APARTMENTS 321SS5 b d X ^ o^f "d^"e^^Sr s RN PART-TTMEToTbu^ consisting of 18 Hours Ad-Visor will'answer your Colonial on Strickland $6,490 I FOR SALE ■ run HtN I town dp Manchester, ccnnecticut FOUND-CHIHUAHUA, weekly and a recording We hove several part coll and help you word fully terraced yard. G O R G E O U S , 9 room , 2Vi SDUTH WINDSDR AF- FOR RENT FOR RENT O O BLACK WITH WHITE Doctor's office. Reply time openings with Walk to Buckley St. 3 bedrooms, OAK both, CONTEMPOR­ 88 Ford Mustang AXAMruPCTPO. Notico is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of to Box M, c/o Man­ secretary for the We­ your od for best response. flooring and trim SSpMd. LXPadiae* FDRDABLELUXURY- O “n SPOT. VICINITY hours on Thursday School through the ARY CAPE. Over 2000 MANCHESTER-HANDY MAIN STREET MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ ^ 1 X X rinrt A rnnrn Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Lin- chester Herald, 16 tlands Commission and 643-2711. throughout! French Immoculote 2bedroom D A N D Y LOCATIONII! PARKER STREET. night, Saturday and quiet family neighbor­ sq ft of living area, Inc., unit with loft In wond­ MANCHESTER-2 room apartment. Im­ tnr col" Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, rn Brainard Place. Zoning Board of Ap­ doors, bullt-ln china $6,990 This spotless 4 room room Apartment tor 647-9293. Sunday. If you have hood. We hove found 3 bedrooms, den, rec erful complex featur­ m a cu la te . $650 plus peals Commission. Your ossuronce of oulck cabinet and glossed-ln room, office, cathedral 88 Chevylevy BeretiBeretta GT Condo of WELLS- rent. 529-7858 or 563- These positions are previous retail expe­ response when you adver­ your dream hou- V-e.I. AliTo. KC. Blad AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES Please apply at the RN-Monchester medical built Contemporary 8895.______hook-ups, ample park­ on apartment or a m obile 0613. Bungalow . V2 acre lot. purpose. Copy of said proposed bond resolution is on file, Inc., 428 Tolland Turn­ WILLINGTON-AN EST­ 7653.______86 Hyundiai Excel > I - Town Ofice Building, office. 8:45om-5:45pm, must be seen to be EAST HARTFDRD- ing, reasonable fee and home. MANCHESTER 3 bed­ $995 m onthly. Ken, 643- open to public inspection, in the office of the Town Clerk. FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START pike, Manchester ATE LIKE SETTING S Sptwf. AM/FM. AHofdaUo Selectman's Office, Mondoy-Frldoy, be­ believed with 3 bed­ EAST HARTFORD-Super BELLCDURT- It's priced of room , nd floor newer 05 C t . 06040, 647- Goes with this custom Smart shoppers shoo 2 2 Appropriations to Education Special Projects — BANKRUPTCY LAW 742-7305. nefits Include medical room s, 2'/2 baths for­ Voluel Three bedroom $2,900 Affordoble 2 bedroom $107,000.Jackson & family located In resi­ 5000.eoe/mf/vh. built 5 room RANCH. Classified! They find ------—------Fund 41: Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets Insurance reimburse­ mal dining room, and full dormer cope feat­ first floor unit. $68,900. Jackson Real Estate, dential area. $800 plus INVITATIDN TD BID 1. P.L. 94-142 Grant...... $4,296.00 j j > flreploced lower-level Over 2 acres of land, 84 Olds Ciera Brougham that's o good way to fight BINDERY HELPER-lst ment, retirement plan, Cotherdrol celling liv­ uring formal D.R., HW V-6. Auto. Clean C a r Century 21 Epstein 647-8400.O utillties/securlty and Free Consultation shift, 1 FULLTIM Eor2 family room. Carefree the high cost of living. The Manchester Public ? ' ...... 59.242.00 > - * BE YOUR OWN BOSS paid vocation. Send re­ ing room, sunny kit­ floors, eot-ln kitchen, Reolty 647-8895. EAST HARTFDRD-NEW references. ND PETS. Schools solicits bids for ART *° financed by State and/or Federal Grants PART TIME. No expe­ wall-to-wall carpeting 643-2711. "U STOP sume to: Box A, c/o chen with eating area, fireplace, 2 full baths $3,900 CDNDDMINIUMS-Sunny LISTING! Like new, C oll 649-9228. $5,000-$10,000/MONTH rience necessary. Em­ throughout, and 2 co r 6 SUPPLIES and TEACHING Appropriation to Special Taxing District— Manchester Herald, 16 formal dining room, and o 'heated garage' 84 Olds FIrenza Cruiser Ranch Condo, private room Townhouse. 2 MANCHESTER-Dne bed­ -Wage Garnishments -Creditor Harrassment Part Time ployee owned com­ garage, too I Watch the 2 SUPPLIES for the 1990-1991 ...... $7,700.00 Brainard Place. large bedrooms, fire­ What ore you wolfing Auto. A/C. Low Miiee entrance. Rent with op­ bedrooms, panelled room, heat , hot water Looking lor 10 aggressive people pany. Excellent kids sw im In the In- APARTMENTS school year. Sealed bids will from Special Taxing District Fund Balance, Repossessions -Interest & Finance Charges to work 10-15 hrs. per wk. A 24 hr. place hardwood floors tor?D.W. Fish Realty, tion to buy! $59,900. R e c room, dining I and appliances In­ benefits. Apply In per­ MANAGEMENT ground P00.I os you $3,600 b^eceived until ^ y 1, 1990, Appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61 — recorded message. o nly $154,900.U . R 643-1591.0 IMMACULATE 1st room, central olr, fire­ I FOR RENT cluded. No pets. No son, K & R Printers, 32 TRAINEE-No e x p e ­ enioy the en<;losed 8 2:00 p.m. tor Art Supplies and Existing Account No. 871, Drug Investigation HARTFORD - 728-5672 203*722-3808 rience necessary. Start porch and the private R ealty, 643-2692.0 SOUTH WINDSOR-4 bed- 83 Olds Cutlass Supreme floor unit. Fully place, garage and woterbeds. Security re­ May 2. 1990 2:00 p.m, for $13,734.22 Main ST, Ellington CT room Colonlol- V-6, Auto, Low Mnee B E NNET Elderly Immediately. Full- fenced-ln yard. Main­ oplloncedl $60,900. much more. Dnly Aporfmenfs-l bedroom quired $475. 646-2970. Teaching Supplies, at which to be financed by forf^ture payment already received. 06029 MANCHESTER - o v e r , sq ft. of living VERNON 871-6682 To clean coffee stains tlme/Port-tlme. $11.00 tenance free exterior. 2 000 $3,400 2B ED RD D M END $124,OOO.U & R Realty, apartments for Imme- MANCHESTER-Very STRIPPER-FULL TIME MALLARD VIEW- area- roomy enough opened. The right Is r^erved To consider the adoptii^ 0 Ordinance authonzng ^e pur- from china or plastic, rub to start + bonuses. W ill Coll us to see this UNIT. Pool 81 Tennis, 643-2692.Q dlote occupancy. nice 2 bedroom, on 1st and P A R T T IM E 1st Unlque 2 bedroom unit for entertaining yet chormlng village set­ 1 tnrainrf anu anri a II hirtc chasB of premises at 514 Tollafxi Tumptke from Anna CuTionis stain with baking soda. To train In soles, market­ beautiful hometgdovl 1 83 Toyota Tercel month free rent. Please floor of 4 fam ily housr. and 2nd shift expe­ oil on 1 tloorl Dining perfect for the growing Auto. AJy^M, Low Miba S ^ rk S tK ^ s ^ d bid f^ ^ °0 and ( u ^ r aumorizing the p^chase of premise find a cosh buyer for that ing or management. $199,900.Anne M iller tin g .$124,900. Anne coll 528-6522 fo r on Mixture of wall to v,‘..il [HELP I HELP rience necessary, em­ room, flreploced living family. Highlights In­ M iller Real Estate, 647- may be secured at the Busi Union Street from Kathenne Slisz and Anna Curtonis for china closet you no longer 203-257-7833. Real Estate, 647-8000.O room, st floor $2,900 ILOTS/LAND oppllcaflon.______carpeting and hard­ WANTED WANTED use, place a low-cost ad In ployee owned com­ 1 clude 1 st floor family 8000.Q wood floors. I'./j baths ness Office, 45 North School S '2,000^00. ^ th of the aforesaid P^c^ses are tex the pu- pany. Excellent MANCHESTER SPA­ laundry, custom kit­ Covenfrv-1 bedroom, Classified. 643-2711. room plus o skylit sun 86 VW Golf EAST HARTFDRD-NEW FOR SALE must be seen $650 plus Streel Manchester CT highway improvements to be made to Tolland CIO U S IS T H E W O RDI 5 Speed, Ait Conddionir>g near UCDNN, lake. benefits. Apply In per­ chen, gorgeous room! $199,900.D.W. LISTINGI Like New, Turnpike. (A copy of the proposed Ordinance may be seen in LIBRARIAN Lots of space In this porches, attached gar-' 6 N EW LISTING;Prlmelof Pets welcome. Availa­ ______u tilitie s co ll 645-8201. 053-04 tbo Town Clork's Office during business hours.) son, K & R Printers, 32 Fish R ealty, 643-1591.0 room Townhouse. 2 beautiful home. Large age and full basement $4,700 In Pondview ble 5/14. $450 -f util. Part Time Main St. Ellington CT Seeking reliable, inde­ bedrooms, panelled All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at country kitchen, first Subdivision-sacrifice 742-5404.______NEED EXTRA CASH? 06029. pendent person to m ain­ ‘ OIS0...3BEDROOM, COVENTRY-NEARLY 3 90 Integra GS Sedan R e c room, dining LEGAL NOTICE locations which are accessible to handicapped citizens In ad- Receptionist For floor family room with Cathedral celling, sky­ Automutc, Fully Loaded sole-$90,000. Century 21 SAVINGS BANK OF tain information re­ ACRES- Secluded room, central olr, fire­ MANCHESTER- Nice TOWN OF BOLTON dition. handicapped individuals requiring an auxiliary aid in skylight, 4 bedrooms, light, flreploced living E p s te in Realty 647- WORK AT HOME Real Estate Office MANCHESTER South newer 3 bedroom place, garage and modern 4 room oport- ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS order to facilitate their participation at mootings should contact sources of 130 person 2 '/a boths-ollthlsandan room, dining room, home, nicely situated $16,400 8895. Come join our Team of Home Good phone skills, Windsor office needs a Inground pool tool 11 musch more. Dnly m enf In 4 fa m ily. Aopll- Notice is here by given that there will be a public hoanng of the the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled moet- teller good customer engineering firm. Special custom kitchen, 1 '/a and Tostfully deco­ 87 Acura Integra LS conces/porKIng. $500 typing and computer $189,900. Century 21 E p ­ Automattc. Air Conoiiionir>g $124 OOO.U & R R ealty, Zoning Board ofi^poals, on Thursday, Apnl 26, 1990 at 7 ing so that appropriate arrangements can be made, service skills will make library background re­ baths, attached garage rated, Professionally 643-2692.0 monthly plus utilities. stein R ealty 647-8895 ond full bosementl I BUSINESS p.m. at the Bolton Town Hall, 222 Bolton Center Ftoad, Bolton. Ronald Osolla, experience helpful. you a member of our quired. MLS preferred. Finished Lower Level $8,995 647-1113 offer 6pm. MANCHESTER-BEST D IS T IN C T IV E H O M E S Family Room, Over­ CDNDDMINIUMS-Sunny PROPERTY CT. Secretary TELEMARKETERS Ideal for high school staff. Apply at our per­ Minimum 2 years expe­ VERNDNIII Large 1 and 1. To hear appeal of Gary Jodoln, 23 Biian Drive for a rear Board of Directors BUY- Priced to sell, F R O M $139,900. B la n ­ sized 2 cor Garage, Ranch Condo, private sonal office 923 Main Many Others In Stock entrance. RENT WITH CDMMERCIAL- 2 bedroom apartments student walk to work. St. Manchester, eoe rience with original on­ this home otters your 4 chard & Rossetto Real­ Horses allowed. tors," We're Selling DPTIDN TD BUY! Industrlol condo with from $550-$635/monfh. z 'T ^ ^ ra rp T a l'o fX ^ H a th a w a y , 40 Quarry Road for a Must be self motivated! Hours 3-6 daily & 9-12 line cataloging and DIA­ bedrooms, beautiful $159,900.Philips Real Immediate Deliveiy 1600 sq. ft. $149,900. Laundry facilities, wall special permit to excavate sand & gravel at 40 Quarw Road. this 20lh day ol Apnl 1990 "EASY DOES IT" Is the hardwood floors, gra­ H ouses" 646-2482.0 Estate, 742-14500 $59,900. IM M A C U ­ Sat. Call 646-4525, ask LOG searching. Strong LATE 1st flo o r unit. Commercial B1 zone. to wall carpeting or 3. To hear appeal ol Demark Builders, 54 School Road lor a 065-04______Must be excellent in Selling! way to describe placing a cious dining room and SCHALLER inter-personal communi­ EAST HARTFORD-Super Fully opplloncedl High Visibility I hardwood floors, dis­ front yard set back variance for construction of a house P L A C IN G A N A D In clos- F'ndlng a cosh buyer for You will feel Right at Home! for Denise. want ad. Just call 643-2711 on oversized 2 co r gor- voluel Three bedroom cations skills desired. MANCHESTER NEW $60,900. 2BEDRDDM $229,900. Hom e busl- hwasher, extra stor­ John H Roberts jj q very easy, the Items you'd like to sell and we do the rest! age. Coll today. full dormer Cope feat­ ACURA ness/nursery p o te n ­ age. Swimming pool, Interested? Contact Palricia Gerhard $137,400. C entury 21 E p ­ LISTINGI Exquisite 3 END UNIT. P ool & Cbarman, simple process. Just dlo' m »v . Just let our teod- uring formal D.R..HW bedroom Cope with Center Street, Tennis, charming vll- tial. 11.34 acres also B B Q pits, HEAT IN­ al F u ss & O'Neill, Inc., stein R ealty 647-8895. floors, eot-ln kitchen, 345 Bolton Zoning Board of Appeals 443.2711. vVe'll help you ers know what you hove For more information call lots of room and ex­ Manchester loge setting available! CLUDED. C o ll I M ­ 146 Hartford Rd., Man­ HISTORIC GAMBREL fireplace, 2 full baths tras. Skylight In eot-ln $124,900.Anne M iller $244,900.Anne M iller PACT Management 041-04 word your od for moxl- J?/ 647-9946 and 0 'heated goroge'- Real Estate, 647-8000.a G roup of 1-800-562-9550. mum response. Classified. 643-2711. chester, C T 06040. COLONIAL Conve­ kitchen, wet bar In 6 4 7 - 7 0 7 7 Real Estate, 647-8000.O Between 3 and 6 pm I CUSTOMER niently located to whot ore you wolfing living room, finished eoe fo r? $32,900. D.W. Fish schools, shopping and lower level i m orel 1 Ask for Elaine R ealty, 643-1591.0 8 THE DEADLINE FOR bus line. This 8 room 2 $199,900. Sentry Real I SERVICE I both home built In 1811 SOUTH WINDSOR, 4 bed­ Estate, 643-4060.O Bridge P L A C I N G O R Is priced at only room CAPE, 2 baths, Astrograph I We are looking for responsible | CANCELING AN AO IS $153,900.Blanchard & flreploced living room, 12 NOON THE DAY Rossetto Realtors," dining room and more SOUTH WINDSOR- your intentions lo yourself lor the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0«c. 21) Luck beginner can take heart from these I service-minded individuals to I BEFORE. MONDAY - We're Selling Houses" 1495 so. ft. $159,000. will be with you at this time It you try NORTH T h e n o o se ADVERTISING SALES 646-2482.0 Reasonable offers con­ FOUR BEDROOM present. results FRIDAY. IN o r d e r ; CANCER (Jun* 21-Juty 22) As ol today, your hand at an endeavor you've never ♦ A K sidered. 289-8867 M -F C O LO N IA L-O ver 2,000 In today's deal West had eue-bid to j handle customer inquiries. The j TO MAKE THE NEXT JUST LISTEDI Pilgrim SO. Ft. of living oreo- ^Your friendships and social contacts could previously attempted. Success is possi­ Y A K a 6 4 tig h te n s Lone. This goregous evenings.______♦ J 9 3 invite game after !iis partner's over- REPRESENTATIVE ISSUE. FRIDAY roomv enough tor en­ ‘Birthday be ol greater help to you than usual. ble, because one skilled in the field may call But FLisl signed off in two spades, I position requires enthusiasm, | off set Cope features 4 ROOMY AND COMFOR­ lend a hand. ♦ Q 9 a We are seeking a dependable individual, full AFTERNOON BY 2:30 tertaining yet perfect Don t be reluctant lo express your ex­ Bv Junu's Jucob> and West made the right decision to bedrooms, 3 full baths. TABLE L-SHAPED pectations with pals who can assist you. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Your PM FOR MONDAY’S for the growing family. WhLST EAST pass In the face of all tins. North sud­ time, Monday through. Friday, 8:30am-5pm. I independent thinking, and organi- | Over 2100 sq Ft. of RANCH With country LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Elevate your popularity is beginning to ascend at this ISSUE. THANK YOU Highlights Include 1 st April 24, 1990 ♦ to S 4 ♦ g J 8 6 : The most renowned .Ameriean Sales experience necessary- We will train to luxury I 2 fireplaces, location but conve­ floor Family Room time, and there Is a likelihood that you denly came lo life with twn no trump, j zation. Good communication skills j sights a bit where your career objec­ Y J 9 7 Y g 10 3 bridge events are the Vanderbilt and F O R Y O U R master bedroom In­ niently located. Asking Plus o skylit sun room! Knowledge and expertise you've ac­ tives are concerned. Challenges could will become involved with an interesting the meaning of which we can only con­ 9 do advertising layout. COOPERATIONIII cludes foreploce and $165,000 C o ll B a rb a ra ♦ A K 7 ♦ g a 2 the Spmgold leam of four ehampion jecture South viewed the bid as an in­ $199,900. D .W . F ish quired over the past lew years can be prove stimulating and engender within new social group ♦ A J to 3 ♦ K 7 ships, held resjH'etively during the Must be energetic and enjoy public contact. I and a pleasant telephone man- | sitting a re a . for more Info.RE/MAX Reolty, 643-1591.0 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Critical tention to eomjH'te in a minor suit, and used to your advantage In the year you a drive that has been rather slug­ spnng and summer North American R eliable ca r necessary. $262,000.B la n c h a rd 81 East of the River, 647- conditions are beginning lo shift in your .SOl'TH duly bid clubs, moving on lo diamonds 1 ner are essential. I SO UTH W i n d s o r ' b -i- ahead What you Know makes you more gish lately eomjH'lilions In the late stages the Sell Your Car Rossetto Realtors," 1419.0 VIRGO (Aug. 23-S*pt. 22) Conditions in lavor, and soon you may be able to fi­ ♦ 9 7 3 when doubled After a misdefense, de­ Salary plus incentive and mileage. Excellent We're Selling Houses" G ' s p l i t -2900 Sq. FT. valuable than you may realize. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's time lor general could begin to take a turn lor nalize satisfactorily several situations Y 3 2 quality of play is often disappointing I I 646-2482.0______Custom olr- clarer was still down 500 jxnnts in benefits including dental coverage. N EW LISTINGI 11 B e au ti­ you to take more personal control over the better as ol now Maintain a positive that have been causing you Iruslra- ♦ to 6 b 4 Kaeh side seems to he in a rush to give three diamonds doubled, a high price I Must have a car. I ful 3 bedroom RANCH condltloned homo teo- away the championship Yes, there *15 NORTH COVENTRY- •at-ln kitchen matters that affect you as well as oth­ attitude, and expect improvements. tlons. Be hopeful. ♦ 6 5 4 2 to pay for not allowing Kast to play w ith o '/a both, cor Call Jo Deary I I Corner Lot In Nice 2 2 With bow window ovor- ers, especially If you've been displeased LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Associates PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Goals are exeu.ses Kveryone has been play­ two spades In a club game a kibitzer 4 Lines — 10 Days garage, cul-de-sac predicated upon realistic foundations Vulnerable: Both ing seriously for 10 days or more Neighborhood mokes looking Inground pool, with results up until this point In time. could now be willing to help you put into Dealer: North might view the North action as un­ j 20 Hours a week. j 509 charge each addi­ nelghorhood, hard­ action plans on which you've been sit­ have better than usual chances ol being Screens and bidding boxes are used, this 4 bedroom Raised master suite with both. Know where to look lor romance and lucky. but in the finals of a North 643-2711 tional line, per day. You Ranch perfect for o wood floors and many you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ ting Encourage their support, because lullilled at this time. Keep an open mind slowing the play and adding lo the ex­ m ore features. This Is o Plus finished walkout South West North East American team championship, slick­ can cancel at any time. family with children. maker instantly reveals which signs are they can prolll from your endeavors as regarding advice from others, but place haustion. And It IS only human nature for interview appointment m ust see. C o ll 228-9757 L L . A N D THERE'S 1 Y 1 ♦ ing one's neck in the noose is just plain j Competitive hourly wage. j SORRY, Cathedral Ceilings, romantically perfect lor you. Mail $2 to well. more credence In your own counsel. that players who have advanetnl so far orRE/MAX East of the M O R E I $309,900. D.W. I’ a.ss 2 Y Pass 2 ♦ jMior judgment 9 NO REFUNDS OR central olr and rear Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're now Pass I’aics 2 NT{') Pass Ix'gin to smell the roses, and tension ADJUSTMENTS deck with owning odd R iv e r, 647-1419.0 Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. you prefer doing things on your own, in a cycle where old business can be Jjf/h •-N? »A.‘- J/ * . j/h/ 3 4 Dbl P a ss P a ss lakes Its lo ll This week we w ill exam ­ } l^jrd M lttt ,: Hitt "■'tJttH-i. to the appeal of this GEMINI (May 21-Jun* 20) A secret am­ you may s6on become Involved in two successlully concluded, and new en­ THE MANCHESTER I Please call Gerlinde at: | 3 ♦ Dhl A ll pa.ss ine deals from the finals of last sum­ (tK U t f J/v tH'H at CALL HERALD home. New Insulated constructive partnership arrangements. deavors could begin to make their VERNON- bition you've been nurturing has good ikx^ston*>- Bt ib -ir r p v b h ifit d by mark. Proceed prudently in a manner mer's Spmgold team-of-four Even a windows & root, out­ CONTEMPORARY WE DELIVER chances ol being lullilled in this lime Each could bring benefits you would not Opening lead HERALD door lighting & -cor that does not leave anything hanging I 647-9946 I CLASSIFifD 3 SPLIT Move-In condi­ For Horn# Dallvtry. C ill frame. However, it may be best lo keep be able to achieve unaided. garage. $166,875.Phll- tion. Offers Invlted- fire 16 Brainard Place, Manchester 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Ips Reol* Estate, 742- 647-9946 for more information I .RE/MAX East of the 0 20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 23, 1990

ISTORE/OFFICE SPORTING I CARS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS f q ^ CARS I MOTORCYCLES/ 1 FOR RENT FLOORING GOODS FOR SALE [ ^ C A R S 1 ^ FOR SALE FOR SALE MOPEOS SOUTH WINDSOR- J Sulllvan Avenue. 1,200 1 CAR GARAGE-Storage DJD. TILE WORK/ln- DODGE - 1986. ‘ISO’, 318 HRYSLER 1987 Pride Closer w CID, automatic, bed Phoenix square foot office. Call only. $40 per month. stall/replace various END ROLLS CONQUEST-31,000 tile and marble. Qual­ liner, tool box, 50K, 521-1744 or 644-0165. Rose 647-8400 or 646- 2Tti' width — 50« miles, dark red, leather CARDINAL Motorcycle Insurance 8646. ______ity work. Reasonable $5500. 742-8669. MANCHESTER-300 fo 13" width — 2 for 509 Interior and loaded BUICK, INC. Many comjxieSve companies prices. Free Estimates. CHEVY 1979- Camaro- with extras. Excellent 1800 square feet. Cen­ STORAGE/WARE- 646-3455. Newsprint end rolls can be 1989 Olds Calais Sed $8,995 Ca/f^FfBeOuolB Regional center wants i>ruins one win away trally located. Hloh HOUSE Space- picked up at the Manchester Black good condition Condition, $8500. Call Apartments to rise $3000. 528-1098 after 649-6680 between 9:00- 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,980 AutomobOe Assodalet traffic area. Call Ken, Commerclal. 34x46 Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. ofVefnon 643-1442.______available soon. Central Monday through Thursday. 6pm. 11:00am or after 1988 Chevy Cavalier $8,990 to offer diploma/3 froin ousting Montreal/9 Manchester location, 7:00pm. 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 8 7 0 ^ on L’Ambiance site/4 STORE FOR RENT-460 ^ABY (Lr ib , Carriage, CHRYSLER 1971 New- security fenced. Call FURNITURE stroller, high chair. port Royal, Good run­ 1986-MAZDA-626. 2 door 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,980 Main Street, Manches­ 228-3863 evenings. ter. Please call 646- Girl's clothing, to size ning condition. $600. delux. Automatic, Al- 1988 PonliacSunbird Coupe $7,895 2426, 9:00-5:00 CHAIRS-2 Colonial style 3. 649-3671.______643-5047. r,AM/FM Cassette. 1987 Bukk Cent LTD Sedan $8,280 ] WANTED TO swivel rockers. Perfect weekdays.______Now Is the time to run an NEIL DIAMOND CHEVY 1987 Nova- Only 26,000 miles. $6300. 1987 Buick RwKAve Coupe $11/490 BUY/TRAOE condition. SISOforpaIr, 4DR,FWD,AT,PS,AM- 657-2625.______VERNON-Form er bonk ad In classified to sell that 645-8274. memorblla-records, 1987 Mazda B-2000 Pickup $5,995 branch with drive thru camera you no longer pictures, clippings, FM, 27k, gray. $5850. 1981 Datsun 210, 5 speed, 289-2087 after 5:30. 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 We buy clean, late model for sale. On Route 83; use. etc., call for more Info hatchback,$800 or best 1987 Olds Clera Mbg $8,280 649-9409. TOYOTA -Late 87 offer. 646-8468 or 649- used cars and trucks. Top 5,800 square feet plus 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpe $5,980 prices paid. 3,400 square feet. Base­ [^SPORTING SUPRA-1 Owner. 1285. 1986 Buick Century Cpe $10,980 Mr. Duff • Carter Chevrolet ment suitable for of­ 1 ^ GOODS Targa Roof. Balance HONDA-1989-ACCORD | 3g | ROOMMATES BOATS/MARINE 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $8,250 1229 Main Street fice, retail or restau­ I WANTED extended Warrenty LX1, 5 speed, loaded rant. Call Bill Bourque, I I EQUIPMENT $13,900. 646-5270 low miles $13,200. 645- 1985 Olds Cutlass Sup. 4 Dr. $5,895 ManchMter, CT The Farley Company, 0409. 1985 Ford Tempo $3,995 646-6464 525-9171. ROOMATE, Female to GOLF CLUBS Used. Star­ FOR SALE-14 foot wood 81 Adams Street share 3 bedroom home, ter and full sets with boat and trailer, steer­ NISSAN-1986-300 ZX iHanrhpHtpr Hrralfi Glastonbury. 565-1787 bags from $35.00 649- ing wheel and forward Turbo, leather, loaded I CARS I INDUSTRIAL OUTTOBECOME $9,400. 645-0409. Manchester days. 1794. controls. 5'/j horse 649-4571 FOR SALE PROPERTY THE SKI MACHINE AL­ power motor con­ MANCHESTER'S PINE TRACKER, New, verted to unleaded GLASTONBURY- GENERAL assembled. 569-1973,$90 fuel. $700 or best offer. #1 Warehouse space or best offer.______Coll after 6Dm.6ao-oiic available near center SERVICES Tuesday, April 24, 1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents, of town. 1’/2 miles from H GOLF CLUBS-Complete WANTED TO USED CAR highway. Rooms from main street set. 3-Sand Wedge, I 2600 sq feet to 5500 sq MANCHESTER-2 Irons 8i Metal Wood 1, IBUY/TRAOE DEALER feet with access to room Apartment for 3, 5. Includes bag. Ex­ 82 El D orado 2 D oor $5,995 loading dock. Call rent. 529-7858 or 563- cellent condition. $125. WANTED: Antiques and clean, used furniture. 83 Reliant Wagon $1,995 SPRING CLEANING SALE Kevin days 633-9474. 4438. 646-1194. Pollution 84 Grand Marquis $ 6 3 5 Please call 645-1174. ’■ > ■- ' "• -jl-nnUL.' j:, 84Camry5Door $ 4 3 5 [g ^ C A R S 84 Charger 3 Door $ 1 3 5 Super telescope j ^ C A R S [ ^ C A R S 8 5 6 0 0 0 4 D oor $ 4 3 5 FOR SALE CARS 85 Grand Marquis $ 7 3 5 FOR SALE FOR SALE ALL a1990 costs town FOR SALE 85 Town Car 4 Door $10,295 ^VOLKSWAGEN 85 Colpari< W agon $ 6 3 5 NEW ’ 85 Tow n C a r 4 D oor $10,995 1990 VW FOX 85 F ie ro 2 D o o r $ 3 3 5 two wells ctYogcNCvrotir 8(//ca g 85 B M W 3 2 5E $10,895 PASSAT $ -| 4 9 9 9 pgp i^oNTH 85 E s o x t 4 Door $ 2 3 5 blasted into space C LYD E CARS 86Audi5000S $ 8 3 5 86 Tow n C ar 4 D oor $14,995 86 Cougar 2 Door $ 7 3 5 Others face * ..# • lite. 86 GMC Jimmy $ 8 3 5 By Marcia Dunn The Uip to orbit was not entirely routine. Commander 86 Rrebird 2 Door $ 5 3 5 86 Rivera 2 Door The Associated Press Loren J. Shriver told Mission Control that “on the way New 1989 Century New 1989 Electra 3 /4 9 5 $ •272“ similar threat New 1990 Storm GSI New 1989 Chevy 86 Escort Wagon $ 4 3 5 PCR MONTH uphill” the shuttle’s windshield was splattered with 3 Seat Wagon Luxurious 4 Door Sodwi. Fully 2+2 Sport Coupe 86 Sable Wagon 3 ,6 9 5 ia B 3 3 Equtppod WItfi A l Luxury Foafursi. Suburban 4 Wheel 193 VW CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Discovery blasted into a 3.3 VS, Fu« Power Equiptnem, 86RX72Door $ 7 3 5 debris. HO Suspension tnd kikjch More. S iLfiso Drive Silverado 1990 VOLKSWAGEN CORRADO JETTA GL record-high shuttle orbit today with the $1.5 billion Hub­ '’Pdr/locf Ymar^Round 87SableGS4Door $ 7 3 5 By Dianna M. Talbot He said he and pilot Charles Bolden “noticed several Sikssss 8 7 S able GS 4 D oor . • 1 0 5 6 B , ble Space Telescope, an astronomical marvel that will Vmemtion Vmhlctm^ $ 7 3 5 .'1M** Ha MONTH 1 Manchester Herald flecks of things impacting the forward windscreen. They stk. #381 87 Cougar LS Coupe 3 3 5 enable man to peer deeper into the universe than ever seemed to be a little soft and impacted and just left little s 87 C o u ^ LS Coupe 3 3 5 before. 87 B2200 Pickup $ 4 3 5 ‘16 6 8 8 Manchester is about to lose two streaks.” tegNy Aflordeble. Feeture Pecked. 87Tempo4Door $ 4 3 5 of its municipal wells because, ac­ The shuttle roared through a thin bank of clouds into a Shriver also said that when the spent booster rockets M 4 ,9 9 5 Slyle t.eedei, Hl-Pertonnence engine, 8760004Door 3 3 5 M 6 ,9 9 5 5 Speed, A/C, Slereo Caetene. clear blue sky on a 700-foot column of flame almost fell off trailing smoke, “they put a pretty good little cloud 87 Taurus 4 Door $ 7 3 5 cording to new government stan­ . 87 Dakota Pickup $6,595 dards, the level of organic con­ three minutes late at 8:34 a.m. The ship carried five on all the windows.” o VERY LIMITED SAVE OVER $5000 87 Grand Marquis - n Center and Rear Seat, Rear Healer, 3 3 5 taminants in them is too high, a astronauts and NASA’s most complex and costliest Hubble has been waiting to take its place in space PRODUCTION 87 Pulsar 2 Door 350 V8. Arc. HD Trailanng, SpeciW $ 7 3 5 USED CAR SPECIAI.S town water and sewer official said payload. since 1983, delayed by technical problems and the 1986 - H U R R Y - Equipment and Too Much kfera To I iai. 87RX72Door $ 1 2 ,3 5 I 88 VW JETTA GL 86 JEEP CHEROKEE 86 AUDI 40003 88 FOX GL ^ F '3 0 8 * 87SableGS4Door $ 7 3 5 1 tt(M4Auk>.arr LlMrTED*0981 •0M7 Auto WAGON Monday night. “Liftoff of the shuttle Discovery with the Hubble Challenger accident. >355“ Originai List 87 Calais 4 Door PER MONTH PER MONTH A sk for Stk. #158 $?s.ssa ’ 1 9 ,9 9 5 $ 7 3 5 Although closing those wells will Space Telescope, our window on the universe,” an­ Discovery’s first launch attempt two weeks ago was 87 Somerset 2 Door $ 7 /1 3 *8388 >17288 <6488 *4998 not significantly affect the town’s nounced NASA launch commentator George Dillcr. scrubbed four minutes before liftoff because of a faulty — m 86 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan $ 3 , 3 5 86 VW JETTA 86 VWQOLF 86 GOLFGL 65 CORVETTE n , .1______W IG n«qi««o kJ qu«aed b u y n 88 S able GS 4 D oor 3 3 5 • iXt Auto • 1010 Auto • 1020 Auto.*^ ALL STOCK water supply, action needs to be “It was one of the prettiest launches I ever saw, and hydraulic power unit on the shuttle. O o 88 Cougar LS Coupe $ 1 0 ,3 5 taken to prevent other wells and it’s a beautiful day to have Hubble Space Telescope in Columbia, which journeys into space next month with CLYDPf PHipe Chavy-Buick Deal^ili^^ 88 C o u ^ LS 3 3 5 <5988 <4688 2 r o 88 Gr. Caravan Van *4488 *28000 ground water supplies from becom­ orbit instead of here on Earth like it’s been for so many the Astro observatory, sat on a launch pad 1.6 miles from $ 1 1 ,3 5 87 JEEP 86 VW GOLF 88 PORSCHE years,” said NASA administrator Richard Truly. H - < '85 CHEVY CAVALIER 88 Century Wagon 3 3 5 CHEROKEE • lOSOSapOTd 88 QUANTUM ing contaminated, the ofTicial said. Discovery’s pad. It was only the second time both pads GREAT c J J A ■ '94 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 88 B2200 Pickup UMfTED 811 ••UMAAuto WAGON C BROUGHAM 3 3 5 Robert J. Young, administrator of With 31 seconds left in the countdown, the computer had been occupied simultaneously; the first was just m . One- Ojviu- C ydc Ca-. 88 T ow n C ar 4 D oor $ 1 4 ,3 5 V8. 4 Door. Evofy Opi-on, Including the Manchester Water and Sewer that runs the final moments before liflolT shut down be­ before the Challenger explosion. CAR .‘2995 Aulo »579A 89 F250 Pickui $18,421 <18788 <3998 <29000 *8999 o ^ Power Seat. Only 51.000 Miles. #68 ______cause an indicator showed a fuel valve closed instead of 89 Sable GS Wagon $ 1 2 ,3 5 87 MUSTANG GT 88 VW JETTA 85 VW JETTA GL 86 VW GOLFGL Dii'ision, spoke to about 25 people The mood at Kennedy Space Center was considerably '84 OLDS CUTLASS 69 S a b le GS 4 D oor $ 1 0 ,9 3 StpMd. 10.000 miM CARAT • l ipwtf.A/C •t02« Alas . open. The problem was quickly overcome and the clock less festive than on April 10, wfien hundreds of VALUES KSIlMoMont 1096 about “Water — Our Most Precious COUPE 3 Sable GS Wagon $13,495 Commodity” during a one-hour resumed after a ihree-minute pause. astronomers gathered with their families hoping to see FO R U N D ER Supreme More' A C. Slc'eo, Low 89 T ow n C ar 4 D oor $ 1 9 ,3 5 .'4895 M les .and Very Cie.Ti. »597A 89 Mazda Pickup ‘9788 >8998 presentation at the Arbors at Hop At two minutes, six seconds into the flighL Dis­ Discovery lift off. But those scientists who did return 3 3 5 *4998 *4488 CLYDE MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED covery’s two solid-fuel rockets burned out and dropped | - 3 3 Al pncM ora on orcMr Brook retirement community, 403 were just as excited. Awfe. optioni ond '85 PONTIAC GRAND AM CHEVY • BUICK OOOWr OOa-Orw MfO West Center St. The event was part into the Atlantic Ocean. The shuttle continued upwai4 on “Astronomers are starting to tingle again in anticipa­ SPORT COUPE GEO & CHEVY TRUCKS F«i AG mentw oewd o o •nd MOM J»Ro Cer- the thru-st of its three main liquid-fuel engines. tion of what the Hubble will be able to accomplish.” Auto.. A C. Stereo »256 MORANDE rooe and Powof 40 ^ m a iv of a week-long scries of environ­ O - n '4995 LINCOLN MERCURY MAZDA montfw cieeod ond Volhswagen 0 Six minutes later, Discovery reached an elliptical orbit Leonard Fisk, head of NASA science activities, said a JXIT 64 OFF F84 • ROUTE 83 NORTH • VERNON t»oM Al tow. mranr»- mental programs for Earth Day, (formerly Moriarty Bros.) none* A hAMneo ora of 374 miles at its highest point. A half-hour after ihaL day before launch. 301 Center Street «0te IkOOO ffilM trar April 22. y*or I# povnont (Ao Where Customers Are Alwavs #1 With Us. the asuonauts fired maneuvering engines to raise their Hubble will give asuonomers “a new set of eyes and ***** CLYDE HOTLINE • 8 7 2 -9 1 1 1 ***** Manchester »*evitv dopotif ra- On a more positive note. Young, Qiirad LOOMKClOCttO The AssociateiJ Prei* orbit to 379.9 miles, where the telescope is safely above ears that we don’t have,” said William Lenoir, head of oodt oporovO Ma 24 TOLLAND TPKE. (RTE 83) VERNON 649-2638 who has been with the division for 643-5135 EnOtA/lO/MO Earth’s obscuring aunosphere. That is the highest a shut­ the past 14 years, mentioned the READY AND WAITING — A photographer relaxes at Ken­ NASA’s space flight program. O O town’s advances in the area of en­ tle could reach with such a heavy payload. “It’s going to change our perspective altogether. I nedy Space Center Monday evening as preparations con­ vironmental management. The previous record orbit for a shuttle was 309 miles, m z “We are much more environmen­ tinued for today’s successful launch. by Challenger in 1984 when it deployed a science satel­ Please see SHUTTLE, page 8 o > tally sensitive than we were 15 or 20 > r- CADILLACS - OLDSMOBILES - PONTIACS years ago,” said Young, who has J3 CO been an administrator with the Rowland: GMC TRUCKS IN STOCK division for six years. 3 3 > He also said, “Manchester has a > history of environmental protec­ Handicapped league seeks aid put state “D OVER 100 USED CARS & TRUCKS tion.” The town was the first community MOTORS. INC. By Nancy Foley camaraderie,” she said. She and John’s mother Saturday at 11:30 ajn. at the Holiday Lancs on I TO SELECT FROM I in the state situated along the Hock- Manchester Herald Jeannette Nemeth keep score for the league Spencer Street for duckpin bowling. on 40 hours anum River, a major water and fish­ sponsored by the Manchester Association for About four or five members have special ing source in the area, to extensively Richard Bombeto, a member of the MARC Reutrded Citizens. needs, Bombeto said. One who suffers from a ucat waste water that is flushed By Judd Everhart bowling league, is autistic and has Tourette’s The league needs help, though, and so far growth disorder and is very tall needs someone back into the river, he said. The Associated Press syndrome. Like Dustin Hoffman’s character in has been unable to find it. to hand him the ball because he can’t stoop The town also is building a state- the movie “Rainman,” Richaid chatters almost Some players need non-handicapped assis- down for it. Assistants are also needed to HARTFORD — Republican of-the art addition to its Globe Hol­ constantly. lanLs, Bombeto said. She has advertised for remind players that they have only three shots, low Water Treatment PlanL com­ them at East Catholic High School, Manchester to coach them and to offer encouragement. gubernatorial candidate John G. Rowland says state employees will o e y i \ v . v . t pleted in 1985 at a cost of $20 mil­ His bowling partner, John Nemeth, the Community College and elsewhere to no avail. Most players on the team live at home with PO N TIAC S I i K i r . ' w - lion, to improve the town’s water league’s highest scorer, has Down’s syndrome. “Everybody has been too busy or not inter­ their parents, Bombeto said. Once members are have to bear much of the burden if 1990 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME treatment capabilities. Young said. It Other players include those with cerebral ested,” she said. moved into a group home, often no one is Connecticut is to get its fiscal affairs COUPE also has replaced miles of piping in palsy, epilepsy, diabetes, and learning dis­ The only assisUtnts the group has arc the available to bring them or they get involved back under control. (2 DOOR) STO CK #6592 its water system. abilities. parents of some of the players. The problem with sports there. He wants the 50,000 state But the most pressing problem the Their bowling league has been around since has become so acute that some Icss-hand- Bowling is a good sport for the handicapped, workers to work 40 hours a week, MSRP town faces is pollution of its a- the early 1970s and provides members a icapped members have been helping those who John’s mother said, because it docs not involve up from the current 35, and to pay - $ 1 5 3 3 0 quifers, or ground water supplies, in chance to get out and have fun, according to need more assistance, according to Bombeto. much physical exertion or running around. for 20 percent of their health in­ particular town wells No. 8 and 10, Richard’s mother Marion Bombeto. The group, which has about eight members surance costs. “1 think it gives them a sense of between the ages of 17 and the mid-30s, meets Plea.se .see BOWLERS, page 8 The three-term congressman from Please see WELLS, page 8 Waterbury also called Monday for DISCOUNT the • consolidation of some slate agencies in order to reduce the num­ D iscp u ^r.'' $ 3,657 ber of high-paid deputy commis­ SCRANTON Aggressive Popeye riles sioners and executive assistants, whose jobs, he said, often amount to SCRANTON MOTORS no more than making the commis­ peace-loving Quakers sioners they serve look good. PRICE $12,173* He acknowledged that his 1 proposals dealing with state workers •First Time Buyer & Rebate Applies. better known as the Quakers, a By Bill Stieg longtime champion of women’s would require suite employee unions The Associated Press rights. to reopen conuact negotiations with I I The New Generation of H)pcyc began popping up last the suiie. If they wouldn’t agree to PHILADELPHIA — “I yam what year in TV commcrcids and in com­ renegotiate those contracts, iOlDSMOBILE I yam,” says Popeye the Sailor Man, ics inserted in instant oatmeal pack­ Rowland said layoffs could not be but the peace-loving Quakers don’t ages, dispatching his nemesis Bluto ruled out. like his brawling ways and object to with a swift swing of an oversized “We need to go after state 1990 GMC S-15 PICKUP the use of the cartoon character in forcann. employee benefits.” Rowland said at STOP IN ads for Quaker Oats. “1 eats me oatmeal and I'm a suite Capitol news conference. ST O C K #9588 Not only that, toot toot, but Olive stronger than steel. I'm Popeye the “Unfortunately, the good times arc Oyl is too submissive, say members MSRP $ 9 ,2 1 6 CAR W ASH Quaker Man,” he sings to an adoring over.” of the Religious Society of Friends, Olive Oyl. He took die other two lop guber­ 9 TODAY W H Y * ^ Elizabeth Foley, spokeswoman natorial candidates — Democrat DISCOUNT WITH TEST DRIVE for the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, Bruce A. Morrison and independent FOR TEST TODAY the biggest Quaker group in the Lowell P. Wcickcr — to task for SCRANTON OFFER ENDS - East, said Monday, “They had refusing last week to discuss In d e x Popeye resolving dispute and con­ specifics about bringing the state’s MOTORS DRIVE... WEDNESDAY, flict through violence. This is com­ budget back into balance. Both Mor­ 18 p«a**> 2 MCilon* pletely obnoxious and offensive.” rison and Wcicker had said they PRICE APRIL “We are an organization of weren't elected to do that job and IN STOCK: 4 Door Jimmys Also All Wheel Drive Safari Van. rtlasailisd 15-16 pacifists. We have a peace testimony wouldn't want to impose their views 1989 Campers Al Special Low Prices 7 to select from. 2 5 , 1 9 9 0 rtomica 14 that is more than 300 years old,” she on the General Assembly. Equipped with: Air, Stove, Ref., Beds, etc. Hightops also loaded. Focus 13 ITie state faces u deficit of almost Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Pontiac, GMC Trucks 1 nml/FSlata 54 said. “To portray us as a church that 9 $200 million in the current budget 2 beats up on other people is not OK.” Rt. 83, Vernon - 872-9145 1 nHerv year and at least that much is needed CBMCZ t r u c k Mnhnn/Mhrid 6,7 Quaker Oats Co. — which has no Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. f t Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; rVilhiariaa 2 connection with the religious group to balance next year's budget. F/Of» Def -wl Va'i-yof^d 6 Th« AMOCKIxt Pr*M Jolin W. Olsen, president of the It's not just a truck anymore.^ W esfeui M A OiG'u .T eoied Fri, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. npinlon — apologized and said it deleted the Rporta 9-12 phrase “Popeye the Quaker Man” Connecticut Suite AFL-CIO, which Televiaion 14 BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN — Two tattooed attendees at the International Tattoo Convention in Amsterdam mug it up at the opening session. Story on page 8 Plea.se see ROWLAND, page 8 L ______1 Please see POPEYE, page 8