16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. April 27,1991 IT’S TAG SALE TIME A 4 Days for the Price of 3! Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to A announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. Tag Salt AisM : Bt la By Taaiiay, m, Far TWt Sptdal Newsstand: 350 - Home: 300 Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper Cl. 643-2711 TAG SALE SIGN STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE I ■ Monday, April 29,1991

91 CARS FOR aAT.y? 94 MOTORCYCLES A LEGAL NOTICES Teachers union refuses to renegotiate BUICK-1984 Century, 4 ______MOPEDS NOTICE TO CREDITORS N O T IC E O F In sid e Todayee. By RICK SANTOS door sedan. 78K miles E S T A T E O F UNITED SESSION In a news release issued today, Manchester Education As­ HONDA-1978 CX500 will grievously harm the educational opportunities for W N e w tires. Asking MARCEL J. GUIMOND A D M IS S IO N Manchester Herald sociation President Pearl- Caouette said the union will not fA SpeciQli#D. i . . Narda Conlay/Mancheatar Herald 649-9027 ______TRADE______P .O . Box 191 read aloud. The East Hartford will take to confront this problem. MASONRY Certified Public Accountant 87 Toyota MRU $7,995 tARTM DAY — Carol Kovacs, who also uses her Native American name of Wunnesstou ter reading at 7.2 and said the quake Allied warships will keep on in­ 649-8045 Manchester, C T 06040 Public Schools reserves the Small business accounting and tax 87 Toyota Camry $7,995 works on one of her craft on display at a powwow held at Manchester Community Colleqe released about four times as much tercepting Iraqi-bound shipping 643^)747 K & R MASONRY services. C corporations, S 88 Volkswogen GL $7,995 W e buy clean, late model used on May 9, 1991 at 10:45 AM. right to accept or reject any or corporations. Partnerships. Financial Please see REACTION, page 8. until a U.N. inspection Brick, itono concrete pofloj & 88 Honda CRX SI $8,595 all bids or the right to waive Saturday as part of week-long celebrations for Earth Day. chimney repdr. statement audits, reviews, compilations. 88 Toyota Corola GTS $9,995 cars and trucks. Top prices All persons having an interest Accounting write-up and payroll tax technical formalities if it is in procedure is established, the MISCELLANEOUS 15 yoas eigMriance. 88 Chrysler LeBoron $10,995 in said matter may appear and Please see QUAKE, page 8. services. paid. the best interest of the School U.S. Navy says. Jordan claims MOWING & PRUNING hJlytoued. 88 Nsscn Maxima $ 10,995 be heard at that time. SERVICES license/52J440. 643-9034 88 Ctdsmobke Clerra $8,995 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Department to do so. the blockade is unjustly hurting Registered wtih consurmer Elizabeth A. Bidwell, RrstCut Free 88 Pontloc Fkebkd $7,995 1229 Main Street Richard A. Huot, Director is economy. protecHon 88 Pontloc BomevHe LE $9,995 Ass't Clerk ODD JOBS 569-7671 88 Chevy Spectrum $5,695 Manchester, CT Business Services TTic decision to continue en­ Light Hauling 88 Pontloc Suxrbkd GT Conv. $9,995 056-04 052-04 Possible trade pact dividing lawmakers forcing the U.N.-ordered embar­ 6 4 6 4 4 6 4 Trucking, ELDER C A R E 89 Pontiac 6000 LE $7,995 ,i . 649-3104 89 CcxTiry DIX $9,995 go on trade with Iraq was made Home Repairs. Let A Specialist 89 Toyolo 4X4 Pickup $ 10,595 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 c a r s FO R aAXJB 91 CARS FO R SALE By JGAN MGWER Hill, where the pact’s opponents are concerned Mexico’s cheap by the 11 nations with naval for­ NURSE’S-AIDE 89 Toyota Tercel Coupe $6,995 and the Bush administration’s ability to negotiate it under Do Itl The Associated Press labor will lure American companies across the border. ces still in the region, the U.S. You name it ~ We do it. Years of experience 89ToyotaSupraTutx>Cpe. $16,995 fast-track authority that would prevent Congress from Lawn Mowing, 90 Toyota Corolla SRS Cpe. $11,595 “I want to promote stability in Mexico, but I do not want to amending an agreement. Central Command said in a Free Estimates Care for Elderly WASHINGTGN — A propxjsed U.S.-Mctuco free trade Stump Grinding. WATERPROOFING ‘There is an unusual set of alliances on either side,” Rep statement Sunday. Free Estimates Insured Excellent references agreement is fostering good neighborly feelings between the Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., noted. The United Nations cease-fire 649-0758 Cali countries leaders, but it is dividing lawmakers — particularly resolution ending the Persian 643-0304 WET BASEMENTS? LYNCH Democrats — like a nasty family feud. Analysis —-In one corner, the suppiorters: the American and Mexican or Hatchways, foundation cracks, 7 4 2 - 6 4 0 2 TOYOTA-PONTIAC presidents, business groups, Hispanics, proponents of free Gulf War, approved this month, 872-8993 500 West Center St. The stakes .are enormous: if tariffs are eliminated, North limits the number and type of sump pumps, liie iines, gravity /America will become the largest market in the world, with 360 trade, sonic farmers and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chair­ pay for it with American jobs,” said Sen. Ernest Hollings, D- weapons Iraq is permitted to im­ feeds, and dry weiis. Also damp­ Manchester These specially purchased cars from Qeneral Motors million consumers and an annual output of $6 u^illion. man of the powerful Senate Finance Committee. S.C., in a comment echoed by scores of others. port but lifts some restrictions TREE SERVICE/ ness proofing of concrete walls 646-4321 Jobs are the focal point in the contentious debate on Capitol FURNITURE come with remainder of factory warranty and some Both sides are lining up for a battle over the future pact — on food and humanitarian goods. LOAM P R U N IN G ^ and floors. Chimney clean outs, Plea.se see TRADE, page 8. REPAIR depreciation is already driven out of them. Plus, you Coalition forces say they have stonewalls, and concrete repairs. SCREENED LOAM Schaller challenged more than 9,000 HAW KES TREE SERVICE Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ W e repair all types of wood fur­ Quality can save thousands from new car costs. Gravel and Processed Bucket, truck & chipper. niture cind antiques induding commercial vessels in the Per­ ior dlizen discounts. Pre-Owned Autos U.S. court declines Gravel, Sand. Stone Stump removal. Free new parts, wood turning and sian Gulf or the upper reaches of wood carving. Value Priced and Fill estimates. Special Albert Zuccaro 90 Pontiac LeMans ^ the Red Sea, boarding more than consideration for elderly and Estimates are free USED CAR BEST BUYS! 90 Pontiac Grand Prix 1,200 and turning back at least For deliveries call Waterproofing 4 dr., uuio, /VC. handicapped C all 1985 Cadillac SedDevHI* $8,995 4 I • January had dropped 11.9 per­ OLDSMOBILEMILKSWAGEN Auto, AJC, Full Power SATURDAY, 9 ^ 9am to 4pm. Many fine 1986 Chevy Comoro $4,996 hours after the town announced a May 11, 1990. It was supposed to be cent. 1986 Buck leSobre LTD $4,996 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 Antiques, children’s Items: Couch, dry sink, 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER paid for with the process from the 1986VWJettoGL $6,380 V-6, Auto, Full Power, A/C plan to revitalize the downtown clothing, toys, curtains, hutch, antique pot bel­ 1987 CkJs Delta 88 Brougham $4,980 area, a local bank has moved against sale of Nassiff Arms sporting goods INDEX a n d many other lied stove, mangier, hi- 649-1749 1989 Acura Legend LS $21,900 , 1987 Biick tarkAvertue $9,980 fi; 30’s and 40’s T V ’s, Coupe, 5 Speed, Airbag, Lqaded two businessmen yvho have failed to plus several installment payments, 16 pages, 2 sections household Items, No 1988 Pontkac Fkebkd $7,980 SPECIAL PURCHASE keep up with loan payments. which were to be completed by May rain date. 17 6 Carriage singer sewing machine, 1969 Acura Legend LS $17,900 Education ______5 1988 Clerb Brough. Cpe. $8,480 11,1991. Dr., Manchester. corner hutch, small bar. 1988 Pontloc Bomevlllo $7,980 1991 Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather The Savings of Manchester Business b Various small pieces: 1989 Brick Regal Cpe $9,896 1990 Honda Accord EX $14,500 filed suit Friday against Frederick When the Nassiffs failed to make n i r o /%1 II- ■■■ooi.-kki T- Narda Conl«y/Manch»te8r Herald Classified______15,16 tools, table saw and 1989 Brick Cerrtrry $8,980 CUTLASS CALAIS C o m ic s ______’i 3 Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded G. and Sheny A. Nassiff, owners of a monthly payment oh Jan. 1, the RESCUE MISSION — Town of Manchester fire fighters work to remove a man injured this SATURDAY-Aoril 27th. much morel 713 West 1989 Cadlloc Fleetwood $18,986 2 & 4 DOORS *189951 Nassiff Custom Screen Print Inc., bank exercised its right, as part of morning when the van in which he was driving went out of control on Vernon Street, over a Focus 12 1989 Brick 3ry1ark CorxM $7,860 Local 2-4 9:00-4:00. 82 Chestnut Middle Tpke. p . . ' and William and Patricia Hale, St., Manchester. Manchester. 1991 Brick LeSabre $ 16,980 \t)ur Choice SCHALLER guard rail and down an embankment. No information was available on the driver’s condition, Lottery 2 1991 Brick CemirySed. $13,980 owners of Victoria Ashley and Tara Please see LOAN, page 8. Nation/Wbrid 5,7 SATURDAY. 9-3. Com­ TAG SALE-Saturday, April who tire officials said was taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital. 9 ACURA O bituaries______'2 puter table, toys, 27th. A LITTLE BIT OF 81 Adams Street $9,995 345 CENTER STREET VP//e M o to r s O p in io n ______^6 clothes, beds, baby, EVERYTHING! 139 Manchester Many Others S p o rts______9-11,14 miscellaneous. 463 E. MANCHESTER IS: AlerMUjr lliru Thursd## • AM lo 8 PM; FrkUy I AM la Wells St. Manchester. State A Center St.,Manchester. 10am-2pm. 649-4571 To Choose From Kalurday 8 AM to 6 I'M; AtiM Heura By A$$fielnit$$an(. Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Ibday for Honi^ Delivery 647-9946 647-7077 Television 12 1 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 29.1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29,1991—3 RECORD l o c a l /r e c io n a l A About Town Deaths Announcements DiRosa, GOP clash over budget Author braces Depression Anonymous This town listing of dsaths Is otfsrsd frss of chargs by ths Manchsstsr Hsrald. Paid announcsmsnts of dsath and In Nursery school applications Free and low cost mammograms By RICK SANTOS A Depression Anonymous, a support group for the Memorlams appsar undar tha Daath Notleas haading. about when Republican Town Chair­ would hope that there are 563 other promoting a partisan political agen­ depressed, meets every "niesday at 6:30 pm. at Center Nursery School, located in the annex of Center On Saturday, May 18th, the Manchester Junior Manchester Herald man Kevin W. MacKenzie an­ Congregational Church, 11 Center Street, Manchester, is teachers in town that are explaining da and a union-based platform.” Manchester Community College in the Lowe Building, Manchester Women’s Club and the American Cancer Society’s nounced this morning that he has the (Linages the cuts will cause.” for long season now accepting applications for September 1991 enroll­ room 205-H. The group follows the 12-step program Manchester-North Unit will be co-sponsoring a visit by MANCHESTER _ Former received numerous telephone calls He continued, “If these allega­ ment. The school offers two and three day sessions for As to whether he is violating any modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees Andrew Ansaldl, Sr. Breast Check — Mt. Sinai Hospital’s Mobile Mammog­ Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. has in­ from the parents of high school stu­ tions are true, this blatant abuse of children aged three to five years of age. The school is (rode of ethics by advixiating a “April is the cruelest month,” starts to resemble a stadium. Men are required. I^r more information, call Ann K. at Victor Ferrarls raphy Center. The van will be part of a Health Fair spon­ curred the wrath of town dents. position should not go unchecked.” state licensed and employs certified teachers who en­ political position, DiRosa said, “My wrote poet T.S. ElioL I don’t think wearing caps, basketball 289-3745 or Sherry D. at 646-0284. Pearl A.R. Maynard sored by the Women’s Club at Concordia Lutheran Chur­ Republicans for telling his students “Allegedly, there is a teacher in response is that as a stroial studies School Superintendent James P. he was referring to nature. I think he sneakers and football shirts sit courage a creative, developmental approach to learning ch, 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. The Health Fair will be at Ktochester High School to or- our high school that, is promoting a Kennedy said he has asked John “Jack” Schaaf Please call 647-9941 or 721-7244 for more information teacher, I have a. responsibility to was talking about sports. around the TV eating popcorn and held from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m.; the Breast Check Van will ganize opposition to the partcular partisan political view­ teach students about the civic Manchester High School FYincipal April is the month when all the swilling great quantities of soda. Pinochle results or to make an appointment to visit the school. Your child be available from 9 to 4:30 pjn. Republicans’ decision to cut the point in his classroom as well as or- James Spafford to to investigate the Coventry must be three years old by December 31, 1991 and be process.” planets converge to create sports The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met on TTie Manchester Junior Women’s Club has donated school budget by more than a half ganizmg a rally and a march by stu­ charges, which Kennedy was in­ viewing opportunities of frightening Carl G. Johnson toilet trained to enter the program. million dollars. He added that his rights include Thursday, April 25 at 9:30 a.m. at the Army and Navy $1,0(X) to provide approximately 17 free screening mam­ dents on May 1 to protest the free speech, but said recent practices formed of this morning. proportions. Not only is baseball in Club. Play is open to all senior members. Results were: mograms for low income wmnen in the Greater And the school administration is proposed cuts in the Board of of the Republicians indicate they The deteiininant of whether full swing, but basketball teams are Dale M o^, 632; Sam Schors, 605; Hans Bensche, 605; Manchester area. Additional appointments available to investigating charges that include Educatipn Budget,” MacKenzie would not understand that un­ DiRosa engaged in any wrongdoing engaged in playoffs. If the Celtics Rene Maire, 590; Arline F^uin, 582; Eleanor Jorgensen, Death Notices all other women over the age of 35 at a cost of $65. A that DiRosa is heading a campaign said. alienable right, anyway. is whether he advocated a position aren’t playing, the Tigers or the 578; Mike Heberem, 572; Arnold Jensen, 571; Seena mammogram is a low-dose x-ray of the breast that can to print flyers with school money. DiRosa today denied the charges GOP Chairman McKenzie said, without attempting to present a Yankees are. There is no relief. Andrew, 569; Helen Bensche, 566; Ann Fisher, 566; Ed det£«t cancer at an early stage. The American Cancer proposed that he is organizing any campaign “Although I support the teaching of balanced view of the issues, Ken­ The men in my house don’t seem Royce, 565. The next game is scheduled for May 2. Society recommends that a woman have her first or $550,000 budget cut is scheduled other than telling students that the civics and exposing our children to nedy said. to care who’s playing or what game for 7:30 p.m. TUesday in the hearing Lillian (Cohen) Block baseline mammogram at age 35 to be used for future cuts would be detrimental to the tite workings of government, I am “Inside the classrtrom, a teacher they’re watching. When you come room of the Lincoln Center. The Channel 3’s country camp Lillian (Cohen) Block, 82, widow of William Block, of 3 comparison. Women aged 40 to 50 should have a mam­ schools and they should oppose appalled at the possibility of a has a responsibility to be even- to think of it, however, most ball mogram every one to two years and then once each year budget is to be adopted Wednesday. them at Tuesday’s meeting. teacher in our system using his posi­ It’s time to register for the Chaimel 3 Country Camp’s Mayfair Road, Bloomfield, died Saturday (April 27, handed in a (rontroversial issue,” games are alike. There are only sub­ for women over the age of 50. Women who are 35 years The charges against DiRosa came “I am not alone,” DiRosa said. “I tion to influence his students by Kennedy said. tle differences. Susan Plese 1991 summer camping season, which begins June 24. I 1991) at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was a mi retired employee of Travelers Insurance Co. She is sur­ of age or older, and who are not pregnant or nursing, In one game, men wearing Boys and girls, ages 8 to 12, can register for any of the 1^— .IIBIIXI. i.WIJiPiiMiM»i.PP sometimes directly from the bottle. vived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Georganne) Martin of should call 289-4915 to schedule an appointment. Ap­ polyester costumes and stirruped camp’s four two-week sessions: June 24 to July 6, July 8 pointments take only 15 minutes. Any day now I expect a hot dog to 20, July 22 to August 3, or August 5 to 17. Manchester; four grandchildren, Robert Martin and his Troop socks hit and throw balls and then around in circles. It’s called vendor to park on my porch. The Channel 3 Country Camp has an open enrollment wife Kimberly, Paul Martin, Kathleen Martin, Michael baseball. At appropriate times in the action, policy. Selections are made without discrimination Martin; and a great-granddaughter, Samantha Lindsey In the second game, men wearing the men leap to their feet shouting, against any child because of race, religion, sex, color, na­ Martin. Funeral service will be today, 1 pjn., at the Con­ College Note event ...... S' ' shorts and sneakers large enough, ff “Yfes! \fcs!” and punch the air with gregation Chevry Lomday Meshnayes Cemetery, Garden tional origin or handicap. The cost for a two-week ses­ their fists. Or they jump up, march Street, Hartford. The family suggest memorial contribu­ set upright, to double as hall closets, sion ranges from $20 to $250, depending on family size right up to the tube, and yell, “Jeez! and income. tions be made to the Development Ftmd for 2 East B- Two named to honor society bounce and throw balls and run back and forth. It’s called basketball. Whatsa matter with you guys?” Spaces are now available for any of the camp’s two- Medical, c/o Manchester Memorial Hospital, 71 Haynes Scott Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. John- * promoted The third type of game is slightly Sometime I’d love to see Larry Bird week sessions. For applications and additional informa­ St., Manchester 06040. Weinstein Mortuary has charge son of Manchester and Kimberly Cherko, daughter of more sophisticated. Men wearing wheel aroimd in his size 23 sneakers tion, call Camp Director Gary 'Rim at 643-2494, or write of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cherko, of Manchester have MANCHESTER — Democratic tight pants and shoulder pads that and yell back into the tube, “Can it. to the Channel 3 Country Camp, 73 Times Farm Road, been selected for membership in the Charles O. Town Director Thomas Ryan is Chuck. My back hurts.” Andover, 06232. make it impossible to walk through Victor Ferraris Thompson Society, at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, pushing for a large turnout of resi­ I am fortunate in one respect. The Worcester, Mass. doorways throw, catch and (here’s Victor Ferraris, 95, of Manchester, formerly of Glaston­ dents to Manchester Day at Wes­ men in my house are selective. They Scandia lodge meets The honor society is for outstanding first-year students the slightly more sophisticated part) bury, died Saturday (April 27, 1991). Bom in Italy, he tover Air Force Base on May 16. watch only three types of ball Scandia Lodge #23 Vasa Order of America will have a at WPI. kick balls. They run back and forth, grew up in Glastonbu^ and moved to Manchester 40 “Hopefully, there will be enough Ux>. games, unless (and this is very im­ meeting Thursday at 7:30 at Emanuel Lutheran Church. years ago. ftior to retiring, he was employed by the U.S. people going that the whole place portant) unless there are absolutely, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hellstrom will present a program Postal Service in Glastonbury. He was an Army veteran will be [full of] Manchester” resi­ Here’s another sophisticated part: positively, none of the three games on their trip to Switzerland. Refreshments will be served. of World War I. He is survived by a sister, Alma Vesco Public Meetings dents, said Ryan, who has been not only do they throw the ball, but of choice on any of thq 29 chaimels Blood pressure clinic of Manchester; two nieces and their husbands, Jean and working with military officials at they throw themselves directly at serving any of the 392 teams in all Raymond V. Fenn, and Elaine and Loren V. Otter. Manchester Westover to confirm the details of each other with great grunting of the nation’s 167 cities. A blood pressure clinic will be held at the Senior Cen­ the celebration. Funeral service will be Tfresday, 8:30 ara., from the Johii Tuesday noises and clashing sounds that ap­ In that case they are forced - ter, 549 East Middle 'Rimpike on Wednesday from 9 to F. Tiemey Funeral Home, 219 West Center St., Manchester Day will run from 9 proximate I6yidrew Ansaldi Sr., 87, one of Manchester’s best known Cemetery, Glastonbury. Friends may call at the funeral Library Board, Whiton Library, 7:30 p.m. black disk around on the ice until Red Pine Farm, 3513 Main St. (Rt. 31), Coventry will pected to present a proclamation at shape of the ball, and the direction they get frustrated and chase each citizens, former civic leader and prominent businessman home today from 2-4 and 7-9 pan. Hockanum River Linear Park Committee, Municipal featoe “Noted Women Artists of the 19th and 20th Cen­ the beginning of the May 7th Board of movement (in circles or back and other around on the ice with their for more than six decades, died Saturday (April 27, Building coffee room, 7:30 p.m. tury” in the Gallery beginning on Wednesday, miming of Directors meeting aimouncing forth). There’s one other rather in­ sticks. It’s called h(x:key. through to June 30. Hours are 12 to 5 p.m. (closed Mon­ 1991), at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ansaldi Board of Directors budget adoption, Lincoln Center Manchester Day to representatives delicate difference: the men who run was the founder and President of the Andrew Ansaldi hearing room, 8 p.m. As I said. I’m fortunate. It’s too days). For more information, call 742-0567. from Westover and a sergeant who lU rM A A i r\A k .i^ iA i< N wwiilay/ManchaMiifHarald around in circles also spit on the early (or maybe it’s too late) for Construction Co., in Manchester, which specialized in Public Records Thursday recently returned to Manchester INDIAN DANCING — The Quinnipiac Dancers of New Haven perform Native American dan­ grass. The men who run back and hockey. The men in my house watch Law day observance masonry, bricklaying and plastering in both home and in­ Cheney Historical District Commission, Cheney Hall ces Sunday at Concordia Lutheran Church of Manchester. The performance was sponsored forth don’t do that, as far as I can (to start tour), 4:30 p.m. after serving in Operation Desert it only as a last resort. The hot dog The Manchester Bar Association and the Friends of dustrial fields. “Ansaldi Built” was a popular slogan of Storm. by Cub Scout Pack 126 of Manchester. see. vendor hasn’t found our porch. the Ansaldi Co., which started building houses shortly Building Commission, Municipal Bldg, coffee room. the Manchester Public Library are sponsoring a program Warranty deeds The sergeant, Thomas W. Fin­ Anyway, back to April. During And no one, absolutely no one, in observance of Law Day, 1991. The program will be after the 24-year-old immigrant from Fubine, Italy Stuart I. Greenwald to Marilyn S. Greenwald, 14 Dor­ negan, will be symbolic of the more this cruelest month, my living room has ever yet spit on the grass. launched the business. Mr. Ansaldi always believed in Bolton held in the auditorium of Whiton Memorial Library, 85 set Lane, no conveyance tax. Wednesday than 50 Manchester residents who hard work and despite his advanced age, he was on the served in the conflict in the Persian North Main Street, Manchester at 7 p.m. on Thursday. A John J. O’Brien and Dairlyn P. Danahy, Beacon Hill Special Zoning Comm., Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. panel discussion will be held on Everyday Law. job daily, until a week before his death. He took much Condominium, conveyance tax, $52.80. Gulf area, Ryan said. Dobkin resigns ethics post TTiursday pride in his work, always stressing quality and first-class Members of the ad hoc committee Christopher Steg to Lokman Chowdury, Beacon Hill Conservation Comm., Community Hall, 7:30 pjn. workmmship. Bom May 29, 1903, in Fubine, Italy, Mr. Condominium, conveyance tax, $59.95. organizing the event are currently By BRIAN M. TROTTA also served ,as the Republican town chairman from In Brief. CPR lecture Ansaldi came to the United States in 1906, at the age of Board of Library Directors, Bolton Library, 7:30 p.m. contacting religious services, civic Robert F. Blanchard and Phul J. Rossetto to Anthony Manchester Herald 1 9 ^ to 1973; he was a member of the 1967 charter Come and leam basic life saving techniques at the three, when the family settled in Glastonbury. In 1912, Oquendo and Laurie J.Yott, 99 Constance Drive groups and veteran’s organizations the family moved to Bolton, where the ten-year-old Coventry revision (rommission, and served for five years on the CPR lecture and demonstration present^ by the $129,900. to build support for the day, Ryan MANCHESTER — M. Adler Dobkin is resigning may want to call the office at Andrew began working on the dairy farm, from sunrise Thesday Planning and Zoning Commission, three of those as Kurd donations American Red Cross, to be held at the Senior Center, 549 TAVCO Associates to Albert S. Baker and June C. said. his positi(»i as chairman of the Ethics Commissitm, chairman. 649-7787 before making the trip to to sunset, a practice the deceased maintained throughout Historical District Study Committee, Coventry H.S., 7 MANCHESTER — The Salva­ East Middle Thmpike, Manchester, on Thursday, May 2 Baker, Meadowbrook Fields, $239,000. p.m. There will be no school on May citing a lack of time available to p n ^ l y perform his “Evej^one should do their thing and move on at the make sure the office is open. The his long working career. Mr. Ansaldi was a farm hand duties. tion Araiy is collecting new blankets at 10 a.m. For more information, call 647-3174. Theodor M. and Marjorie Simon to Stephen D. and Wednesday 16th due to a teacher enhancement best time to make drop-offs is in the until 1924, when he took his first and only job as a paid proper ttoe,” Dobkin said. “I felt it was my time.” to be brought to northern Iraq to Robin L. Soucie, 12 Lennox St., conveyance tax, day. D obl^ said he will be in Florida, where he owns a Dobkin said the (rommission has served its purpose morning. Class of 1941 Reunion employee with Peter Ponticelli, a Manchester builder. $124.30. School Building Committee, Coventry High School, help the Kurds seeking refuge from 7:30 p.m. Ryan, who has twice brought his (TOndominium, for several months eatdi year making it of teing a non-political body despite recent efforts by Manchester High School Class of 1941 is planning for Here, he learned his basic construction knowledge, and Roland L. and Judith M. Rutherford to Joseph N. and four children to the base to welcome impossible for him to attend aU of the commission’s the forces of Saddam Hussein. Monetary contributions for the three years later, decided to venture out and form his Conservation Commission, Town Office Building, political leaders who have UKd the commissitm to at­ Blankets can be dropped of at the Kurds are also being solicited. their 50th Reunion to be held at Bottones Restaurant in Annette L. Sanchez, 18 Cornell St., $129,900. 7:30 p.m. home soldiers, called the event meetings. H ]^ past yeiu-, Dobkin missed hearings tm tack each other. Last year, Rqmblican Wally Irish filed own business. Mr. Ansaldi gave countless hours of ser­ Manchester Citadel Corps of The Checks should be made payable to Bolton on September 20, 1991. The committee has been TAVCO Associates to Roland L. and Judith M. “educational.” three ccnnplaiius filed against members of the Board of a complaint against Etemocratic Director Peter DiRosa. vice to the community and was active in several or­ Parks and Recreation Department, Patriot’s Park Directors. Salvation Army at 661 M ^ St. the Kurdish Relief Fund and sent to unable to locate the following members: June Allen Fair- Rutherford, Meadowbrook Fields, $237,260. Lodge, 7:30 p.m. ganizations. He was a Founder of the Elks Lodge in “It was so emotional and had such The Democrats responded with their own charges Major Gary Asperschlager said The Salvation Army, P.O. Box 628, child, Marcella Baltruch, Philip Berry, Shirley Bidwell Mary Catherine Development Corp. to Derekseth Thursday , “I don’t think it’s fair to have a voting member of against Irish md Republican Ellen Buras-Landets. Boarts, Lena Cammarata, Phyllis Custer Johnston, Wil- Rockville, an original member of the UX) Club of Con­ Corp., Birch Mountain, no conveyance tax. an effect on my family that the kids the (rommission away for that long,” Dobkin said. “It anyone wanting to drop off blankets Hartford, Conn. 06142-0628. necticut, a former member of the Manchester Italian- Fair Housing Authority, Town Office Building, 7:30 kept after us to go again,” he said. “I d(m’t think they ^used the trommissitm,” Dobkin ladean Gilpatrick, Genevra Goldthwaite, Alan Holmes, Derekseth Corp. to Edward S. and Royree Crafsic, p.m. puts too much pressure on the other members.” said. “But I do think they probably streUJied their William Johnston, Richard Kimball, Doris Machie Col- American Club, the Washington Social Club and a past Birch Mountain, $280,682. The committee is scheduled to The Board of Directors must now appoint another president the Manchester Rod and Gun Club. He was a Veteran’s Appreciation, Town Office Building, 7:30 meet again on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., complaint to a degree beyond what the commission man, Elizabeth Machie Cunningham, Ethel Meacham, Blanchard & Rossetto Construction Inc. to Rudy and p.m. member to the emnmission, and the (rommissitm must was intended for.” 2nd recipient of the Italian American Club of East in the Coffee Room at Town Hall. choose a new chairman, Edward Millhouse, William Moseley, Donald Odermann, Beatrice M. Cross, 48 Rossetto Drive, $141,900. Dobkin. said that because the members of the com­ PASTA Alan Rice, Ernest Smith and Edward Syphers. If anyone Hartford Gold Medal Award of 1%0. He was also a Floyree Crafsic to Derekseth Corp., 494-496 N. Main For more information on the event, Dobkin, 60, is the only member who was on the recipient of numerous Chamber of Commerce beautifica­ Hebron residents can call Ryan at 643-5995 mission ^ no longer active in their political parties, it has information about these members, call Betty Perac- St., conveyance tax, $140.25. Monday commission when it was first formed 11 years ago. He can remain ntm-partisan despite the dforts of others. BUFFET chio at 742-7422 or Doris Kinne at 649-3593. tion awards. For more than a decade, he served as Chair­ Jeffrey W. Gardner to Anne L. Miller, One Heritage or Donald Tencellent at 646-7329. man of the Commissioners of the South Manchester (9th Budget hearing, RHAM High School, 7:30 p.m. All You Can Eat! Place Condominium, conveyance tax. $120.10. Wednesday District) Fire Department before it changed from a Afm Abdun Nayeem and Anwari Alam Nayeem to Wednesdays and Thursdays Solar and electric car race volunteer to a paid company. He was a member of Com­ Norgis Gazi and Rizue A. Mazumder, Southview Manor, Amston Lake/Hebron Tax Dist., Town Hall, 7:30 p m 5 PM to 7:00 PM Historical District, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. Pastas • Sauce ^ Meatballs On May 22, over 30 solar and electric cars will be pany No. 3. A long time member of the Manchester $100,000. Band exchange ends Thursday Sausage • Garlic Bread • Salad passing through Manchester on rte. 44 during the North­ Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Ansaldi was its Vice-I*resi- Douglas A. and Linda F. Eldridge to Richard W. and WHETHER YOU RENT and Dessert dent during one period. Mr. Ansaldi was a charter mem­ Sharon Falser, 169 Loomis St., $126,000. Economic Development, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. east Sustainable Energy Association’s 1991 American Board of Selectmen, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. BRING THE Tour de Sol. The cars will be travelling from Albany, NY ber of the First National Bank of Manchester, which be­ SALAD/POTATO BAR on triumphant note OR BUY ONLY FAMILY to Plymouth, Mass, to promote the development and use came the Hartford National Bank, and was on the Ad­ .HELP YOURSELF of practical, non-polluting vehicles. The cars then stop in visory Board of the latter for years. He was also a veteran Every Tuesday Children member of the Board of Directors with the Savings and By MATTHEW FLYNN The Friday night concert also in­ Storrs, where they will be on display at the E.O. Smith served between the * 5 . 0 0 Under 10 High School May 22, from 2 to 6:30 p.m. Loan Bank in Manchester. Last September, Mr. Ansaldi Manchester Herald cluded the music of the Coventry DON'T SETTLE hours of 1130-1:30. High School Symphonic and Jazz was honored at the Annual Manchester Sports Hall of Salad Bar 35'/ounce Per Person Fame Dinner with the Friend of Sport Award for his COVENTRY — The Sherwood bands. The Symphonic Band dedi­ Potato Bar *4.00 Chance of showers cated its rendition of “Pachelbel FOR LESS THAN * 3 . 9 5 more than half a century of supporting athletic teams and CTJ High School band £uid chorus 520 Htfd. Tpke., Rte. 30. Vernon Commons, Vernon 872-1880 Canon” to the memory of Mark Hol­ Lottery projects in Manchester, not only financially, but with returned to their hometown of Silver — — — - Coupon Good Thru May 121h, 1991 men and equipment from his company, staking out ball Here is tonight’s weather for the Spring, Md. They left with an ap­ man. Band Director Carl Salina A HONDA. fields. Survivors include his wife, the former Virginia greater Manchester area: Cloudy preciation of Connecticut culture described Holman as a man of with a chance of showers. Low longtime dedication to the high Here are the weekend lottery results from around New Piccinino; a son, Andrew Ansaldi Jr. of Bolton; a and a promise to reciprocate the England: daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Carter of Bemardsville, NJ.; around 50. Light south wind. / hospitality of their Coventry hosts. school and to the band ensemble. eight grandchildren, John A. Carter, Tad A. Carter and Chance of rain 40 percent. Tbesday, The Maryland students had par­ The Coventry Jazz band rounded out 1 Connecticut the concert with “Route 66,” “In the SATURDAY — Daily: 2-0-5. Play Four: 8-0-9-8. Glenn A. Carter, Andrew Ansaldi III, Adam Ansaldi, showers likely. High in the lower ticipated in a student exchange SUNDAY — Daily: 1-0-8. Play Four: 2-3-5-5. Aaron Ansaldi, Amoree Ansaldi, and Alex Ansaldi; a 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Out­ HL program between the band en­ M(X)d” and a solo performance of look Wednesday, a chance of “The Wind Beneath My Wings,” by Massachusetts great-grandson, Andrew V. Ansaldi; a brother, Edgard sembles of Sherwood and Coventry Ansaldi of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Louise Piantanida showers. High in the lower 60s. senior Mary Hurley. Megabucks: High School. Since Wednesday, TIME TO of East Hartford. Mr. Ansaldi’s funeral will be Wednes­ High pressure over coastal New Coventry students welcomed their The concert pe^ed with a com­ SUNDAY — Daily: 5-1-2-7. day, 9:15 a.m., from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, England today will slowly weaken southern kin into their homes and bined performance of the Sherwood and shift eastward tonight allowing and Coventry bands and choruses. Rhode Island 219 West Center St., Manchester, followed by a Mass at showed them the sights of New DO YOUR nXCKUITO FJlZIZSMfflKST 10 a.m., in St. James Church, Manchester. Burial will be low pressure to move in from the England. In May, the Sherwo(xi The finale was marked by a rendi­ in St. James Cemetery, Manchester. Friends and relatives west on Tuesday. High Sch(X)l students will guide tion of the Battle Hymn of the LAWN A SUNDAY — Daily: 3-8-9-8. may call at the funeral home on TUesday, 2-4 and 6-9 their northern friends about their Republic. Prior to the conclusion, ★ ★ ★ SPECIALS ★ ★ ★ Weather summary for Sunday Evans and Reiff expressed gratitude Northern New England p.m. lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial hometown. April 28,1991: r to the Coventry students and resi­ GOOD SATURDAY — Pick Three: 2-8-7. Pick Four: 8-7-6-5. donations be made to the Andrew Ansaldi Sports Fund, r:) The departure of the Sherwood dents for their hospitality. Both TUESDAY ONLY 9 Tri-State Megabucks: 4-7-15-24-28-32. c/o Manchester State Bank, 1041 Main St., Manchester Temperature: high of 69, low of Today’s drizzly weather drawing is by barah Parsons, students ended a five-day tour of XX, mean of 47. The normal is 58. noted that they were impressed with TURN! 06040. fourth-grader at Nathan Hale School in Manchester. Connecticut which included a climactic joint concert. The concert, the welcome they received during FROM OUR MEAT DEPT, the Connecticut tour. FINALLY YOU CAN RENT THE HONDA YOU-VE held Friday night in the Coventry U.S.D.A. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN CALDWELL Reiff said he was surprised to see ALWAYS WANTED TO BUY... ROTO TILLERS & High School auditorium, included Chuck Patties ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. a police escort as the Sherwood POWER CARRIERS NOW AVAILABLE 1/2 DAY & $ 1 .9 9 /lb . OIL .. — / I I ' performances by the Sherwood Con­ band entered the town limits. “We ti nobertJ. Smith, Inc. CONCRETE WORK cert and Jazz Bands and Sherwood thought that we were either stuck in FULL DAY RATES...... I INSl.!RANSMITHS All Lines of LAND O’LAKES OUR DELI DEPT. 649-8841 ■Stone & Brick Foundations repaired Chamber Singers. Joseph Reiff a parade or were all being arrested.” FOR MORE INFORMATION HONDA directed the Concert band throu^ Insurance -Chimneys rebuilt & repaired Reiff and Evans then presented a CALL 646-2789 P o w e r American Cheese $ 2 .6 9 /lb . -Walks & Steps renditions of Brahm’s “A Rose is plaque to the town of Covenu-y on aiundioftf»Afturnp|*3n -Complete Basement 4 Waterproofing Blooming” and “Jubilcsta”. The behalf of the Sherwood students. Equipm ent FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. 22South AdatmlSlwt Jazz band performance included 649-5241 ■All types Masonry 4 Carpentry work at a Engraved on the plaque were the FRESH BAKED 9 *.8 5 » * MarehastaiCT Duke Ellington’s “Caravan”. Wil­ reasonable rate. words,“Lasting Fellowship and 30 Adams Straat C.O.D. 65 East Center Street liam Evans lead the Sherwood Friendship.” The band directors ex­ Golden Rolls 6 for $.99 150 Gnilon Minimum P- TULLY g e n e r a l dONTRACTORS, INC. Manchester, CT 06040 Price sub|ecl to ctijiige Manchester, CT Chamber Singers through renditions pressed their desire to cultivate the Insured & Licensed 282-0089 Senior Discounts of “Adoramus te Christe” and the kinship between the Shcrworxl and 646-2789 317 Highland St. • Manchester ■ 646-4277 American Hymn. Coventry High School students. ‘------T 1 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29,1991—5 STATE n a tio n A Weicker reviews Killers Tornado victims pick up pieces In Brief . . . ANDOVER, Kan. (AP) ANDOVER, Kan. (API — 20 ootnin—: to 30 minutes'______warning. __ Townspeople collected clothes and The meeting of finance ministers budget proposal attack opened their hearts to victims of a During the,memorial, worshipers WalkAmerica raises A and central bank presidents from the tornado that killed 14 people. sang the hymn “We’ll Understand It Better By and By.” Another hymn $58.5m for charity United States, Japan, Germany, “Friends, we’re not defeated,” the By JUDD EVERHART all of the Republicans are trying to told of God being a “shelter from Britain, France, Canada and Italy Rev. Steve Weldon told worshipers WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (AP) — The Associated Press hammer out a more conventional state law the stormy blast.” was a prelude to broader discussions at a meniorial service. “We are not More than 800,000 people nation­ package that relies on expanding the Fewer than 100 people attended, wide took long walks Sunday to today with delegates attending the HARTFORD — Gov. Lowell P. without hope. We have not lost the spring meeting of the 155-nation In­ sales tax base by extending it to SOMERS (AP) — Twenty-four battle.” probably because victims wanted to raise an estimated $583 million to Weicker Jr. plans to sit down with use the remaining daylight to look ternational Monetary Fund and its now-exempt items like gasoline and convicted murderers contend a state The Andover Methodist Church fight birth defects, a spokeswoman his budget chief, William J. Cibes inexpensive clothing. law barring their parole iWairly dis­ for belongings in the rubble, or­ for the walkathon said. sister lending organization, the was cranuned with clothing donated World Bank. Jr., and study the $7.77 billion The Finance Committee co-chair­ criminates between them and con­ ganizers said. Participants in more than 1,400 to the 1,500 residents who were left Treasury Secretary Nicholas budget plan for 1991-92 now on its men support an income tax, but that victs imprisoned for other heinous In Wasliington on Sunday, Presi­ communities walked 20 kilometers homeless by the twister that flat­ Brady aind his counterparts from the way to the House of Representa­ crimes such as rape and dent Bush urged Americans to pray —- about 12 miles — in this year’s by no means assures that a tax tened a trailer paik and destroyed 88 other Group of Seven countries tives. reform package will get out of the manslaughter. for the victims. He promised to “do WalkAmerica, said Marcia Stein, a hou.«es and 11 businesses on Friday whatever we can to help.” sought to play down any differences Back in February, Weicker had committee. The murderers are attempting to night. spokeswoman for the White Plains- The newly homeless continued to of opinion. They insisted that there imvciled a $7.48 billion budget for But whatever the committee does, change the law with a complaint In a big meeting room, workers based March of Dimes Birth £>efects the year beginning July 1. Since find lost treasures under the mobile Foundation. was no disagreement on the fun­ the same income tax vs. non-income filed in U.S. District Court in sorted 3,000 pounds of clothing damental goal of pursuing policies then, however, more than $300 mil­ tax debate will be repeated on the HartfOTd. home frames, which were twisted Stein said the $58.5 million in donated by people, churches and like giant steel pretzels. to promote lower interest rates and lion has been added to that total to floor of the General Assembly. “I would like the court to allow pledged donations set a record. businesses. Andover Primary “We just found our cat She’s sustained economic growth. make up for higher welfare costs A group of mayors and first me to get the same privileges certain “We’re very gratified by this School’s gymnasium was filled with alive,” said Renee Berggren. “She and lower-ihan-hoped-for conces­ selectmen supporting an income tax inmates are getting,” wrote Ricardo rows of donated food. year’s record turnout and the Violent crimes up had been bulldozed under.” amount of money that we expect to sions from state employee unions. Montanez, convicted of killing a Fourteen residents of the town’s planned a news conference today in “There’s the quilt I made! I just raise, which looks like it will be an 10 percent in ’90 Weicker indicated Friday, the day the Legislative Office Building. man in Bridgeport. 40-acre Golden Spur Mobile Home the Appropriations Committee ap­ “You can rape a woman, keep her don’t believe it!” Kathy Schultz increase of 9 percent over last year,” WASHINGTON (AP) — Violent They support the aspect of the com­ Riu-k were killed when a tornado shouted to a fiiend, pulling the proved its blueprint for 91-92 spend­ locked up in a basement for two, said Jennifer L. Howse, president of crimes increased at a 10 percent mittee co-chairmen’s plan that destroyed 226 trailers and heavily colorful item from the debris. the organization. pace across the nation last year. ing, that he was pleased, the commit­ would send millions of dollars back three, four years and ruin her life,’ damaged 15. but you can get parole,” said Brian Bud and Alta Kafton found some There were about 23,600 murders tee had kept spending roughly to cities and towns for property tax Three Wichita residents were Bush finance plea Niblack, convicted in 1989 of shoot­ family photographs and a century- — nearly 65 a day — and 103,000 within the bounds he had set. He relief. killed during Friday night storms old shotgun that was Kafton’s rapes reported in the year, prelimi­ said he would talk with Cibes today. ^^cklings” author Robert McCloskey of Cornwall ing a New Haven man in the heart. and three other fatalities were rebuked by allies On Thursday, U.S. Sen. Joseph I. “But if you walk up to someone grandfather’s. But that didn’t ease nary figures for the FBI’s annual By Thursday, the Innance Com­ Lieberman, D-Conn., will chair a and duckling Michael Testa, 3, of Boston celebrate the 50th anniversary of the classic reported in outlying Kansas coun­ the heartache. WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite uniform crime reports show. Seven and blow his brains out and put him an unusual personal appeal from mittee must put together a tax pack­ field hearing of the Senate Environ­ childrens Iwok Sunday at the Boston public gardens. More than 1,000 parents and children ties. Three people were killed just Ybu know, 54 years of marriage cities, led by New York, recorded out of his misery, you’re in prison President Bush, America’s top allies age to pay for the spending. The ment and Public Works Committee dressed in duckling attire participated in the parade. over the state line in Oklahoma, for and you collect a lot of things. To more than one-fourth of all murders. debate will center around the need the rest of your life,” he said. “I a total of 23 dead. are refusing to endorse an ad­ on a bill creating a fish and wildlife know it sounds cruel, but it’s really lose it all, well, it’s pretty hard,” The Bush administration and for a state personal income tax. Andover’s lone siren did not Mrs. Kafton said. ministration plan for global interest Democrats, each with their own refuge along the Connecticut River true.” rate cuts as a way of getting the Weicker proposed an income tax sound to warn residents of the tor­ National Guardsmen patrolled crime bill before Congress, said the to be named for the late U.S. Rep. Under a state law passed last year, United States out of its recession. for his budget and some Democrats nado. and a curfew remained in effect to findings released Sunday Silvio Conte, D-Mass. The hearing most inmates are entitled to parole _ _ _ , Th« A»»oeW«d Pr»»t But Mayor Jack Finalason said prevent looting. No looting was However, private economists said demonstrated a need for legislative in the General Assembly support the will be held in the Legislative Office hearings after serving half of their POOL PARTY — Justin Whorley, 10, shares the Golden Spur TV that it didn’t matter because patrol reported in Andover. they did not expect the discord action. idea. Other Democrats and virtually Building Thursday morning. sentences. The only exceptions are among the world’s seven richest na­ cars and fire engines were sent into Police reported looting in the nor­ trailer park pool Sunday with a car that had been tossed in by “A citizen of this country is today By DENISE LAVOIE those convicted of murder, whether tions to have much impact on global mountain of laundry grim without her favorite morning the streets with lights flashing and theastern Oklahoma community of Friday’s tornado that struck the Wichita suburb of Andover. more likely to be the victim of a The Associated Press it is a cold-blooded shooting or mur­ financial markets because the areas talk show. sirens wailing, as they have for the Oologah, where 70 homes were violent crime than of an automobile der in the course of a robbery or The Whorley family trailer was one of nearly 500 homes of disagreement were well known 1 11 sure miss Phil (Etonahue) this morning — my past 40 years. He said residents had destroyed and 41 damaged. accident,” said Attorney General Gulf reserve unit ANDOVER — Life without television can be tough: arson. destroyed by the storm. before Sunday’s meeting foldmg partner! I listened to some CDs instead ... it was ' ' ------“"6- DickDick Thornburgh. Thornburgh. Just ask 11-year-old Heath Carlson. Steve Strom, a member of the at­ It rained all weekend and he missed the last game of OK,” read her diary entry for Monday. The family discovered they had time for other pur­ torney general’s staff, said the in­ the regul^ season between the Chicago Bulls and the suits. ^ mates’ complaint stands little returns to state Detroit Pistons. He was reduced to watching his mother CM Sunday, I woke up, did my homework, cleaned chance of changing the law. Several The ^Bane of Environmentalists^ is fighting mad make Sunday breakfast, all because his family was one states across the country have placed CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) — my ^ s t e r cage,” Hike wrote. “After that I played with JACKSON. Wvo. CAPl — It hac ; ...... charged into the crowd as he left the of 300 in town that swore off television for the week. limits on parole and the federal ^ JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) — It has been seven years ing, eliminate all logging and livestock grazing on public Members of Connecticut’s first plane. my friends. I got home and instead of watching ‘Charles regulations for strip mining and hampering efforts to cur­ Watt tripled the amount of onshore land being leased “I thought it was stupid,” he said. His 9-year-old government lately has denied parole since James Watt saddled up and headed West, driven out lands and further jeopardize the minerals industries. military reserve unit to be activated in Charge, I read and went to bed.” tail air pollution in California’s Yosemite Valley. for oil and gas exploration and doubled the acreage “There’s no words to describe sister. Hike, had an even better word for it: “It was a to men and women convicted of of Washington by enraged environmentalists and by his “I feel that our states may be ravaged as a result of the for duty in the Persian Gulf came “He had played a role in trashing a plan that would leased for geothermtd resources. this,” said Derasmo, of Waterbury. horrible idea.” brother, 6-year-old Ian sorely missed drug offenses, Strom said. own maladroit tongue. actions of environmentalists — the greatest threat to the home to a jubilant welcome from “It’s the best feeling in the entire MacGyver. They watch the show Mondays nights and But he could hold that tongue just so long. And now, have taken vehicles off the valley floor,” she said. relatives and friends. NTV,” standing for No Television, was the “It’s a legitimate rule,” he said. ecology of the West,” Watt said in a November To that Watt responds, “the only way to eliminate pol­ Watt did spend $1 billion to restore and improve na­ world.” brainchild of community activist Dianne Grenier. Her the reruns on weekday afternoons. Ian spent his fi-ee after watching what he says are the abuses of a rogue en­ newspaper column. The men and women of the Army “The state legislature is allowed to lution is to eliminate people and I’m opposed to that.” tional parks and added 1.8 million acres to the nation’s The return was also special for intention was to rouse the couch potatoes, encourage Ume pretending he was G.I. Joe in war games with a vironmental movement, he’s sounding off __ in Reserve’s 344th Military Police friend. make rules like that, as long as it is These are not surprising sentiments from the man who, It is Watt’s contention that land should not be wilderness system. And his efforts to exploit natural reservist Shawn Tracy of Wal­ children to be more conscientious about their homework newspaper columns, at cattlemen’s meetings^ and politi­ as secretary of the interior under Ronald Reagan, was Company arrived at Westover Air Mrs. Carlson, 32, and her husband, Gary, took in a in the interests of good govern­ cal banquets. preserved for preservation’s sake, but should be used resources m ^ e America stronger, he wrote Reaean in lingford. Saturday, he saw his 3- and get families to spend more time together. regarded as “public enemy No. 1” by the Sierra Club, ac­ October 1983. Force Base in Chicopee, Mass, wine tasting Sunday afternoon. A couple of nights the ment.” “Somebody’s got to scream back,” he says. wisely for man’s benefit. “The environmental movement month-old son, Dwight, for the first The Carlsons certainly did that, although they admit cording to President Susan Merrow. is preservation vs. people,” he said. about 5 p.m. Saturday. The unit, time. His wife, Cynthia, and son they caved in and watched the news, a sitcom and a family sat around a backyard campfire and toasted Montanez and Niblack both work “After 11 years of reflection ... I say to you, all my “Our excellent record for managing the natural resour­ which has 121 soldiers, was ac­ marshmallows. In 1981, her group collected more than 1 million sig­ Watt implemented an offshore leasing program that of­ waited for him just off the plane. movie on cable before the deadline. in the library at the Connecticut fears are more justified today than when I first voiced natures seeking Watt’s ouster: “His fundamental ces of this land is unequalled — because we put people tivated for duty on Nov. 15. Colson, a 35-year-old carpenter, said he didn’t think Correctional Institution in Somers. them.” fered virtually the entire U.S. coastline — 1 billion acres in the environmental equation,” Watt wrote. “I told him I loved him,” Cynthia “Since we could not play Nintendo or watch TV, we philosophy of exploitation was intolerable.” — for oil and gas drilling and held the largest coal lease About 2,500 people turned out to said. Ms f ^ l y s habit of watching two or three hours of They said they read the newspaper If not curtailed, he said, movements like Earth First! But eight days after writing Reagan, he rode horseback watched m.y mom make pancakes, and now we may In particular, she blamed Watt for clear cutting federal sale in history, auctioning off 1.1 billion tons of coal in welcome their heroes home. Some television a day was anything to worry about Ihst year and closely followed the will convince the “cowards of Congress” to ban all hunt­ mto a cow pasture dowp the road from Reagan’s Califor­ The 344th, which is based in New never eat them again!” Heath wrote in a diary the family lands in the Pacific Northwest, weakening environmental the Flowder River Basin of Montana and Wyoming. of the soldiers waved their guns and Haven, was assigned to guard kept during the TV-less week, which ended at midnight I don’t mmd if Mey watch TV, but I’d rather they go legislature’s decision to grant parole nia ranch to announce his resignation. smiled happily as they stepped from enemy prisoners. They deployed to Friday. out and throw a ball or do something else,” he said. hearings to a large number of in­ a chartereicl jet to welcoming cheers Saudi Arabia Dec. 16th after three Two hundred families signed up for a week of un- Gremer said she doesn’t consider the experiment a mates to foster good behavior in from the crowd. failure even for those who sneaked inside for a few state prisons. weeks of training at Fort Meade. plu^ed TV, but Grenier estimated that 100 other mmutes of television. They mshed over to hug loved Md. families tuned out as word spread. Others convicted of murder were ones they had not seen for months The town of 2,500 people, 20 miles east of Hartford, “ We had some who decided they could not live wgered by their exclusion also and after being dismissed. Many cried Reservist Eric Daigle, 19, of Mid­ planned dozens of activities to fill up the time, inrlnHing watch one signed the complaint when they EDUCATION Schools ■ Recreation with joy. show, and we had children who forgot,” she said. dletown, said that during the com­ volleyball, a puppet show, wine tasting and advice from visited the library, Niblack said. pany’s stay, the uoops moved more We reMly wanted people to just evaluate their view- He cited the widespread belief of “I’m happy right now,” said Sgt. horseshoe enthusiasts on how to throw a ringer. mg habits. than 18,000 Iraqi prisoners from The TV world seemed fascinated by a town turning prison experts that convicted mur­ Hugh Meehan, as tears roller out his The (Jarlsons sheepishly admit that they were among derers often are the least likely camps in Iraq to Saudi Arabia. its back on the electronic age’s equivalent of the living eyes. “I love this place. You don’t The unit will travel from Wes­ those who didn’t make it through the week without a among criminals to repeat then- know how much I love this place.” room hearth. CNN, NBC and a French TV company Earth gets its day at Cheney Tech SNET: high-tech crimes. tover to Fort Devens in Ayer, Mass., sent camera crews. television fix. With the exception of 6-year-old Ian, all Dominick Derasmo, 19, who was of the family members broke down and watched “The risk for recidivism is lower where its members will be deac­ The three Carlson children were not alone in their carrying the company’s green flag. tivated within a week. television before the NTV week officially ended at mid­ for the murderer,” said Niblack, 27, By SCOTT B. BREDE grief. Their mother. Ivy, found the prospect of folding a night. who is serving a 50-year sentence. Manchester Herald enhances learning MANCHESTER — As Friday’s temperatures Telecommunications technology soared into the high 70’s, students at Howell data access to correspond electroni­ can enhance education, improve Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School took cally with pen pals at a high school Judge censured learning and enable students to get to the outdoors. But, they had a greater purpose in 'I\iebeingen, West Germany. At more out of school, an SNET offi­ NEW HAVEN (AP) — A Supe­ than to just get an early tan. East Conn, one of six educational reasonably questioned” because he cial told Congress recently. rior Court judge was publicly cen­ In recognition of Earth Day’s 21st anniversary on districts in Connecticut, students in didn’t dismiss himself from Wether- Speaking to the U.S. Senate Com­ sured by a state review panel for ly vs. Town Planning and Zoning last week, nearly 250 Cheney Tech students took the alternative high school are using hearing a case whose outcome could mittee on Labor and Human Resour­ computer access to play a stock Commission of Fairfield in 1989. part in an effort to clean up the school yard and its ces, William F. Werwaiss, assistant have set a precedent for a lawsuit he surroundings. market game — and scoring ahead The outcome of the case could have vice president — regulatory at had filed against Branford zoning affected Zoarski’s own lawsuit Some students were busy planting flowers and of teams from some of the most af­ officials. SNET, said that SNET had fluent high schools in the state. against zoning officials in his shrubs in front of the school. Others were off demonstrated the worth of telecom- Judge Howard F. Zoarski is only hometown of Branford, the panel canoeing the nearby waters of the Hockanum River “We’ve found that telecom­ munixrations technology in Connec­ munications technology can im­ the second judge in 14 years to be found. fishing out shopping carriages and other garbage ticut schools. Summer/Fail prove educational offerings and publicly censured by the Judicial dumped into the waterway, said Donald Emery, a In September of 1988, Werwaiss Review Committee, a quasi-state science teacher at the school who coordinated the make them broader,” Werwaiss said. ST. JUDE NOVENA said, the company, in partnership Linking five high schools — agency that investigates allegations event. MAY THE SACRED HEART OF with the State Department of Educa­ Cheshire, Hamden, North Haven, of misconduct against judges. Bridal The school’s carpentry students used the time tion and local school districts, in­ Amity in Woodbridge and Wilbur The review council could have JESUS BE ADORED, GLORIFIED, outdoors to install a 20-foot-long bridge that they itiated a program called SNET Links Cross in New Haven — with inter­ taken more severe action by LOVED AND PRESERVED built during shop class, Emery said. The bridge will to Learning that deployed three dif­ suspending or removing Zoarski THROUGHOUT THE W ORLD, enable people to cross a tributary of the Hock­ active two-way video enabled the Guide ferent technologies — data access, schools to offer courses that none of from office. That step has never NOW AND FOREVER. SACRED anum. Other students cleared a new trail close to voice mail and two way-interactive been t^en , said John LaBelle, the HEART OF JESUS, PRAY FOR US. the river, he said. , them had otherwise justified, includ­ video — into 34 schools in 26 com­ ing philosophy, Italian and Russian. council’s executive director. A SAINT JUDE, WORKER OF MIR­ Besides controlling erosion, planting new shrubs munities. public censure means the council’s ACLES, PRAY FOR US. SAINT and flowers will give the school a nicer look, said Telecommunication technology “We believe that telecommunica­ has also allowed schools to offer decision is published in a newspaper JUDE, HELPER OF THE HOPELESS, Ellen Card, a health teacher who was in charge of tions technology can be a tool that professional development classes and the Connecticut Law Journal, PRAY FOR US. SAY THIS PRAYER landscaping the lower parking lot area. people — men, women and, most and adult education. In Madison, he LaBelle said. 9 TIMES A DAY, BY THE 8TH DAY “We’re just putting some beauty to the Earth,” especially, children — can use to 1 said, fifth grade students are cor­ Zoarski is the first judge to be YOUR PRAYER WILL BE AN­ said Shannon Hall, a freshmen at the school, while help themselves learn more quickly, responding electronically with censured since the laws on disciplin­ SWERED. IT HAS NEVER BEEN Publish Date digging a trench to plant flower bulbs. more efficiently — and more In the past two weeks during science class, senior citizens — combining ing judges were amended in 1985 to KNOWN TO FAIL, PUBLICATION thoroughly,” Werwaiss said. Thursday, May 23,1991 Cheney Tech students have learned about the modem history with technology. include public hearings, LaBelle MUST BE PROMISED. THANK YOU SNET staff worked closely with said. ecosystem and environmental issues, such as acid Response from educators and ST. JUDE. local schools, Werwaiss said. “We evaluators has been very positive, The 11 -member panel found that D^dline rain and the depletion of the ozone layer, Emery wanted administrators, teachers and Werwaiss said. Teachers reported 2toarski’s “impartiality might be said. students to ... develop programs and Thursday, May 16,1991 The science teacher said he think the lessons will that students who used the technol­ projects that served their local ogy were more enthusiastic about make the students more concerned about their en­ needs. Teachers and students both vironment for when they buy property of their own. school and got more from the work SUMMER FUN impressed us with their creativity, HANDS ON CREATIVE PROGRAM FOR As a whole, students are more concerned about they did. Scott B. Brado/ManehMtar Hanid adaptability and originality.” There are barriers to increased use 3, 4 AND 5 YEAR OLD CHILDREN preserving Earth today than they were ten years From the front. Gene Orlowski, Matthew Melnick and Jason Gilbert, all seniors 10 WEEKS ~ 8 DIFFERENT THEMES Werwaiss cited several examples of this technology, Werwaiss said. 9 ago, he said. of how the technologies worked. In Including: “I think it’s kind of mandatory that they care at Howell Regional Vdbational Technical School, rake up around the school Cost is one. SNET sponsored SNET 452 Tolland Turnpike autumn of 1989, when most people Foods, Culture, Transportation, Animals about environment because it is in jeopardy now,” Friday. The trio joined nearly 250 students who took part in the school's Earth Links to Learning for two years and M a n c h e s te r, CT 06040 Mother Earth, Art and Holidays relied on newspapers and magazines 643-5535 Emery said. Day activities. since then has initiated SNET plus limited FIELD TRIP EXPERIENCES to leam about events in Berlin, stu­ Telecommunications Incentive dents at Norwalk High School used Register Now For One Or All Of 10 Weekly Sessions Grants to enable more schools to June 17 to August 11 J-r-'oy the technology. In Brief at the Continuing Education program. The fee for a three-credit ing, wine tasting, controversial “We hope that other businesses Classes Dally 9AM-12:30PM (17 1/2 hours a week) Division at the college at 647-6241. course is $185. , summer programs for school-aged might follow this lead,” he said. Italian, drama for adults and teens, chil^en, the MCC Summer Sports $45 PER WEEKLY SESSIONI! Over 100 credit courses will be More than 60 credit-free courses canoeing, natural way to draw and “The benefits of this technology ... Summer courses offered in both day and evening will also be offered in communica­ Clinics and the Excursions in Learn­ it’s potential to provide teacher Note ~ lim ite d Nursery School Openings for Fall ~ guitxu. Credit-free courses begin at ing program. Students who want to attend sum­ schedules. The first summer session tion, computers, art and photog­ different times throughout the sum­ training, early childhood education, 3 and 4 Year Olds AM & PM. mer school will have a wide array of begins on May 18 and the last ses­ raphy, career development, health mer session, from early May language training, to build under­ 9 Information on the Sports Clinics ‘Immediate Full Time Day Care Openings ~ choices in both scheduling and sion begins on July 8. Students who and fitness, dance and recreation, through the end of July and meet on standing, to link networks on issues topics at Manchester Community prefer a morning schedule will have music, food and wine, and culture will be distributed through the of national importance, to link 3 and 4 Year Olds. weekday evenings and Saturdays. public school systems of area towns UJandiratrr HrralJi College this year. The 1991 summer the choice of three or six-week long and languages. Specific course Course fees range from $20-$ 175. libraries and data bases and new ser­ catalogs for each program are avail­ courses. In addition, MCC will offer topics include international foods, in April. Information on Excursions vices ... are too important for it not The Continuing Education in Learning can be obtained by call­ able at local stores and libraries and a ten-week intensive office skills word processing, desktop publish­ Division at MCC also offers two to be deployed as quickly and ing 647-6204. thoroughly as possible.” 1 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29,1991—7 ^OPINION WORLD A Open Forum Private Allies doubling size prowess A Precedent there of Iraqi secure zone To The Editor: Currently pending in the Judiciary Committee is Bill a worry ZAKHO, Iraq (AP) ■— Hoping to No. 5707, An Act Concerning Joint Custody, sponsored security zone after realizing that not Jim Christophersen, of the 432nd draw Kurdish refogees down from by Rep. Norton of the 48th District. This and other legis­ all the Kurds were willing to come Civil Affairs Company of Green squalid mountain camps, allied for­ lative bills have a deadline of April 23 by which time the By JACK ANDERSON to the first camp at Zakho, in the Bay, Wis. ces are doubling the size of then- green Habur river valley. committee must either approve or eject proposed bills. and DALE VAN ATTA______“This will effectively double the The statement of purpose for Bill No. 5707 is ‘To secure zone in northern Iraq and In addition, the officers said they size of the security zone,” said provide that there shdl be a presumption that joint cus­ speeding up plans for a second tent hoped that expanding the size of the Christophersen, whose men will WASHINGTON — George Bush is city within its boundaries. tody is in the best interest of a minor child where one or belatedly, trying to make good on his zone would encourage Kurds to manage both camps until the United both parents seek an award of joint custody.” The European Community, mean­ come down from the mountains, Nations and humanitarian agencies 1988 campaign promise to be the while, has endorsed a British plan to It is this writer’s opinion that the State of Connecticut “education presidenL” and he’s in a where many of them live in appall­ can take over. has itself set a foundation for passing the joint custody have UJ^. forces protect refugees in ing conditions but fear Iraqi retribu­ hurry to do it before the 1992 campaign. the zone once U.N. administrators In the easternmost allied push so bill. In 1985 the Appellate Court in Emerick v. Emerick His package of reforms relies heavily tion and want guarantees that they (5 Conn. App. 649) carefully reviewed the statutory take over the camps from the U.S., will be protected. far, a company of British Royal on the involvement of private businesses, Marines moved into the Iraqi town criteria for awarding joint custody and the May 1986 Dutch, British and French troops es­ The Kurds, who mostly lived in and his new Secretary of Education of Batufla, about 18 miles east of issue of The Connecticut Family and Law Journal tablishing them. northern Iraq, have been fiKhting for Lamar Alexander is cozy in both worlds Zakho, on Saturday night. When the published an article “Joint Custody: Is Parental Approval Still, yet another obstacle to the decades for an autonomous region — public service and private moneymak­ repatriation of the Kurds arose. British troops arrived, a battalion of Required? An Analysis of Emerick v. Emerick” by ing. If George Bush is the “education and seized the opportunity of Bagh­ Joseph L. Steinberg. Refugees and others said Kurdish Ir^ i Republican Guard left, officers presidenL” then Lamar Alexander is the dad’s defeat to rise up again, only to said. An editor’s note preceding the article stated, “The rebels were stopping refugees seek­ be crushed. “business secretary.” ing to return to their homes, and Family Law Reporter, in a special comment (12 F.L.R. His talent for moneymaking made In all, about 2 million Kurds fled The camp at Zakho, where about 1299) published after review of an advance copy of this some were demanding money. some in the Senate nervous when they the failed rebellion, about 800,000 1,000 blue and white tents have article has recognized the persuasiveness of the author’s In southern Iraq on Sunday, other to the border with Tlirkey and the been set up so far, took in its first were called on to confirm Alexander’s refugees who also fled civil turmoil position. nomination. Privately, some Senate in­ rest to Iran. 250 inhabitants Saturday and will The Reporter speaks approvingly of Mr. Steinberg’s after Iraq’s defeat in the Persian vestigators complained that they didn’t hiitially, the security zone was to grow to house 21,000 people in tent interpretation and suggests that the Emerick court found Gulf War were flown to a refugee have enough time to analyze the implica­ have encompassed a 630-square- ‘neighborhoods.’ “a motion by one parent would be sufficient” in permit­ camp in Saudi Arabia from a camp tions of Alexander’s business prowess. mile area stretching 18 miles south ting an award of joint custody.” in southern Iraq run by U.S. forces. More than 2,000 British, U.S., He made a long string of brilliant per­ and 35 miles east of Zakho. Allied In 1987 the Appellate Court in Giordano v. Giordano The U.N. observer force that is Dutch and French troops patrol the sonal investments as governor of Ten­ troops were also plaiming to com­ (9 Conn. App. 641) cited Emerick, “When one of the replacing American troops in the plete the camp at Zakho before start­ area, and 7,000 others are setting up nessee and president of the University of parties has sought joint custody in the pleadings, it is not demilitarized zone on the Iraq- ing another. the camps. Tennessee. error for the court, in the exercise of its discretion, to Mickey Mouse as futurist Kuwait border is not equipped to Now, the new zone is envisioned If a European Community plan is Some of those investments were award joint custody.” The decision also cited Mr. Stein­ protect or provide for the estimated to be about 1,350 square miles — accepted by the United Nations, the analyzed superficially by the Senate, but berg’s paper. MARNE-LA-VALLEE, France — In 11.000 refugees. about the size of Rhode Island — allied patrols will be replaced by Europe. There are American daily the lawmakers wouldn’t devote the Thus it would appear the courts in Connecticut have 1992, 500 years after a European named The airlift of 339 refugees — the and troops will start a second camp those of adequately armed U.N. newspapers, newsmagazines and resources to send investigators to Ten­ set a precedence for passing Committee Bill No. 5707 & Columbus discovered America, other Reader’s Digest. first bunch to leave the Safwan at Amadiyah, about 75 miles east of police. nessee for a close look. Nor would the Mr. Steinberg’s analysis of the Emerick case directly re­ Europeans will discover Americans camp — to the Rafha camp in Saudi Zakho, before finishing the first. BEN And Euro Disney. Eighteen million Republicans on the committee stand for Britain proposed sending the lates to the wording in the proposed bill. named Donald Duck and Goofy here at Arabia helps clear the way for the Soon, U.S. Marines from the 24th 1 WATTENBERG visitors, child-driven, are expected in a grilling of a candidate who was well- police to show Kurdish refugees it is Additionally two Connecticut family law publications, Euro Disney, 20 miles from Paris. Alas, 5.000 remaining U.S. forces in Marine Expeditionary Unit will Th« Assoclatad Prass year one. The Chemobylists say those qualified in so many other ways. safe to return home. The idea was the Family Law Reporter and The Connecticut Family some French intellectuals say the new southern Iraq to go home. enter Amadiyah, about 75 miles east RELIEF SHUTTLE — Kurdish refugees join hands to lift a bag of clothing onto a truck Satur­ Disneyed kids will grow up and mis­ Alexander is a breath of fresh air in the endorsed at a weekend meeting of Law Journal, recognized the importance of the case law theme park will be a “cultural Cher­ takenly be called Europeans. In the north, U.S. Army officers of Zahko, where the second camp is office, but he is also a man who made EC foreign ministers in Luxem­ day afternoon at a camp in Northwestern Iraq that had been cut off from supplies for lack of and Mr. Steinberg’s analysis. Articles for The Connec­ nobyl,” polluting the glory of La Belle Is it important? It is. We’ve heard that said they opted to expand the planned, said U.S. Army Lt. Col. bourg. roads. ticut Family Law Journal are written by members of France. millions of dollars on private invest­ America is losing a trade war, can’t com­ ments while employed as a highly in­ the Connecticut (Chapter of the American Academy of It only sounds stupid, and, uh, Mickey drama in Europe is from America. But it pete and is in decline. fluential public servant. That is the side Matrimonial Lawyers. Mouse. But culture does count in the would be h i^ e r if not for “cultural The figures now show the U.S. trade Prior to the Emerick decision. The Connecticut games that nations play, especially quotas.” of the new education secretary that has to deficit going down. Many experts be watched, especially in light of Bush’s Family Law Journal (September 1983) published the popular culture. Today’s European An EC directive tells nations to run at believe it will move into surplus. Beyond Departure finally at hand for last of U.S. troops plan to involve businesses more heavily article “Joint Custody Settles Cases” by Lloyd Cutsum- popular culture offers a glimpse of least 60 percent Euro-origin entertain­ that is the quality of trade. All imports in the school system. SAFWAN, Iraq (AP) — After weeks of uncertainty, pas and Phula Flanagan. The article points out, among America’s future. Mickey and Donald ment television “when practicable.” and exploits are not culturally equal. We Over the weekend, the refugees were told tahey would been away from his family in West Jordan, Utah, since bundles to Saudi Arabia. "I try to tell them, ‘Don’t be Alexander says he makes a point of the last U.S. troops in southern Iraq finally know their other things, that the Family Law Section of the Connec­ are only part of it. French law demands 50 percent of video import television sets; we export have to move to a camp in Saudi Arabia or remain un­ August — the chance to help the refugees proves a satis­ afraid. You have to believe in yourself.’” steering clear of conflicts of interesL but withdrawal is imminent. For many, a sense of relief is ticut Bar Association supported the original joint custody Next year, the European Community drama be French. The Brits say English­ television series. protected. fying legacy. The first batch of departing refugees waved and act in 1980 (Public Act No. 81-402 amended Connecticut 1992 comes into being. European op­ men can only get about 30 percent he may not steer clear enough. mixed with pride in waging peace as well as they waged The U.S. Army was moving out. “Eight months away from my family is hard, but Nations want to wield influence. Ever war. shouted thank-yous as they drove out of the camp in General Statues 46b-56 to provide for joint custody timists say EC ’92 will create a “new foreign-origin television. Adam Smith, thus. On his first day as education secretary, Most refugees agreed to be transferred, and an airlift to things like this make you feel good,” he said. buses, said Kalb. “We felt good,” he said. awards). European identity.” American pessimists Magna Carta, where are you? he aimounced his vision of cooperation “War’s hell, but sometimes things come out better at the Saudi camp began Sunday. It could be completed in a Like others at Safwan, he has become familiar with the There are hundreds of papers and legal decisions on say EC will build a wall keeping America opposes quotas, saying it’s Does an impxmed Japanese car in­ between schools and businesses, includ­ the end,” said Sgt. Jim White, an Arabic interpreter who week, and the Safwan camp will then be closed. fears and hopes of the refugees, many of whom oppose Soldiers under his cotrunand have treated ailing Iraqi the merits of joint custody and the “best interests of the America out of a lucrative market, 350 neither free trade nor free expression. fluence us? Probably. Are wine and ing the possibility that private corpora­ has worked with Iraqi refugees at the U.S.-run camp in The start of the airlift “signals the beginning of our Saddam Hussein and fled Iraq after Saddam loydists children, taught sanitation and hygiene, revived a war- cheese from France influence-pieddlers? tions would run some public schools. this town near the Iraq-Kuwait border. children” doctrine. Members of the judiciary committee million strong. But many observers say quotas won’t withdrawal, the end of our mission,” said Lt. Col. John crushed the uprisings that followed the war over Kuwait. battered clinic in Safwan, distributed tons of free food, Sure. Everything has a cultural price tag. And the two corporations that tripped so U.S. troops have provided food, medical care and Kalb, who has commanded the Safwan sector. But for “These people are giving up a loL” said White, refer­ are urged to pass Committee Bill No. 5707. Don’t bet with either Euro-optimists make too much difference. The privatiza­ restored a well, and encouraged townspeople to reopen We export pharmaceuticals, food, easily off his tongue were Burger King protection to more than 11,000 refugees around Safwan. soldiers like White — a National Guardsman who has ring to rules allowing the refugees to take only small William R. Kimbrough Jr. or American pessimoans. Today, the tion of broadcasting plus new cable and local schools. satellite technologies will double McDonald’s, Coke and airplanes. For and Xerox. 3 Parker S t great cultural identifying feature of decades, radicals everywhere denounced Our associate Jim Lynch checked into Preston European television hours from 1985 to Europe is American movies, television “Coca-colonization” as “cultural im­ Alexander’s record with both companies. and music, with American journalism 1995. Only America produces enough programming to fill them. perialism.” America was in the bubbles. In 1988, Burger King gave Alexander its Kuwait pollution worsens not far behind. first national “Distinguished Service to Beyond quota defenses, the French are Cars and soft drinks export culture, Look at the marquees on the Champs Education” award with a $10,000 check. KUWAIT CITY (AP) — Oil and Berry's World going on offense. If you can’t beat ’em, but only indirectly. There is now an ex­ Elysee. There’s “Danse Avec Les A spokeswoman for Alexander said he raw sewage are still spilling into the etc. “Riviera,” Europe’s first American- plosion in the expxirt of direct culture — Loups.” That’s the one with Kevin style soap opera, is in production near gave the check to educational causes and Persian Gulf. A river of crude a mile television, radio, VCR tap»es, movies and that the mention of Burger King as a long runs through the desert. Smoke iianrhpHtpr Upralb Cosmer and good-guy Indians. Next iWis. The director barks in French; the door is “Alice,” starring that great journalism. Neither cars nor Coke sit in possible school sponsor was “purely from oil well fires chokes Kuwait thespians pterform in English. At the your living room spieaking to you. Frenchman, Monsieur Woody Allen. booming firm of Canal Plus, big movie- coincidental.” City on 100-degree days. Burger King already runs alternative In France about 60 percent of box-of­ export deals are cooking; a hot one is Who will shapje the future culture? The, unprecedented environmental high schools in 10 cities and is shooting fice receipts come from American “JFK,” directed by Oliver Stone, an Either America, as now, or in partnership disaster is worsening, and the for a Burger King Academy in every movies, low by European standards. In American. with international players, marrying government still lacks a comprehen­ community. Such an ambitious goal Italy it’s over 80 percent. Three French radio networks run more still-strong local culture with American sive cleanup plan. Kuwaiti WE COVER THE would not be possible without coopera­ The television situation is not as than 50 percent American music. The techniques and themes. Heads, America authorities are relying almost entire­ tion from the Mucation Department. potent: A mere 57 percent of television Gulf War made CNN a big player in does well. Tails too. ly on volunteer efforts by foreigners. What about Xerox? One of In addition, the government has Alexander’s first hires was his top issued no substantive information on deputy, David Keams, former chairman the potential long-term dangers of Media divided on naming of the Xerox Corp. and a leading cor­ carcinogens in the blanket of black porate advocate of education reform. A smoke that often covers Kuwait Xerox spokesman told us that the com­ City. i^VTOWN BOSTON — Most newspapers, TV then it would serve no purpose to publish pany has no immediate plans to get in­ “In the short term, we think it is and radio stations have adopted policies her name. volved in the running of public schools. safe for normal people living in of not naming rape victims without theii Alexander’s spokeswoman dismissed residential areas,” Ibrahim Hadi, specific permission. ROBERT “But what I am string is that the the notion that the proposed new role for head of the Environment lYotection While the topic was not formally on WAGMAN policy of not naming rape victims should businesses in public schools would raise Council, said in an interview Sun­ the agenda, editors attending the annual not be a blanket policy. It should be conflicts of interest. But a Senate inves­ day. “In the long term, we don’t a - meeting of the American Society of decided on a case-by-case basis. In some know the effects.” ik STATE tigator told us that Alexander’s plugging Newspaper Editors recently found them­ cases of alleged rape — and the Kennedy of Xerox and Burger King is a reflection The council, the government selves compelled to reexamine this case might be one of these — the iden­ of how cavalier he was about allegations agency overseeing all environmental blanket pelicy. tity and background of the woman might of conflict of interest in his business operations, has no budget or emer­ The topic was almost forced on the Harvard Law Professor Alan Der- gency supplies to conduct cleanup become an important and newsworthy dealings in Tennessee. “He has no sen­ editors: Newspaper headlines were showitz, a constitutional and criminal factor. By publishing her identity, sour­ work. Most of the 30 staff members defense lawyer, took editors to task be­ sitivity toward the appearance of conflict focusing on the alleged sexual assault on ces might come forward who could aid of interest,” the investigator said. are office workers. an unnamed Palm Beach, Fla., woman by cause of what he sees as issues of fair­ in the investigation. It is simply bad Environmentalists have become WORLD Alexander’s idea of avoiding conflict William Kennedy Smith, a member of ness and constitutional rights. increasingly frustrated with the Manchester Herald news policy to say in every case of an al­ of interest is to transfer business deals the Kennedy family. At the same time, “The press normally prints the names leged sexual assault the alleged victim’s Kuwaiti government’s handling of the Des Moines Register was given a of all kinds of victims of crimes and mis­ name will not be used, but the alleged into his wife’s name as he did when he the ecological injury inflicted by Founded O ct 1,1881 as a weekly. Pulitzer Prize for a story detailing a rape fortunes, even those who become victims perpetrator is fair game.” was president of the University of Ten­ Iraqi occupation forces. Day after day people turn to our pages for the Daily publication since (X:L 1,1914. and its aftermath using — with pjermis- in some very embarrassing situations,” nessee. The Wall Street Journal reported “We thought these disasters sion — the victim’s name. said Dershowitz. “It’s not the job of the The debate over this topic at the that he had arranged to buy $10,(XX) would focus attention on the en­ editors’ meeting has already shown latest coverage in local, state and world news. USPS 337-500 VOL. CX, No. 179 Register editor Geneva Overholser press to shield victims. Journalists are worth of stock in Whittle Coimnunica- vironment at last,” said Rick Thorpe 1 said the award “is a triumph of opienness not supposed to be do-gooders. They are results. NBC News president Michael tioi«, a company that could have done of Earthtrust, a Honolulu-based en­ Th« Aaaociatad Praas RONALD O. NICODEMUS, Publisher Gartner, who is also a newspaper ... of fearless truthtelling.” But she ad­ suppos^ to be truth-tellers.” business with the university. When he vironmental group. “But it h ^ n ’t. DIRTY WORK — Mike Petrus, 33, of Denison, Texas, applies Dershowitz pointed out that not publisher-owner, was at the convention. became presidenL he transferred the in­ Managing Editor______Peter Downs mitted that it was her p a i r ’s policy There is very little we see being pressure to shut off the vaive of an oil and gas well damaged publishing victims’ names can be very vestment to his wife’s name. The stock Advertising Manager. _____Lesley Radius never to publish rape victim’s names Shortly after arriving back at his NBC done.” by retreating Iraqi forces in the Al-Ahmadi oii-field in Kuwait. Business Manager Jeanne G. Fromerth without their permission. prejudicial and downright unfair in some desk, he started an internal debate within appreciated quickly, in part due to a In Kuwait City, black flakes of Circulation Manager. ____Gerlinde Colletti The weii did not catch fire but was spewing oii and gas. The subject sharply divides editors, circumstances. that resulted in broadcasting the name buyout offer, and the company later burned oil fall from the sky, leaving Production Manager. ____ Sheldon Cohen bought back the stock from her for Pressroom Manager. _ Robert H. Hubbard feminists and rape counselors. ‘Take the Kennedy alleged rapie case and background of the woman accusing distinctive speckles on car $330,(X)0. Counselors tell women that rape is a as an example,” said Dershowitz. “The William Kermedy Smith of rape. windshields and the white robes of atmosphere, thereby spreading pol­ distribute protective masks and issue Main Telephone Number crime of violence and they should feel no Kuwaiti men. lution on a wider scale. 643-2711 media has had no problem publishing the Alexander calls himself a risk taker, warnings on days when the smoke is different than they would if the man had name of the alleged assailant even The next day, saying NBC’s “nation­ but his investments have the look of a Many scientists and doctors con­ Already, there has been black rain bad. Circulation Telephone Number wide broadcast took the matter of her 647-9946 hit them with a brick. The fact that sex though he has so far not even been rainmaker. Perhaps Bush should have' sider the particulates the greatest in 1\irkey and Iran and black snow Hadi said the goverrunent has no privacy out of (our) hands,” The New took place should not carry any piar- charged with a crime,, and even if he made him Treasury secretary where he danger to human health from the in the Himalayas. plans to take any of these steps. 9 York Times followed suit and ran a story Published daily, Monday thru Friday, with a Saturday/ ticular stigma. were, in our system of justice he is con­ could wipe out the national debt. burning oil. Scientists say the visible Kuwait City has experienced four About 125,000 gallons of oil are Sunday weekend edition, except certain hotidays, by the But the way the woman’s identity and detailing her identity and background. temperature inversions in recent Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, sidered innocent. But the woman’s name particulates are probably too big to still spilling into the Persian Gulf Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at privacy is protected by police, is not published because we are told in Two Of A Kind be inhaled. But if smaller ones are weeks — more than it normally has daily via broken pipelines, sunken Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes prosecutors and the media says just the every story in which her name is not Letters policy President Bush wasn’t exaggerating present, they may not be filtered out in a year. During inversions, hot air tankers and damaged port con­ to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, oppwsite ^ that the stigma is real and used she is a ‘rapx: victim.’ too much when he compared Iraq’s Sad­ by nostrils and could be iirhaled. is trapped below the cooler cloud of tainers, according to Thorpe. Conn. 06040. the woman must be protected. dam Hussein to Adolf Hitler. The presi- The U.S. Environmental Friotec- smoke, which gradually sinks onto The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated “That tells the public that as far as the The gulf oil spill, one of the Press, the Audt Bureau of Circulation, the New England Boston Herald columnist Margery The Herald welcomes letters from its . dent had access to intelligence reports tion Agency and the United Nations the city. Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Eagen says "there is something terribly media is concern^ a rapie did take place readers. Letters should be no more than which claim that Saddam studied Hitler’s Environment Program are among “The inversions have lasted for largest ever at more than 125 mil­ sociation. paternalistic, condescending and insult­ and because the woman is a victim she is two double-ipaced typewritten pages. tactics, including his book “Mein several groups that have tested the only a few hours,” said Hadi. “But if lion gallons, was caused by Iraqis Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald ing about it all.” This spiecial treatmenL unnamed. How fair is that? The Herald reserves the right to edit let­ Kampf.” Like Hitler, Saddam established air and said they found no evidence they stay for days, only God knows intentionally pumping oil into the by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please “I am not saying that all rape victims’ what will happen.” gulf and damaged inflicted in allied telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your she says “calls into question a woman’s ters for any reason, including length, a police state. Like Hitler, he diverted of immediate danger to healthy bombing attacks. carrier, call subscriber senrioe at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. very worth.” names should be published. I am very taste and style. Writers may be limited to most^of his national resources into build­ people. Sami al-Yakoob, a Kuwaiti with a 9 weekdays for delivery in Manchester. “This no-name piolicy says a great deal sensitive to the fact that many women one letter per month. All letters must be ing a war machine. And like Hitler, he Environmentalists have expressed doctorate in environmental Kuwait is doing virtually nothing Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for about our culture’s confused attitudes would not come forward to report a rape signed, and writers must include their ad­ exploited the West’s love of peace and concern that the summer heat — chemistry, says that until the to contribute to the cleanup effort on one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six about women,” continued Eagen. “What if she thought her name was going to be dress and a telephone number for hunger for profits to cultivate interna­ temperatures already are reaching goverrunent knows the full extent of its coast, where raw sewage also is months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 verification. Mail letters to Open Forum, 100 degrees — will cause oil fire the potential dangers it should cents a copy. it mostly says is that rape victims, still in used. Obviously, if some guy jumps out tional alliances and accomplish his own flowing into the gulf, producing a 1991, have a lot to be ashamed about.” of the bushes and rapes a total stranger. Box 591, Manchester 06040. ends. emissions to climb toward the upper evacuate towns near the oil fields. rotten egg smell. 1 8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29,1991

Trade From Page One Appeal From Page One fHaitrlieatpr Hrralft They say tearing down trade bar­ Mitchell, DrMaine, and scores of pected to be a drawn-out, bloody was making during the regular 180- The appeals court said, “The riers will boost U.S. exports, spawn others. battle starts in earnest next month imder the act to provide hand­ day school yek without the extra amount of regression suffered by a jobs and promote regioniri goodwill. Gephardt said he won’t make up with votes on the fast-track help. icapped children with an appropriate U.S. Trade Representative Carla free public education. child during the summer months, Section 2, Page 9 A his mind until the administration authority, which would leave Con­ Tlilsa County public school offi­ A federal judge threw out the considered together with the amount Monday, April 29. 1991 Hills said that coupled with Canada, provides an economic analysis he gress with only a yes-or-no option cios said there was no evidence the PORTS which signed a free trade agreement has requested. on the trade accord. parents suit, which had sought to of time required to recoup those lost cWld had regressed in the past skills when schools resumes in the with the United States in 1988, the The agreement has split the Unless either chamber kills fast- force the public school to provide without the additional school time. fall, is an important consideration in Mexico agreement will create the Democratic majority on Capitol track by June 1, it will be automati­ the additional 40 days of summer The parents sued under the school. assessing an individual child’s “richest market in the world.” Hill. Some Republicans will end up cally extended for two years. federal Education of All Hand­ But the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of need.” —In the other comer, the op­ on different sides, but their ranks are Administration officials say they icapped Children’s Act. The law re­ ponents: organized labor, environ­ thought to be more cohesive in sup­ Appeals revived the suit in Decem­ The case is Independent School A need fast-track to proceed with the quires states receiving federal funds ber and ordered further hearings. District vs. Natalie Johnson. ast feeling just grand after latest victory mentalists, some consumer groups, port of the administration. Mexico talks as well as with the on- textile interests, some farmers and Mexico, meantime, has become a going Uruguay Round negotiations _ _ LEN AUSTER influential IDemocrats like Sen. popular destination for lawmakers ^®"®ral Agreement on Tariffs I v C f l C t l O H ichester Herald game), and it’s costing us,” Prep Donald Riegle, D-Mich., chairman who must miake a key decision by From Page One coach Ed Rowe glumly said. “You of the Senate Banking Committee. June 1. don’t get used to it, even after 27 They say the agreement will cost President Bush has ballyhooed a The Board of Directors is ^MANCHESTER — Five days Gephardt went there this past school board member Thomas M. Lappen, who co-chairs the 0, East Catholic High suffered as years. It stil hurts. It’s not right. We Americans jobs as businesses relo­ trade agreement, as did three scheduled to adopt the entire town weekend for talks with Mexican Sheridan called the directors’ plan board’s Finance Committee with yastating a loss as you could im- did everything right, but one mis­ cate to Mexico where labor is cheap Cabinet members who testified budget when it meets on Wednes­ government officials. Sen. Chris­ “a viable option.” Sheridan, said the cuts also would ij.aj^ne. The Eagles, three outs away take and we got beat.” and environmental standards are before a House Agriculture Com­ day, at 8 p.m., in the hearing room topher Dodd, D-Conn., plans a trip “I think we would be irrespon­ have an impact on the school dis­ Wm^ victory with a nine-run lead, Pulie, making his first start of the laxer than in the United States. mittee last week. Labor Secretary of Lincoln Center. in May, and Rep. Nancy Johnson, sible not to look at” reopening trict’s sports programs, capital im­ .iildn’t get one as Xavier scored 10 year, pitched well against the Eagles “This agreement will be a wreck­ Lynn Martin and Agriculture Perkins said she believes the R-Conn., came back with a group a teachers’ contracts, Sheridan said. provements and environmental a year ago. And Saturday he was in ing ball on our manufacturing base Srcretary Edward Madigan joined Republican directors’ decision to cut ' nms in the final inning for a wild few weeks ago. By agreeing to take less of a raise education. The school board would .13-12 victory. command of the Eagles, until the here in America,” Riegle said. Hills, the trade representative. the school budget was based on a “I get the impression there’s a next year, the MEA would be saving also have to make cuts in its alloca­ ■ Repercussions? seventh. He got the first two batters —On the fence: House Majority grievance they have with the shuttle running,” said one congres­ Even so, fast-track supporters say several teacher positions, he added. tions to the Lutz Museum, perform­ in the inning. Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.; Manchester Education Association. Let s put it this way. East had one sional staffer. they don’t have the votes yet to stop Sheridan said he would not be ing arts programs and the PROBE “He strikes out the (Nos.) 4 and 5 Senate Majority Leader Georjje In making their vow to cut of the worst practices ever on The first round in what is ex­ opponents. surprised if teachers’ reputations are program for gifted students. Wday, with Coach Jim Penders in- hitters and makes them look sick,” $550,000 from the school budget hurt if they refuse to renegotiate Malcolm F. Barlow, a Democrat ’ viting his club to take the bats and Penders said, shaking his head. Thursday, the five Republican direc­ their contracts. serving on the board, said the reduc­ . go home. But Pulie walked Brian Dumais tors said they hoped MEA members “I think it is time for [Board of tion would be “a cut to our seed on four pitches. Penders was going would agreed to take a 6-percent I ;' All those frowns seem light years Quake From Page One Education members] to sit down and com.” ■'.away, and Penders, as spry as any to pinch-hit for Dumais, “but there raise next year rather than the 8.3- roll up our sleeves,” and start dis­ . ;-;.^J®r^-2ger’ gave a joyous leap as was no one on base,” he explained. percent raise they are slated to Any further cuts to the $49.8 mil­ cncrg> as the 1988 temblor. Finley Speaking about conditions in her where it was felt strongly along the cussing ways of handling the lion education budget that is recom­ ; ri^om Strano’s grand slam homer John Fisher, who belted a 375- receive under the contract with the foot solo homer in the fifth after said the survey had no information neighborhood, Yakshizade said by border with Georgia and Armenia. $550,(XX) cut to the school budget, mended in General Manager i ' itieared the left centerfield barrier to Board of Education signed three Sheridan said. fhilie retired nine straight, followed on damage or injuries from today’s telephone: “Nothing was destroyed, Tlirkish officials in border provinces years ago. Richard J. Sartor’s proposed budget • give the Eagles a dramatic 5-3 ACC quake. Democratic Town Director victory over Fairfield Prep Saturday the free pass with a lined single. and there were no casualties.” said they knew of no casualties or “They are trying to punish the will be sacrificing Manchester’s fu­ Unconfirmed reports reaching Stephen T. Cassano called at Eagle Field. Fisher, dropped to No. 7 in the order The state news agency Tass said damage in Hu-key. adults [in the teacher’s union], and ture, Barlow said. Shakro Dekanoidzc, a police officer Sheridan’s reaction an “about face” from the clean-up slot after a five- TOM STRANO today’s quake was felt for 30 The Dec. 7, 1988 quake that hit the ones who will be hurt are the 'The Republican Directors “say “The loss to Xavier could have in the Gewgian city of Kutaisi, near of his previous position when he and game 3-for-19 stretch, hit the ball dramatic victories I can recall over seconds in Yerevan, the Armenian Armenia was calculated then at 6.9 children,” she said. the cut is not going to hurt the been a real bad turning point,” the the quake’s epicenter, spoke of un­ Lappen composed a press release children. Of course, it’s going to solidly in his three at-bats. the years,” Penders, in his 23rd capital. It also was felt in Spitak, a on the Richter scale. But Finley said Democratic board member Craig 17-year-old SUano said. He took specified d a i ^ e in Sachkherc, a stating that further cuts to the school hurt the children,” said Board mem­ Luke LeFebvre ran for Fisher, season, said. “From one of the community in Armenia that was today later measurements showed it Lappen agreed with Perkins saying : note of Friday’s practice, too. “We town of 12,000 people about 45 budget would have severe effects on ber Francis Maffe. and beat the throw to second on an toughest defeats ever to one of the flattened by the 1988 temblor. Tass registered 6.8. That temblor leveled the Republican directors “are trying were arguing a lot. We couldn’t miles to the east, as well as in other the future of education in Maffe said the MEA contract was infield single by Neal Daries. most dramatic wins ever.” said the quake posed no danger to hundreds of apartment buildings and to lay the blame on the backs of the •jCompete together against each other outlying areas. Manchester. “If I don’t run for Fisher, he’s East opposes crosstown Spitak, which now is mostly one- trapped tens of thousands of people teachers rather than focusing on the a “good one” for the town when it 'as a team,” he said. “(But) this “He has an obligation to the IT i ^ ii- !■ Brian Trotla/Manchostsr Herald probably out at second,” Penders Manchester High Tusday at 3:30 and two-story wooden cottages. under tons of rubble. The homes of fiscal realities.” was signed three years ago. should turn us around.” Board of Education, not to the riR ts HOME — East Catholic Doug Delvecchio delivers a pitch during Saturday’s said. “Everything worked our way.” p.m. at Moriarty Field in non-con­ Two helicopters left Kutaisi to Initial reports on the quake today some 500,000 people were Despite his fellow board mem­ He said the $550,000 cut would Republican majority of the Board of For Strano, it was his second game with Fairfield Prep at Eagle Field. Delvecchio, supported by Tom Strano’s grand slam Strano then ended it. ference play. survey damage in the outlying areas, came from officials in Turkey, destroyed. bers’ outrage at the Republican boil down to about $20 per grand slam homer of the year. The Directors,” Cassano said, adding household. homer in the bottom of the seventh, was the winning pitcher in the Eagies’ 5-3 victory. “We’ve won four in the con­ EAST CATHOLIC <5) — Chomick If 3-0-H). Dekanoidze said. directors’ bid to force teachers to 6-2, 195-pound junior, who missed Fournier 2b 30-0-0, Penders ss 3-0-0-0, D.Del- that he was cautious of Sheridan’s “What is that about two cartons of ference and all by one run or last in­ “It was terrible, really terrible,” take a raise reduction. Republican political motivation. eight days with a sprained ankle, is ning or extra innings,” Penders said. vecchio p 3-0-0-0, Lockwood 3b 3-0-1-0, Marina Ivanova, a piediatrician in cigarettes,” Maffe said. “I didn’t get a chance to see the Dumais c 2-1-1-0, Fisher 1b 3-1-2-1. LeFebvre , now 5-for-ll with 11 RBI in varsity Did he know it was out? has won on a grand slam in its final “In this conference, there are not a pr 0-1-0-0, Daries rf 3-1-2-0, Massaro pr Tbilisi, said by telefrfione. Loan From Page One service. pitcher (Tom Pulie) a whole lot,” “Halfway to first I saw John Fisher at-bat, the other a Rob Penders blast lot of blowouts.” 0- O-O-O, Gauvain cf 1-0-0-0, Riendeau ph “The builctog was shaking like a Strano said. (in the first base coach’s box) with in a 9-5 win April 17 over Notre 1- 0-0-0, Strano ph 1-1-1-4. Totals 26-5-7-5. It was quite a day for Strano. He Strano’s blow made a winner of FAIRFIELD PREP (3) — Dorman ss 4-0-0-0, ■n house of cards. We grabbed our Teachers From Page One his hands raised and I knew it was Dame. Doug Delvecchio (4-1). “He pitched T.Pulia p O-O-O-O, Sather dh 4-0-0-0, Deveau 2b the loan agreement, to accelerate the got some work in (four irmings, 37 Penders spoke briefly with Strano 3-0-1-O, C.Delvocchio cf 3-1-1-0, Zingo rf children and rushed downstairs,” she town of Manchester has a lien for gone then,” Strano replied. The win leaves East alone in first a solid game,” Penders said, “but O Z! said. payment schedule and demanded the piches) in the junior varsity game, before his at-bat. “He told me to 3-1-1-0, Stevens 1b 2-0-0-0, Auluori 3b 3-1-1-0, 00 r ~ $1,365.26 on the unit. than 8.3 percent provided in their School officials have said if the in the ACC at 4-1, and qualifies the when (Prep) got men in scoring C.Pulie If 2-0-1-0, McCarthy c 3-0-1-Z Totals remainmg principal and interest due, town next year, no budget deficit, picking up the win in a 5-0 victory. visualize a line drive. He said we Ivanova said other residents of The bank has placed a $125,000 contract. Regardless of whether the teachers do not make concessions, “We’ve got to be up now and Eagles for state tournament play at position, they scored.” Delvecchio 27-3-6-a according to court papers. The Nas- and probably a budget surplus by And then he drove to the varsity just needed a single. I was looking Fairfield Prep 020 000 1— 3-6-1 her building also fled. Damage ap­ attachment on the business and is teachers budge, the Republicans Ae budget cut would mean devastat­ believe; to win like that the guy 10-1. The Jesuits fall into second in allowed six hits, walked one and siffs still did not make payment, the close of the year, the Mayor’s at­ field, arriving sometime in the fifth for a strike. I just wanted to hit the East Catholic 000 010 4— 5-7-1 peared to be limited to cracks in seeking possession of the condo and have vowed to make the cut and said ing reductions in programs, staff, upstairs is with you,” Penders said. the conference at 3-2,4-5 overall. struck out five. T. Pulie and McCarthy; D.Delvecchio and prompting the bank to file the suit. tempt to hold Manchester children’s iiming. ball hard,” the youngster said. Dumais walls, she said. damages in excess of $ 10.000. the teachers could be “heroes” by and supplies. It’s the second time this year East “We’re making one mistake (a “This was one of the most Last Thursday, the town an­ shouldering it. education hostage for his political WP- Delvecchio (4-1), LP- Pulie Telephone operators later reported nounced a program for revitalizing Some of the positions that could gain is shameful.” phone service to the area had been 'The Hales were also named in the Caouette’s release concludes: the downtown area that included be cut include several special educa­ Caouette writes also, “Hundreds cut. suit as co-signers of the note. They “When we settled our current con­ tion teachers, a vice principal, and plans to shore-up existing busi­ put up their house at 72 Minnechaug tract, we did so amicably and by of Manchester teachers live in this Kiecker proves long wait The quake struck at 12:13 pan. maintenance staff. Some of the community. We all pay state and Pacers nesses on Itlain Street. Coincidental- Drive in Glastonbury as additional mutual agreement. As teachers, we (5:13 a.m. EDT), 120 miles north of programs include sports, performing local taxes, and question the in­ ly, Richard Meduski, president of collateral. 'They have mortgages for do our jobs, and we do them well. Leninakan, the Armenian city har­ The Savings Bank of Manchester, is arts, and student activities. And tegrity of any mayor who tries to dest hit by the 1988 earthquake that $104,000 to the Federal Home Loan “We do not expect this mayor to some of the supplies include com­ a member of the steering'committee Bank of Boston and $200,000 to default on Manchester’s commit­ convince residents that education is worth it for the Red Sox look not killed 25,000 people. Today’s quake for the revitalization project. puters and maintenance equipment. not worth the cost.” Manchester State Bank on the ment to us, or to anyone who gives Caouette’s release says, “Mayor By DOUG TUCKER ing out six and walking just one. was felt there, but no damage was The Nassiff’s used their business Werkhoven could not reached for capable of starting for his club if and property. valuable service to this community,” Werkhoven’s demand to the The Associated Press Tony Fossas and Jeff Gray provided when I’m needed.” reported. and their Beacon Hill condominium comment this morning. Savings Bank of Manchester is continued Caouette. “Mayor Manchester Education Association Caouette declined to comment middle relief and Jeff Reardon went Saida Yakshizade, a resident of as collateral. The couple already has KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Who Kieckcr’s only disappointment to return seeking foreclosure, possession of Werkhoven, the teachers of is an insult to both teachers and tax­ 1 2-3 innings to nail down his Kutaisi, said windows flew open in a $64,(XX) mortgage to the Glaston­ further on the contract negotiations. the premises and damages in excess Manchester say: ’No.’ to your payers. With more than $13.5 mil­ needs Roger Clemens when you seventh save. was in coming out of the game in her house but did not break. bury Bank and Trust Co. and the He said the news release speaks for of $10,000. demand.” lion in state school aid coming to the itself. have Dana Kiecker? “You can’t say enough about the the sixth inning. The left-handed BOSTON (AP) — Chatterbox Replacing Boston’s suspended relief pitchingand Kiecker,” Boston Fossas came in to face the left- Chuck Person insisted there was no ace Sunday night in his first start of manager Joe Mor^aq^said. handed Kirk Gibson with one out and two on. way the Indiana ftcers were going the season, Kiecker went five-plus Mike Greenwellnhd two singles to let “all that tradition and innings and combined with three and a triple and twice drove in Wade leprechaun stuff” affect them in relievers on a 2-1 victory over the Boggs, who had three singles and a “I can understand the move, the NEED SOME EXTRA way Fossas is so tough against lef­ their NBA playoff with the 16-time Kansas City Royals. double. champion Boston Celtics. BUSINESS______The Red Sox, who swept the “I think Dana showed a lot of ties,” said Kiecker, who lowered his “Now they can bring the parquet Royals three straight in Boston two character tonight,” Greenwell said. ERA to 2.92. “I’m just going to be prepared whenever I can to come in (floor) to Indianapolis if they want,” SPENDING MONEY!! weeks earlier, v'on a second straight “After the rain delay, he could have Person said Sunday after he scored contest in Royals Stadium for the taken himself out, but he stayed and help out. I was a little disap­ pointed because I don’t look at 39 points, including 21 on seven of first time since 1986 and left town right there and did everything we nine 3-{X)int shooting. State pharmaceuticals a hot spot myself as a five-or-six-inning Newspaper routes available feeling good about the way the asked of him.” And the Pacers whippied the Cel­ By LARRY ROSENTHAL Clemens’ suspension worked out. pitcher. I feel I can give a quality Ridgefield, all signs point to a long future in Con­ Connecticut. Royals starter Storm Davis tics 130-118 to square the best-of-5 in your area... By protesting his suspension over elected not to come back after the seven or eight innings. I was hoping The Associated Press necticut for the state’s major pharmaceutical com­ MicroGeneSys Inc., a small biopharmaceutical first round series at one game an incident involving umpire Terry two-hour delay and was replaced by I could get us into the seventh or panies. company best known for its work on an AIDS Earn money and prizes by apiece. Cooney in last year’s American Tom Gordon (1-1). eighth inning and prove not only to Connecticut’s pharmaceutical industry is prov­ Pfizer, which employs 3,300 people, recently vaccine, recently moved from West Haven to an “Now we’ll try to close the Gar­ League playoffs, Clemens managed Kiecker (1-0) was the odd man myself but other people that I can ing to be one of the bright spots in the state aimounced it is spending $40 million on a new indusuial park in Meriden so it could have room delivering the give us quality starts.” den for the year,” Person said before economy, quietly thriving ^ the state’s bigger and wastewater treaUnent plant. The new facility will to squeeze in two starts against out when the Red Sox decided the Pacers headed home for Games 3 to set up manufacturing operations. The company r-'% ^ more visible industries suffer through the reces­ enable the company to manufacture more products Manchester Herald Toronto, Boston’s top rival in the among him and Greg Harris and The Red Sox stranded 13 runners and 4 on Wednesday and Friday, sion. expects to boost its work force to almost 500 in American League East. and make it more competitive. the next five years. Tom Bolton for the last spot in the for the second straight game. while hoping they won’t have to in your neighborhood. And with Kiecker’s heroics Sun­ rotation. With Danny Darwin ailing, Although the pharmaceutical industry is not one “There are not many states that have the con­ “We could have had a laugher, return to Boston for a fifth game on Miles Pharmaceutical Division of Miles Inc., day night, the Red Sox pocketed a he probably would have gotten a of the state’s biggest economic players, its success centration of pharmaceuticals that we have,” said that’s for sure, but we didn’t,” Mor­ Sunday. which employs about 1,000 people in West victory just as they would figure to chance to start anyway. But a bodes well for the state, economic development Eric Ott, director of the Technology Assistance gan said. “At least when you’re Person cracked Boston’s defense officials say. Haven, is shifting manufacturing operations out of Call today to g do behind Clemens, who has been chance to replace Clemens came Center at Connecticut Iimovations. leaving a lot of men on, you’re get­ with his long range shooting and In­ the state but expanding its research and develop­ almost unhitUble with a 4-0 record first. “It represents some portent for the future be­ Pfizer, Miles and Boehringer Ingelheim all ting a lot of chances.” Th» Assoclalsd Prsss diana won a playoff game for just ment in Connecticut. The company opened a new and a 0.28 ERA. Now Clemens is “I really didn’t feel any pressure cause biotech, medical and health care products came to Connecticut from New York because they Gordon (1-1) had all his trouble OVER AND OUT — Boston second baseman Jody Reed the second time since joining the are expiected to be among the fastest growing re s^ ch center in 1988. The second phase of the set to make his next start Friday at all,” Kiecker said. “I was looking project is set to open next year. needed more space — Pfizer in 1946, Miles in 6 4 7 - with the top three hitters in the Bos­ avoids the slide of Kansas City’s David Howard (31) and NBA in 1976. As a team, the Racers products in the future,” said David Driver, execu­ night in Chicago. forward to it. I was disappointed ton order, who went 9-for-15 with a made 50 of 87 shots from the floor, 1968 and B-I in 1977. Academy S f...... all Steephollow...... tive director of Connecticut Innovations Inc., a At Boehringer Ingelheim, where 1,500 are Kiecker, shrugging off a two-hour when it started to rain because I double, triple, two runs scored and turns a game-ending double play Sunday in Kansas City. compared with Boston’s 42 of 95. Although the state can no longer offer manufac­ Adelaide...... all quasi-public agency that promotes development. employed, a new adminisu-ative office building is Squire Village...... all rain delay in the middle of the thought I might lose my oppor­ two RBIs. The rest of the batting Kansas City's Brian McRae grounded to shortstop Tim The win was the Pacers’ sixth in turers large vast areas of inexpensive land, it can Alpine...... all Union Pl/Homestead St...... all going up to house employees now scattered offer the companies everything else they need, Ott second inning, gave up five hits and tunity. But I wanted to go out and order went l-for-23 with seven Naehring, who started the twin killing. The Red Sox nipped 38 Boston visits. Connecticut has proven an attractive location B id w e llS t...... all Union St...... "laii one run through 5 1-3 innings, strik­ prove to the manager that I’m around five different sites in the Danbury- said. Clearview...... . the Royals, 2-1. for the industry because of its proximity to New Ridgefield area. The new building, which will be ...... a ll Vteranoke...... all PIea.se see CELTICS, page 11 York and Boston, the presence of Yale and its New Jersey still far surpasses Connecticut in Dale Rd...... all Vlfetherell...... 11'”.’’.’....a|| the U.S. headquarters for the company, is to onen the size of its pharmaceutical industry. About a research facilities, its well-educated work force this fall. East Center S t...... 25-207 odd and its quality of life, industry officials say. fourth of the approximately 1(X) members of the East Center St...... 156-202 even ■Hie Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. has established a Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, a na­ East Center S t.. White Sox strategy From Pfizer Co. in Groton to Boehringer In- ...... 342-402 even major research center in Wallingford since moving tional trade organization, are located in New Jer­ "extr a Hightower, Connor gelheim Pharmaceuticals Inc. in Danbury- Flem ing...... there in 1986. It now employs about 850 people in ...... all vs- -***^«**»/ sey, the association said. Garth Rd...... 89-138 Golway S t...... all outwits the Yanks Greenhill St...... all come home winners 1 •Hilliard...... all Trump sells stake . CHICAGO (AP) — Conventional NEW BRITAIN — Manchester Horace S t...... run-scoring single in the seventh for sonal record of 16:57 while taking AmEx criticizes ...... all High’s David Hightower and East Jean R d ...... t^sdom says with two out, you the White Sox. seventh place in the 5.000-meter ...... all Catholic’s Jennifer Connor were in­ Joyce La ...... don’t try to bunt a runner home. Ron McDowell, who gave up five -.1* run. John Mutchek was eighth in the ...... all dividual winners at Saturday’s in more properties Kenwood S t...... all X^kovice gambled and proved con­ walks, said he succeeded by making 300 intermediate hurdles in 43.16 Lodge...... ventional wisdom wrong. good pitches in several key situa­ Brainard Track and Field Invitation­ while the 4 X 400 relay team of law firm’s role ...... all al at Willow Brook Park. Ludlow Rd...... Karkovice, the backup catcher for tions. Brian Schwarz, Mutchek, Rob John- BOSTON (AP) — A law firm Hutton,” a stock brokerage com­ PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla...... all Trump, a symbol of wealth and Main...... the Chicago White Sox, dropped a “Any time you can shut us down Hightower, a junior,, ran down the sion and Rob Walton was ninth. hired by Visa U.S.A. to advise res­ pany wholly owned by American (AP) — With creditors calling in the ...... 235-378 field in the 200-meter'cliLsh en route power during the 1980s, has been Monroe S t...... bunt down the third base line to with just one run the way McDowell “Dave Hightower ran down the taurateurs who rebelled against Express, Larry Kurlander, a senior Northeast, Donald Trump came to ...... all to his victo^ in a time of 23.41. under assault this decade. New State Rd.... adore from third in did, you know they’re doing a good field in the last 50 meters of the 200 American Express credit card fees vice president at American Ex­ Florida and raised a quick $15.2 ...... all Derik Davis of Norwich Free Two of his Atlantic City, NJ., Overland St...... the aeventh inning. job,” New York’s Kevin M a^ said. and David Wilk and Jeff Grote had has worked for both financial ser­ press, said Saturday. million by auctioning 63. con­ ...... all Academy was second in 23.42. casinos. Trump Plaza and Trump Packard S t...... 'The run, one of two in the inning, Maas credited Sammy Sosa with great performances,” Manchester vice companies, an American Ex­ dominiums in the waterfront lower ...... all Hightower also took fourth place in “For them not to know that Castle, faced scrutiny at a hearing Parker St...... helped the White Sox defeat the making the defensive play of the boys’ coach George Suitor said. press official said. complex bearing his name...... 2-83 9hr the 100 with a lime of 11.69. Shearson Lehman is American Ex­ today by state gaming regulators P h yllis...... New York Yankees 4-1 on Sunday. game in the sixth after Don Matting­ Manchester’s Michelle Simpson 9 A group of about 1(X) area res­ “I’m de-leveraging, and it should ...... all Connor, a sophomore, literally press is similar to me not knowing deciding whether the resorts have Rosetto Dr...... >“Anyone who knows me knows I ly’s RBI single had trimmed the was sixth in the 200 (27.68) and taurants persuaded American Ex­ be ueated as a positive thing,” said ...... all ran away with the two-mile run in a that Boston is part of Mas­ the financially stability they need to Server S t...... ciio drag bunt,” Karkovice said. Chicago lead to a run at 2-1. - seventh in the 100 (13.60). Val press to lower its commission by Trump, complaining Sunday about ...... all time of of 12:17. Connor’s closest sachusetts. It’s beyond my under- ’ be relicensed. Spruce S t...... “The first time I attempted it, they “I ripped a line drive down the Walker took a pair of ninth-place threatening to stop accepting the news coverage of his shrinking real ...... 14-108 t o competitor, second-place finisher standing,” he said. Trump also has been increasingly didn't move up, so I did it again and right field foul line, and Sosa was finishes in the 100 (28.37) and 200 company’s cards. estate empire. “I’m selling several Katie Dunn of Hall High in West pressured by creditors to surrender I was successful.” playing over a little farther than I (13.68). Phitsamay Sourinho was Visa U.S.A. spokesman Gregory things off.” Hartford, was clocked in 13:00. Holmes denied that Visa in­ his share in such debt-laden hold­ CALL Karkovice is one of the team’s thought, and the ball hung up there a i f lOih in the 300 hurdles (52.43). Holmes adm itt^ Friday that the Trump said he agreed last week to stigated the revolt or tried to un­ ings as New York’s Grand Hyatt best burners, Chicago manager Jeff little more for him,” Maas said. Manchester’s Jeff Grote secured company agreed to pay the give M^ine Midland Bank half the second place in the discus with a Rosalind Coax was fourth in the dermine American Express’s busi­ Hotel, the Alexander’s department Tuborg said. New York’s Chuck Cary (1-2) prominent Hale and Dorr law firm proceeds toward repayment of a $60 ^rsonal record toss of 132 feet, 2 junior varsity mile in 6:07. ness with the eateries. store chain, die Trump Shuttle and 647-9946, ' “They didn’t make an adjustment also allowed five hits, but walked to give legal counsel to the res­ - -jL ■ inches. Troy Guntulis was third in million loan for Trump Plaza of the his yacht. defensively and he was able to drag seven. East s Nancy Byrne, Dan Thiery taurateurs. American Express responded to Palm Beaches. It was not clear how Sunday’s auction, with simul­ the javelin with a mark of 178 feeL the rebellion that began late last it,"Torborg said One his walks, a leadoff walk to and Eric Crawford earned sixth- But the law firm has also much of the loan Trump paid off taneous bidding here and in New c t / C k i T I> iik ik ir -n . . Brian Trotta/Manch»8l»rH«nild 10 inches. Macka Jones was fourth month by agreeing to -reduce its Jack McDowell (4-1) recorded 'Thomas in the second, preceded place finishes, respectively. Byrne 9 worked for American Express. previously. in the high jump with a leap of 6 York and Chicago, drew more than the victory with a five-hit perfor­ Cory Snyder’s RBI double. EVENT WINNER — Manchester High’s David Hightower, was sixth in the mile run with a time “They have from time to time merchants fees — the percentage In December, 35 units were auc­ feet even with Jason DeJoannis sixth ! ,000 people. mance in 7 2-3 innings. Frank Cary gave up all foUr runs in 6 shown in a winning effort a week ago, won the 200-meter of 5:36 while Thiery was caught in been counsel to Shearson Lehman the company takes for each bill. tioned for $8.8 million, but several The 63 condominiums arc in twin [anrl)^fiipr Thomas homered in the fourth, his in the same event at 5 feet, 10 in­ dash at Saturday’s Brainard Invitational track meet at Willow ches. 4:36 in the mile. Crawford was sixth of those sales fell through. 32-story towers in West Palm Beach. thiid of the season, and added an a Please see YANKS, page 11 Brook Park in New Britain. in the long jump with a leap of 6.34 Sophomore D.tvid Wilk set a per­ meters. 1 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29,1991

* ^ MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29,1991—11 SCOREBOARD Ainge lights up the scoreboard in Blazer victory

White Sox 4, \hnkees 1 By The Associated Press getget my my rhythm rhythm going going.” ” Dumars’Dumars’ 28 28 points points and stifling A Softball results Expos 9, Cardinals 6 By The Associated Press NEW YORK CHICAGO Elsewhere on Sunday, the defense. ab r h bl a b rh b l Phillies 9, Padres 2 MONTREAL ST. LOUIS Coif Little League Kelly cf ''i' 3 1 0 0 Sosa rf 5 1(2 0 ab r h bl a b rh b l Danny Ainge Enally was able to Chicago Bulls extended their series The Pistons, who shot only 38.5 SAN DIEGO PHILA DShIds 2b Tonight’s Games Sax 2b 3 0 2 0 Fltchor 2b 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 MThmp H 5 1 1 0 lead to 2-0 by overtaking the New percent in a 103-98 loss in Game 1 Mttnglydh abrhM abrhbl Grssomcf 5 1 4 5 Carpntrp do what the Portland Trail Blazers 4 0 1 1 Vntura3b 0 10 0 Faries 2b 0 0 0 0 Coastal vs. Gold's, 6 — Fitzgerald Maas 1b 3 0 0 0 Dykstrcf 2 2 10 Clderon If 5 1 2 2 OSmIth ss American signed him to do — light up the York Knicks 89-79; the Indiana on Friday night, shot 47 percent in 2 0 10 Fiskdh 4 0 0 0 TFrndZ ss 4 2 2 0 Country Club Bray vs. Pagani's, — Fitzgerald Hall If 3 0 0 0 VHayaa If 5 0 0 1 Wllach 3b 5 0 0 0 Lnkfrdcf 4 0 1 0 Thmas 1b 2 2 2 2 TGwyn rf 5 0 11 MCC LADIES — A Gross- Christa Seddon Army and Navy belted Strano, 14-3, Saturday scoreboard in the playoffs. facers pulled even with Boston by the second game while holding the PM vs. Police, 6 — Robertson Nokes c 4 0 10 Jordan 1b 3 2 11 Glrrga 1b 3 1 1 0 Girero 1b 4 0 0 0 Krkvcec 4 0 1 1 FMcGrIb 5 0 12 6Z Net- Boo Camlella 6824-41, Rat Cunnin­ at VWddell Field. Ed Carroll gained the pitching Lathrop vs. Sportsman's. 7:30 — Robertson 3 1 1 0 Murphy rf 4 12 2 Noboa rf 3 0 2 0 Ainge, 3-for-lO in the first seven winning at Boston Garden 130-118; Hawks to 36 percent. Dennis Rod- JeBrfld rf 4 0 0 0 Snyder If 3 0 11 Joserf 5 0 2 1 gham 682843. B Gross- Carolyn Wilson 67. victory, striking out nine. He aided his own A Sntiago c Lydall vs. Wallis, 6 — Pagani BIwers 3b i-Q 0 0 R e c ^ 2b 4 111 LWIkerrf 2 110 Zeile 3b and two-time defending champion 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 1 0 JCIark If 3 1 3 1 Net- Ida McMahon 783845, Gall BerzenskI cause with two hits while Ryan Gliha ripped quarters of the postseason, scored 16 man grabbed 16 rebounds for Acadia vs. Allstate, 730 — Pagani Velarde 3b 1112 Greenep 0 0 0 0 Reyesc 3 1 2 1 Pgnozzi c 10 0 0 Uhnsn cf 3 0 0 0 Barrett 3b 3 0 1 0 77-31-46. C Gross- Nancy Bonnet 74. Net- Lee three doubles. Jeff Brown added two hits while of his 18 points, including three 3- UCS/HC vs. Vbkahama, 6 — Nike Espnza ss 0 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 4 12 3 Hasseyph 10 0 0 Perry ph Detroit, and set a team playoff 2 0 0 0 Tmpltn3b 10 0 0 WNIesell 78-34-44. D Gross- Judy Wood 81. Mike Driggs drove in two runs. Medical vs. Marpet, 7:30 — Nike Totals 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 12 1 Foley ss 0 0 0 0 Gedmnc pointers, in the fourth quarter as the 30 1 5 1 Totals 29 4 7 4 Abriercf 0 0 0 0 Net- Fran Hartin 81-40-41, Joan White Erik Sack and Brian Brodin each doubled lor ML record with six offensive rebounds Rogers vs. Keith. 6 — Keeney Newlferk 3 0 0 0 Lakec 4 0 10 Owenss 3 0 1 0 Oqendo 2b 000 001 000—1 Nolte p 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 84-40-44. Strano while Josh Kano also played well. Amiy Trail Blazers defeated the Seattle NBA Playoffs in the first quarter. Century 21 vs. 3 Penny, 6 — C.Oak Chicago Grmsly p 3 1 1 0 DMrtnz ph 0 10 0 Perezp and Navy is 2-1 while Strano Is 1-Z 010 100 20x—4 WGrdn p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOUR BALL — A Gross- Adella Camellia 88. Mrndnl % 10 0 0 Freyp 0 0 0 0 Agostop SuperSonics 115-106 for a 2-0 lead Detroit never trailed after the E—Sosa (2). D P -N ew Ibrk 1, Chicago 1. DrJcknph 0 0 0 0 Net- Viola LIpinski 57. Judy Pyka 57, Phyllis Police Union defeated Modem Janitorial, 0 0 0 0 Smpenp 2 2 2 1 Gilkey If LOB—New Mirk 7, Chicago 10. 2B—Sosa (1) Rodrigz p 10 0 0 Holmes 57. Alice Chlttick 57, Elizabeth Broucek 12-4. Brian Gorman went the distance lor Police in their best-of-5 playoff series. midway point of the first quarter and 10 0 0 Bullock ph 10 0 0 Moyer p Snyder (3). HR—Thomas (3). SB—Sosa (4)’ Totals 10 0 0 60, Elda Schmidt 60, Florerxto Roberts 60, Union and struck out 10. Ryan Spencer blasted Detroit evened its series with Adan- 26 2 3 2 T o tala BJonesp 0 0 0 0 Terry p The Blazers, 6-0 against the Su­ opened a 19-point margin in the CS—Hall (1), VenturaJI). S—Ventura lion Helen Meegan 60, Helen Multy 60, Mary Collins a for the winners while Matt Fink Baseball 31 911 9 Fluskin p 0 0 0 0 GPena2b perSonics this season, led only ta, beadng the Hawks 101-88. fourth period. IP H RER BB SO San Diego 2 111 60, Simone Calhoun 60, Frances l^rd n 60. tripled and singled. Richard Parker, Rob ^ence New Vbrk 000 000 200— 2 Burke p . 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia BEST 12 — A Gross- Dominic DeNicolo 74. and Gorman also hit safely for Ihe winners. !■>* 81-79 after a 15-footer with 10:55 The playoffs resume Tuesday Cary L.1-2 530 001 OOx—9 Sntvnac 10 0 0 6 1-3 5 DP— San Net- Erwin Kennedy 42-3-39, Ted Backlel Jimmy Ftiveria was 4-for-4 In defeat and night with the Los Angeles Lakers Bulls 89, Knicks 79: Chicago got Farr 1*3 2 Diego 3, Philadelphia 2. Totals 38 9 17 9 T o I a I B scored three runs while John Sheehan hexl two left by Seattle’s Eddie Johnson, who American League standings TP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—San Diego 3 45-5-40, David Malick 42-2-40, Dominic 26 points from Michael Jordan to Cadaret 1-3 0 39 612 6 DeNicolo 43-3-40, Richard Clough 42-2-40, hits and played well defensively. Police Union is scored 28 points. at Houston, Detroit at Adanta, East Division Philadelphia 3. 2B-Oykstra (6), Jordan (5) Montreal Guetterman 1 0 031 100 040—9 Lloyd Karkos 43-3-40, Stephen Matava 2-1 while Modem is 0-3. Chicago at New York, Milwaukee at win at home again against New w L Pet. GB Chicago CHayes (3). HR->JCIark (3), CHayes (2). Thon St. Louie Toronto 120 2 1 0 - 6 45-4-41, Michael Harder 46-841, Richard 12 8 .600 McDowall W.4-1 (1). SB—Fanes (1). Dykstra (7). SF—VHayes. E—Galarraga (4). DP—Montreal . SL Louis Ainge then sank two 3-pointers Philadelphia, Portland at Seattle and York, but the Bulls had to struggle, Boston 72-3 5 1 Longo 484-41. B Gross- Stephen Pyka 75. National 10 7 .588 Radinsky IP H R ER BB SO , 1. LOB—Montreal 6. SL Louis a 2B-Grissom scoring 37 fewer points than they Milwaukeo 1-3 0 San Diego Not- Keith Byrnes 43-6-37, Stephan Pyka and scored eight points during a Phoenix at Utah. 9 9 .500 2 Thigpen S.6 (2), Reyes (2). OSmith (2). 3B -lW alker ( ). Vittner's nipped Boland Oil, 1-0, Saturday at Detroit 1 0 1 48838, David Felghn 486-39, Gil Bolsoneau had in the series opener. a 9 .471 21/2 WP-McDowall. Nolte L.3-1 1 1-3 7 8 8 2 0 HR—Grissom (1), Calderon (3), Zeile (1). Pena Leber Field. Mike Lurate and Dan Meiser com­ 13-2 run that gave the Blazers a Cleveland 48839, Robert Bardo 46-840, Raul Correnli On Wednesday night, Boston is at 7 9 .438 3 WGardner 32-3 1 0 0 0 2 (1). SEP-Noboa (1), OSmith (4). CS—Galar­ bined on a three-hit shutout for V/ittner's, striking 95-81 lead with 7:52 to play. Baltimora Umpires—Home, Morrison; First Welke; 47-7-40, f^ u l Sullivan 47-7-40, Flaul Flossetto The Knicks went on an 11-0 run 6 10 .375 4 Second, Scott Third. Evans Rodriguez 3 31120 raga (3), Noboa (1), Reyes (3). out eight and walking one. Vittner's did not “I wasn’t concerned about Indiana and San Antonio at Golden Now Vbrk 6 10 .375 4 Philadelphia 487-41, Rat Mistretta 46-841, ft u i Purcell commit an error. Jeff Cashman scored the only T—3:06. A—36,242. IP H RER BB SO 48842, Thomas Roche 486-42, Sergio Sartori State. in the first half, led 44-42 at Wost Division Grimsiey W.1-3 7 3 2 2 6 7 Montraal run of the game in the fourth inning after ho led Danny,” Portland coach Rick Adel- 48842, Robert Brown 49-7-42, James Breen halftime and were sdll tied at 66-all W L Pci. GB Greene 2 0 0 0 0 2 Sampen 5 7 off with a double. In addidon to top seeds Pordand Chicago Indians 4, Rangers 2 48842, Earl Everett 486-4Z C Gross- Alan man said. ”1 had a feeling he was 11 5 .688 WP—Rodriguez, Grimsiey 2 BJones 1 1 Matt Oleksiw and Lurate had the other hits for and Chicago, the Lakers and when Craig Hodges’ 3-pointer ig­ Oaklarxl CLEVELAND TEXAS Obor 82. Not- Alan Obor 47-839, Robert Gus- going to snap out of it.” 12 7 .632 1/2 Umpires—Home, Pulli; First, Williams; Ruskin 1-3 2 the winners. Tim Sullivan, Dion Schabazz nited a 13-4 run that put the Bulls on California 9 10 .474 31/2 a b rh b l ab r h bl Second, Gorman; Third, WendelstedL tamachio 48-8-40, Arthur Pyka 50-9-41, Meiser and Mike Young starred defensively. For Philadelphia are leading 2-0. The Colecf Burke W,2-1 2-3 1 Michael Lomba 50-9-41, James King Jr. Adelman said Ainge’s first 3- Minnesota 9 10 .474 31/2 5 1 2 1 Owning dh 4 0 0 0 T—2:27. A—39,332. Frey Boland, John Helin struck out 11, walked one other series are 1-1. top for good. Browne 2b 2 1 58841, William Ralmor 588-4Z Raul Sartor Kansas City e 9 .471 31/2 3 0 0 0 MDiaz ss 3 0 0 0 and allowed only three hits. Dan Krajewski, Ben pointer seemed to relax him. Allred If SI. Louis 51-842, Richard McNamara 51-842, James Pordand, which had the NBA’s Texas 7 8 .467 31/2 2 1 1 0 Reimor ph 1110 Pirates 7, Mets 3 Pinkin and Mike Prindivillo had the Boland hits “He seemed to loosen up after Patrick Ewing, held to six points Seattle Belle ph 1 0 0 0 Rmero 1b Moyer 21-3 8 Gracio Jr. 50-7-43, Terry Cunningham 51-843, best regular-season record at 63-19 8 11 .421 41/2 4 0 3 1 PITTSBURGH NEW YORK Boland committed only one error. in the first game, had 24 for New Huff If 0 0 0 0 Sierra rf Terry 3 2-3 6 William Leone 53-10-43. D Gross- Nino Nistri that,” Adelman said. “Before that he Saturday's Gamas 4 0 0 0 ab r h bl abrhbl and has won 18 of 19 games, Minnesota 7, Seattle 2 CJmes dh 5 0 1 0 Franco 2b Perez L.0-1 1 2-3 2 93. Not- Thomas Ackerman 93. Not- George York. He scored 14 points in the first 4 0 0 0 Merced 1b 5 0 1 0 Cloman c( 3 0 0 0 was rushing things, trying to do too Detroit 4, Toronto 2 Jacoby 1 b 3 1 1 0 Gonzalz If Agosto 1-3 1 Reichert 54-15-39. Nino Nistri 54-11-43, boosted its lead to 19 on Ainge’s 3 1 1 0 JBell ss 4 1 2 0 Whlhrs p 0 0 0 0 much.” quarter on 7-for-ll shooting. After Boston 6, Kansas City 4 SAImar c 3 0 0 0 Stnley c Carpenter 1 0 Thomas Ackerman 5811-44. 2 0 0 0 VnSlyk cl 5 1 1 0 Teufel 3b 2 0 0 0 Soccer final 3-pointer with 4:50 to play. Oaklarxl 4, California 3 Manto 3b 2 0 1 2 Dghrty ph HBP—by Ruskin (OSmith). WP—Sampen. BEST 12 — Nat- Chad Whitesell 5811-44, The Associated Press Ainge, who plays behind starters that, he was 1-for-11. 10 0 0 Bonilla rf 4 2 1 1 Herr 2b 4 0 1 0 Milwaukee 5. Baltimore 2 Lewis ss 4 0 1 0 Huson 3b Umpires-Home, Harvey: First, Quick; Bomio Giovino 5811-44, Raymond Perkins The final 9-point margin was the 0 0 0 0 Bonds II 4 1 2 3 Penap Clyde Drexler and Terry Porter, said Texas 4, Cleveland 1 TVferd rf 4 1 2 0 Bechele 3b 0 0 0 0 Second, Rennert; Third, Darting. 5811-44. A Gross- Dominic DeNicolo 74. Net- “The Knicks played a different 2 0 10 King 3b 2 1 1 1 Mgdan 1b 2 1 1 0 closest Seatde got the rest of the Chicago 14, New Ybrk9 Petralli c T—3:15. A—25,778. Eiwin Kennedy 74, Michael Harder 789-69. MSC Stingrays RUNNING ’EM RAGGED — Chicago's Michael Jordan races past New York’s Gerald Wilkins he needed playing time to get him­ 10 0 1 LVIlere c 4 0 11 Brooks rf 4 1 2 1 type of game,” Bulls coach Phil Sunday's Games Pettis cf Devin Donaghuo 788-70, Richard Longo game. 3 0 0 0 LirKi2b 3 0 0 0 Jhnson 3b 4 0 11 The Manchester Soccer Club Stingrays (bovs self started. Baltimore 5. Milwaukee 4 Totals 32 4 9 3 Totals 788-70. lAblter Chapman 80-9-71, Richard (21) as he goes to the hoop during the second half of their NBA playoff game Sunday at Jackson said. “They had a good 32 2 6 2 Smiley p 3 1 0 0 McRyld If 3 0 0 0 born in 1978) opened their season with a 80 Toronto 9, Detroit 6 Cleveland 000 220 Clough 784-71, Uoyd Karkos 76-871. Thomas “I tt’ink that was the difference,” 000—4 Lndrm p 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 0 0 0 0 win over Simsbury. Rich Pronetta and Rich Grif- Chicago Stadium. The Bulls topped the Knicks, 89-79, to take a 2-0 lead In their best-of-five Pistons 101, Hawks 98: Detroit, defensive effort throughout. They Minnesota 8, Seattle 2 Texas 000 000 Carroll 78871. B Gross- Stephen Pyka 75. he said after playing the entire final 011—2 Heaton p 0 0 0 0 Miller ss teth scored a pair of goals each for the in a must-win situadon at home, Chicago 4, New Vbrk 1 E-M anto (1), Stanley (1). DP-Cleveland 1. 4 0 0 0 Not- Keith Byrnes 7812-67, Gil Boisoneau series. tried to keep us out of sync, but our OBrien c Basketball Stingrays while Eric Gregan added the other period. “I just really got a chance to Cleveland 4, Texas 2 Texas 2. LOB—Cleveland 9, Texas 3 2 0 0 0 8812- 68, David Foighn 8811-69, Wblly Irish pulled even with Adanta behind Joe Sasserc score. Mike DImanno, Scott Cochran. Kevin . defense was terrific.” Oakland 7. California 3 2B—Reimer (2)^ Palmeiro (5), Gonzalez 2 0 0 0 7810-69. Paul White 81-12-69, Patrick VNinarski Darling p 0 0 0 0 Watt and Griffeth had assists. Matt Denis Boston 2. Kansas City 1 3B—Cole (1) SB—Allred 2 (2), Manto 8813- 70, Kevin Hogan 83-12-71, Robert Brown Simons p 10 0 0 recorded the shutout in goal. Monday's Games S—Browne. NBA playoff glance 8814- 71. C Gross- Alan Obor 8Z Net- Arthur Crreon cf 3 1 2 1 Seattlo (DeLucia 1-2) at Baltimore (□.John­ IP FIRST ROUND FVka 87-1869. Richard McNamara 87-17-70, H RER BB SO Totals 34 7 9 6 Totals 34 3 7 3 MSC Masters son 1-2). 735p.m. Cleveland Fbul Sarlor 89-1871, James King Jr. 89-18-71, In Brief. Pittsburgh 430 000 000—7 (Bast-Of-5) Smiley is out of sync Detroit (Retry 0-1) at Kansas City KingW,2-2 81-3 6 2 John Halldin 88-16-72. Frederick Tracy The Manchester Soccer Club Masters (boys Now Vbrk 000 012 000—3 Saturday, April 27 ^ % (Saberhagen - ), 8:35 p.m. DJones S.5 2-3 0 0 89-16-73, Gary Hohenthal 90-17-73, Larry born in 1980) won their season opener, 2-0, in 1 2 E—Miller ( ). DP—New Vbrk 1. LOB—Pit­ Texas 1 Golden Slate 111, San Antonio 98, series Gianatti 91-1873. Robert Blanchard 92-1873 overtime over Norwalk on Saturday. On Sun­ Only games scheduled tsburgh 6, New York 7. 2B—Bonilla (6), Herr (5), bed 1-1 BWittL,1-2 8 7 4 D Gross- Nino Nistri 93. Not- Thomas Acker­ day. the Masters lost to Burlington, 8Z Tuesday's Gamas Brooks (4). HR—Carreon (2). SB—Van Slyke Joffcoat 1-3 2 0 LA Lakers 109, Houston 98, Los Angeles man 93, George Reichert 97-29-68. Mike Prindivillo scored on a penalty kick while MCC drops pair, wins one Seattle at Baltimore. 7:35 p.m. (3), Bonds (2), King (2), Johnson (4). leads series 2-0 but too much for Mets CNcago at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Gossage 2-3 0 0 MEMBER-MEMBER — Not- Arthur Pyka 59, Joey Erardi scored the other goal in overtime S—Landrum. Phoenix 102, Utah 92. series tied 1-1 The Manchester Community College baseball team Boston at Minnesota. 8:05 p.m. W P-BW itt Z Robert Barde 59, Thomas Ackerman 59, tor the Masters. Bryan McCaffrey assited on Detroit at Kansas C i^. 8:?5 p.m. Umpires—Home, Phillips; First, IP H RER BB SO Philadelphia 116, Milwaukee 112, OT, George Reichert 59, Bomio Giovino 59, Roger Erardi's goal. Justin Hordic, Matt Rood Drew beat South Central Community College, 9-6, Sunday in Cooney: Pittsburgh Philadelphia leads series 2-0 Toronto at Texas. 8:35 p.m. Second, Hendry; Third, Hirschbeck Macaiono 59, William Hickey 62. Richard Sinatra and Steve Huot also played well. Smiley W,4-0 5 6 3 3 2 1 New Haven after suffering a doubleheader defeat SaUir- NEW YORK (AP) — John Smiley earned runs) and two walks as well as a Now Vbrk at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. T—2:38. A—21.264. Sunday, April 28 McNamara 62, Mark Hall 62, Ed Bobigan 62. Against Burlington, Jimmy Dunnells and Prin- Landrum 3 1 0 0 1 1 Indiana 130, Boston 118, series tied 1-1 O I ! Cleveland at California, 10:35 p.m. James Gracio Jr. 63. Ray Gordon 63, Gil diville scored the goals while Jason Krisolofsky day against the Eastern Connecticut State University considered himself fortunate in more wild pitch. Heaton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Athletics 7, Angels 3 Chicago 89, New York 79. Chicago leads Boisoneau 63, Nino Nistri 63. Keith Byrnes 63. ahd an assist Chris Hamolin also played well. sub-varsity in Willimantic. The young Warriors beat the J 3 r - New Vbrk series 2-0 ways than one. IVtok Carreon put the Mets on the National League standings John Evans 63, Robert Gustamachio 63 CALIFORNIA OAKLAND Darling L.1-2 1 2-3 7 7 4 2 2 Detroit 101, Atlanta 88, series tied 1-1 Cougars, 14-5 and 13-4. “It’s a good thing I had the 7-0 lead or board with a solo homer in the fifth, Robert White 63. Stephen Pyka 63, Donald MSC Huskies East Division ab r h bl ab rh bl Simons 3 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 Portland 115, Seattle 106, Pbriland leads Fblonia cf Zysk 63, Robert Brown 63, George Gondlo 63, MCC, 4-23, closes out its regular season Thesday on I would’ve been out of there before then,” pinch hitting for reliever Doug Simons. w L Pet. GB 4 1 2 0 RHdsn If 3 2 2 0 WNtehursI 2 1 0 0 0 1 series 2-0 The Manchester Soccer Club Huskies were OHIII 2b Wilfred GIguere 63, Richard Smith Sr. 63. Pittsburgh 13 6 .684 3 1 1 0 WWIsn If 10 0 0 P»na 2 0 0 0 1 0 Monday, A pril 29 nipped by Glastonbury, 4-3, Ben Wry scored the road against Springfield Technical Community Col­ said Smiley (4-0), who departed without Carreon’s pinch-homer was his seventh of Felix cf Gross- Tim McNamara 35. Net- Dave Kayo 35. New Mark 11 8 .579 2 1 0 i 0 BIkshp 3b 4 2 11 Smiley pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. No games scheduled twice for the Huskies while Tom Michaud col­ lege. his career and set a club record for the Joyner 1b BESt 15 — Gross- William Moran 73. Net- retiring a hiner in the sixth but still was St Louis 11 6 .579 2 4 0 0 1 Cnseco rf 4 2 3 3 H B P-by Darling (JBell). WP-Dariing. Tuesday, April 30 lected the other score. Goalies Todd Bergenly Wnfieldrf William Moran 56-5-51, Walter Chapman George Covey (1-4) went the distance to pick up the the winner in the Pittsburgh Pirates’ 7-3 Mets. Chicago 9 11 .450 41/2 4 0 1 0 DHdsn cf 3 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, West; FirsL Gregg; Second, Detroit at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. and Matt Fisher played well along with Shaun DPrker dh 4 0 11 Stnbch c 62-853, Robert Jones 61-8-53, Robert Bohling Philadelphia 7 12 .368 6 3 0 2 1 Marsh; Third, Reliford. Chicago at Now Vbrk, 730 p.m. Smyth, Greg Talbot and Jesse Odell. win Sunday for the Cougars. He struck out seven and victory over the . “I done well in that role (as a pinch hit­ Rarrishc 4 0 0 0 60-7-53, Michael ProsB 59-6-53. B Gross- Montreal 6 13 .333 7 McGwr 1b 3 0 11 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Gaetti 3b T—Z4S A—34,141. Slephon Donahue 81. Net- David Vhworski 81 walked three. Bill England had two hits and two RBI for Pittsburgh jumped to a quick, early ter, and it’s kind of worked agaisnt me,” West Division 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 0 0 LA Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m. MSC Spirit Howell If 3 1 1 1 Mnrque ss 2 0 0 0 William Sullivan 61-10-51. Stephen Donahue MCC. lead for the second straight game, scoring said Carreon, who has had only 63 w L Pet. GB Reds 4, Cubs 3 Portland at Seattlo, 10 p.m. The Manchester Soccer Club Spirit (boys San Diego Schleld ss 3 0 0 0 Riles ss 2 0 10 62- 10-5Z George Seddon 68-14-54, Walter 11 8 .579 Phoenix at Utah. 1030 p.m. born in 1979) opened its season with a 8 2 win four runs in the first and three more in the pinch-at-bats and is hoping for an CirKinnalj Vneble ph 10 0 0 Gallego 2b 4 1 1 0 CHICAGO CINCINNATI Kulpa 6814-54, David Vbworski 64-10-53 10 8 .556 Wednesday, May 1 over Simsbury on Saturday. On Sunday the Johnston offers no promises Los Angeles 10 Tot alt 35 3 7 3 T o I a I s ab r h bl a b rh b l Roger Evarts 67-13-54, Gerald Thibodeau second for 7-0 buldge off Ron Darling everyday job. 9 .526 1 Boston at Irxiiana 8 p.m. Spint routed Bristol, 9-1. A.J. Robenhymw (2). Atlanta 8 33 711 7 Walton cf 5 1 2 1 Sabo 3b 4 0 1 0 6811-54, Carl Hohenthal 67-13-54. C Gross- (1-2). Saturday, the Pirates built a 5-0 8 .500 11/2 Sndbrg 2b San Antonb at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Enc Andwson, Tim Sullivan and Barrett Quaglia HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford general manager Ed Houston 8 10 .444 21-2 C slilom is 200 100 000—3 5 0 2 0 BHtchrcf 4 0 0 0 WJ. Calhoun Sr. 83. Not- W.J. Calhoun Sr. Johnston stopped short of promising Rick Ley will lead in the first two innings against David “I’d like to play everyday here and San Francisco OskUnd 004 012 OOx—7 Grace 1b 4 1 2 1 Larkin ss 4 1 1 0 63- 17-46, Michael Lomba 67-18-49, Nicholas toe gtrals against Simsbury. Against 8 11 421 3 GBelllf Bristol, Robenhymer (3), Anderson Saturday's Gamas E—Polonia (2). Howell (1), JAbbott (1), 4 0 1 0 ONeill rf 3 2 11 DiRetro 67-17-50. Edward Dullea 68-18-50, remain as Whalers coach, but said he’s not expecting a Cone on route to a 10-1 win. have an opportunity to get 500 al-bats,” Dawson rf Chicago 8, Cincinnati 3 RHeodersoo (1). LOB—California 6, Oakland 9 3 0 2 1 Monis 1b 4 0 11 NBA piayoff results Fteymond Gordon 681851 Terrv Cunnirvh Champagne, Matt Oleksiw, Derrick Harris and said Carreon, whose homer was his Dacnzo rf switch. “I couldn’t find the strike zone,” said Pittsburgh 10. New Vbrk 1 2B—DParkar (^ , Canseco 2 (5). HR—Howell 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr If 2 0 0 1 681851. D Gross- Cart E h o t ^ Vllneva c jiii;— ..^.'^8_94. Net- Ed- Ryan Buzzell, Todd Gabriel, Brad MacMillan “I foresee no change,” Johnston said Friday, “but I Smiley, who struggled with his control second of the season and second in his Philadelphia 4. San Diego 3 innings (1). SB—RHenderson (2). CS—RHenderson 3 0 0 0 Wrtghm cf 0 0 0 0 Placers 130, Celtics 118 ward ^ n 94, William .12 McElry p and Mika Young also played w^l. SL Louis Z Montreal 1 (3). SF—DHenderson. 0 0 0 0 Duncan 2b 3 0 0 0 INDIANA (130) A Gross- Williarn Moran 73. Net- want to meet with Ricky (this) week.” over the first five innings although he career off Smiley. Dnston ss 4 1 1 0 Atlanta Z Houston 1. 13 innings IP H RER BB SO Oliver c 3 1 1 0 Person 16-24 0-0 39, Thompson 5-7 4-4 14 “He’s extremely valuable because he’s Cslllomla GScott3b 3 0 1 0 “ SCDazzlers After w iping only three of the final 19 regular-season only issued two walks. San Francisco 4, Los Angelas 3 Hmnd p 3 0 2 0 Dreiling 0-3 1-2 1, M.Wiliiams 8-14 8-10 24, JAbbott L.0-4 4 2-3 8 DwSmtph 10 0 0 Chrfton pr 0 0 0 0 The Manchester Soccer Club Dazzlers (girls games amid numerous personnel changes, the Whalers “Smiley got out of sync. He was over­ so good at it. Sometimes you can win a Sunday's Games Stcliffe p Miller 6-11 1-3 15, SchrempI 5-9 3-3 13, Smite Philadelphia 9. San Diego 2 JDRobinson 2 2 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 11 and under) participated in the Wethersfield played well during their losing six-game series with the game by picking the right spot for your CWIker ph 5-10 2-2 12, Fleming 4-7 2-2 10, Sanders 1-2 throwing. Sometimes a 7-0 lead works Pittsburgh 7, Now York 3 McClure 1 1 10 0 0 Tournament over the weekend. They lost to Lncster p 0-2 Z Totals 50-87 21 -28 130 Bruins. against a pitcher,” said Pirates manager guy. Today was not a good example,” Cincinnati 4. Chicago 3 Harvey 1 0 0 0 0 0 BOSTON (118) Danbury. 6-0, and to Glastonbury, 2-0. They Oakland BrryhIl c 10 0 0 beat Ytethorsfield, 8 2 and tied West Hartford, Owner Richard Gordon, when contacted Friday, said Jim Leyland. Mets manager Bud Harrelson said of Car­ Montreal 9. SL Louis 6 Totals Bird 7-18 4-5 18, Gamble 4-7 0-0 8, Parish Stewart W.2-2 7 7 36 311 3 Totals 30 4 7 3 Engberg 94. Net- William McAvoy 9 4 -^ ^ 8 - . reon. Houston 2, Atlanta 0 Chicago 7-12 7-8 21, Shaw 9-21 4-4 22. Lewis 9-21 4-4 1 1 whether to keep Ley is Johnston’s decision. Pittsburgh used four singles, three Chitren 2 0 001 000 011— 3 Alesha Hyatt (2). Undsay Schneider. Karen Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 2Z McHale 4-8 11-12 20. Pinckney 0-0 0-0 0, Tallwood stolen bases, a walk and a hit batter to New York scored twice more in the Monday's Gamas HBP—by JDRobinson (RHenderson), b» r, ^ ^ 0” 101 OOx—4 otolp and Kasey Sibrinsz scored against JAbbott (Steinbach). WP—McClure, Stewarl E-^ndberg (1). Dawson (1), Oliver (2). Brown 2-7 3-3 7, D.Smith 0-1 0-0 O.Totals 42-95 Wethersfield while Emily Biuso and Maura Dodd London blanks the Britsox sixth and knocked out Smiley when San Diego (Whitson 1-2) at Philadelphia 33-36 118. STABLEFORD — A Gross- Ed Slone plus produce the four first-inning runs. (Mulhollarxl 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Umpires—Home, Shulock; FirsL Tschida 2P~C™ca90 2, Cincinnati 1. LOB—Chicago a also played well. Stolp scored the lone goal If’diana 32 32 31 35—130 Mukahy plus 27, Stan Domina plus NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Ricardo Ingram and Ivan Barry Bonds, Jeff King and Mike Hubie Brooks had an RBI double, and Second, Coble; Third. Hickox. 2B -G S cott (3), Morris (7). M . ftot- ^ I t Kominski plus 41, Phil Daly plus against West Hartford while Stacey Uriano and Atlanta (Smoltz 0-3) at St Louis (Tewksbury T—2:53. A—40,174. Boston 36 25 28 29—118 Howard Johnson singled Brooks home 2-1). 8:35 p.m. SB—Dascenzo (6), Dunston 40, Chic Gagnon plus 39, Bruce Maynard ^us Melissa Heine also played well. Cruz homered and three London teamed for a LaValliere had RBI singles, and Bonds (5). CS—Sarxiberg (1). SF—Benzinger. 3-Point goals—Indiana 9-13 (Person 7-10, Only games scheduled 34' fendy Thornton plus 33. Tom Johnson plus Sarah DeComtier, Andra Mazur and Amalia shutout as the Tigers beat the New Britain Red Sox 2-0 stole home on the head end of a double but Bill Landrum came on to retire the Red Sox 2, Royals 1 IP H RER BB SO Miller 2-3), Boston 1-6 (McHale 1-1, Bird 0-1, Sto] also played well. Tuesday's Gamas Chicago Brown 0-1, Lewis 0-1, Shaw 0-2). Fouled Bromley plus 31. Lee Kupidera plus in the Eastern League. steal. next three hitters and the Mets got only Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. BOSTON KANSAS CITY ■iT.- -1 Sutcliffe L.1-2 6 7 4 2 1 1 out—None. Rebounds—Indiana 51 (Schrempf, :?• ^ ^®^ P'*'® 23. Roy Bell 5us Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. abrh bl 16. Mike Parrott plus 12. Nat- Carl Mikolowsky MSC Blazers Ingram homered off Red Sox starter A1 Sanders (0-3) Darling, making his fourth start after one hit over the last three innings. ab r h bl Lancaster 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Dreiling 7), Boston 49 (Parish 12). Assists—In­ San Francisco at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Boggs 3b 5 2 4 0 Esnrich If plus 37, Tony Judenis plus 36. Pete Brenn plus The Manchester Soccer Club Blazers (1978 4 1 3 0 McElroy 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 diana 28 (M.Wiliiams 10). Boston 26 (Bird 10) in the fifth inning Sunday. Cruz, who had three hits, off-season surgery to remove bone chips Neal Heaton pitched a perfect ninth for San Diego at Now Vbrk, 7:40 p.m. Reed 2b 5 0 2 0 Pecota 3b 2 0 10 Cincinnati Total fouls—Indiana 25, Boston 24. Flagrant 35, Dave King plus 33, John Warren plus 32, boys) lost Its season opener to Sufflold by a GmwII If 5 0 3 2 Puhl ph homered off reliever Pete Estrada in the eighth. in his right elbow, said later he was un­ the Pirates, who have now won eight of Houston at Chicago. 8:05 p.m. 1 0 0 0 Hammond W.3-0 7 6 1 1 2 4 foul—Mjller. A— 14,890. Chariie Copp plus 31, Frank Valvo plus 30, Jim score of 2-1. Jeremy Lavigna scored the Atlanta at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. JCIark dh 3 0 1 0 Z u v Ritchie plus 29. C Gross- Dan Gothers plus 2 their last nine and have taken four of the e I I a Dibble S.4 2 5 2 2 0 4 Blazers' lone goal assisted by Jeff Talbot Andy Bud Groom (2-0) went five iruiings to earn the victory. comfortable. Tha Asaoclaled Prosa 3b Bossi minus Z Bob Gould minus 7. Net- 0 0 0 0 WP—Hammond. PB—Villanueva. Bulls 89, Knicks 79 Minor. T.C. Chanthavono, Andrew Fitting, first six against the Mets. Lyons dh 0 0 0 0 Trlabll rf Bill Dowd plus 38, Clem Pontillo plus 34, Chic Marty Willis threw three scoreless inning and John “I had a hard time loosening up today. 3 0 11 Umpires—Home. Tala; First. Jason Goldberg and Kevin Lappon also played SAFE AT HOME — Pittsburgh's Bobby Bonilla (23) is safe at the Burks cf 5 0 0 0 Crawford; NEW YORK (79) Bobby Bonilla doubled in two runs in American League results KGbson dh 4 0 0 0 Second, Rapuano; Third, Hohn SMback plus 33, Gerry Richmann plus 32, Tom well. Doherty pitched the ninth to earn his first save. New It started to loosen up a little later, but it Bmsky rf 3 0 0 0 Oakley 1-7 1-2 3. Mandeweghe 4-11 4-4 12 plate as the ball gets away from New York catcher Charlie O ’Brien Crmne 1 b 2 0 0 0 T—2:13. A—33,518. Vwiatto plus 31, Hal Griesing plus 31. Mel Der­ Britain had just five hits. was too late,” said Darling, who departed the second and scored on Bonds’ two-out Blue Jays 9, Tigers 6 Mrshall 1b 4 0 0 0 Mrmn 1b 2 0 0 0 Ewing 8-22 8-10 24, Cheeks 7-10 0-0 15, Tuck­ rick plus 29, Nelson Eddy plus 29. Callaway- CFnlana 1 b 0 0 0 0 er 2-9 0-0 5, G.Wilkins 4-13 0-0 8. Whiker 4-4 Lee Boghosian 76. ' with two outs in the second after giving single, leaving Bonilla with seven hits in during second-Innlng action Sunday at Shea Stadium. The Pirates DETROIT TORONTO Stltwetl ss 4 0 1 0 Pena c 4 0 0 0 Thrmn pr 0-0 8, Jackson 0-0 0-0 0, Mustaf 1-2 0-0 2. Cormier next Fairfield coach? a b rh b l ab r h bl 0 0 0 0 B K T BALL EVENT — Flight I Gross- Stan up seven hits, all seven Pirates runs (four his last 14 at bats with six RBI. beat the MetS, 7-3. Nhring ss 4 0 0 0 Mcfrine c Quinnett 1-1 0-0 2, Starks 0-0 0-0 0 Totals Radio, TV Phillips 2b 4 1 2 1 White cf 4 1 3 2 3 0 1 0 Astros 2, Braves 0 f Stone 67. Bruce Maynard-John Howard pr 32-79 13-16 79. redshefsky 72, Lee Kupidera-Bruca Maynard FAIRFIELD (AP) — Dartmouth coach F^ul Cormier Trmmll ss 5 2 2 2 RAImr 2b 5 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 McRae cf ATLANTA HOUSTON CHICAGO (89) Door rf 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 5 0 11 4 0 0 0 7Z Net- Rick Borkowskl-Peta Wrobel 60, Vic will succeed Mitch Buonaguro as Fairfield’s basketball Fioldor 1 b Shmprt 2b 3 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Pippen 5-14 2-4 13, Grant 4-7 5-6 13 Pfeiffer-John Mulcahy 61. Walt Kominski-Mike 5 1 3 2 JCarlOf If 5 0 2 1 Nixon cf Canwright 5-7 2-2 1Z Paxson 1-6 2-2 4. Jordari Today coach. The Bridgeport Post reported today. Irxivgla dh Totals 38 2 10 2 Totals 32 1 7 1 4 0 1 0 McL/e 2b 4 1 1 0 Kominski 61, Pete Wrobel-Bill Mustard 62 5 0 0 0 Tabler 1 b 4 0 0 0 Snders If 9-16 8-9 26, Armstrong 2-5 4-4 8. Hodges 1-2 7:30 p.m. — Canadians at Bruins. Krygier stars Boston 100 4 0 0 0 Crxiele cl 4 0 2 2 Craig Phillips-Dava King 63. Jim MagennisOhic The school calW a news conference for this morning. From Page 9 Frymn 3b 4 0 0 0 Wllams rf 100000—2 Celtics Tennis 3 2 1 0 Kansas City 100 000 Trdway 2b 3 0 1 0 Ftmirez ss 4 0 1 0 0-0 3, King 1-3 2-5 4. Perdue 1-3 2-2 4 G a ^ n 64. Bob Lewis-Lee Kupidura 64. Flight SportsChannol Shelby If 0 10 0 GHill dh 4 3 4 1 000—1 Fairfield officials would not confirm Cormier’s hiring. Blauser 2b 1 0 0 0 Cminiti 3b 4 0 0 0 Levingston 1-10-0 2. Totals 30-64 27-34 89. I Gross- Joe Waklind-Tony Judenis 73, Tom 8 p.m. — WLAF: San Antonio at Birminghetm, Santos If 1 0 0 0 Brders c E—Pecota ( 1). DP—Boston Z LOB—Boston 3 0 0 0 13, Kansas City 7. 2B—Boggs (5), Tartabull (7). Justice rf 3 0 1 0 Bgwell 1b 4 0 1 0 New Vbrk 26 18 19 16—79 Johnson-Stove Vibntuch 76, Paul Cosman- USA Cable But sources told The Post that Cormier was offered the Brgmn If 1 0 0 0 MLee ss 3 2 2 1 “We have some feisty, fiercely here,” Hill said. “Now we’ll be Bream 1b 3 0 0 0 Dvdson If 4 0 1 0 Chicago 27 15 19 28—89 Dave Bromley 78. Not- Bill Dowd-Stevo Cas- 8:30 p.m. — Braves at Cardinals, TBS job Friday and quickly accepted. Allnson c 3 1 2 1 LoSmIh ph 3-Point goals—Now Vbrk 2-10 (Cheeks 1-2, for U.S. squad IP H RER BB s o 1 0 0 0 Henry p 0 0 0 0 Eddy-Gerry Richmann 60, Carl competitive guys on this team and happy for about an hour. We know Tttlotonc 0 0 0 0 Pnditn 3b champs Boston 3 0 0 0 Flhodes rf 3 0 1 0 Tucker 1-4, Vandeweghe 0-2, Wilkins 0-2), Mil^owsky-Clom Pontillo ,62, Bob Gould-Jim Notre Dame assistant Fran McCaffery and Rider coach Cuylercf 1 0 0 0 we exfiected to win both games,” this series is far from over.” Kiecker W. 1 -0 51-3 5 1 1 1 Olson c 2 0 10 Nichols c 2 1 1 0 Chicago 2-3 (Hodges 1-1, Pippen 1-2). Fouled Aufman 63, Pete Bronn-Fran Lucas 64 Bud Kevin Bannon also were finalists. By MARIUS TURULA Whtkor 2b 1 0 0 0 6 Gant pr /f Fossas 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JJones p 2 0 0 0 out—None. Rebounds—Now Vbrk 52 (Oakley, Slaples-Mark Kirk 64, John Guard-Ted Blasko said Person, who was not impressed “We’ve been around a long time,” Totals 33 6 9 6 T o 1 a 1 a 0 0 Heath c 64. The Associated Press Gray 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Flohde ph 1 0 0 0 Ewing 10), Chicago 39 (Pippen 8). As- Cormier, 40, will be the second straight Stags’ coach said Bird. “We’ve been down 36 9 IS 8 Blliard ss 3 0 0 0 Osuna p sisls—New M)rk 20 (Tuckof 3), Chicago 19 EtUOY MORE by the Celtics’ 127-120 victory on Detroit Fteardon S,7 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 LADIES LEAGUE — Gross- Tina Mikolowsky who served as an assistant under Villanova coach Rollie 002 200 200—6 Glavine p 2 0 10 (Pippen 7). Total fouls—Now Vbrk 28. Chicago TURKU, Finland — Todd Krygier, a left wing for before.” crowned Finley cl Toronto Kansas CNy 0 0 0 0 89. Net- Eleanor Aufman 65. Callaway- Linda Friday. o i l 105 lOx—9 SDavis Totals 30 0 5 0 Totals 15. A—18,676. Funderburk 73-Joyce Kominski 75, Chris AFFORDABLE Massimino. Cormier and Buonaguro were on the E—Fryman (3), Tanana 2 5 1 0 1 0 32 2 8 2 Hartford Whalers, made his teammates a little richer, and Although he often antagonizes “We have to make some adjust­ (1). RAIomar (3). Atlanta 000 000 000— 0 Browning 75, Barb Thoikuf 75. DP—Detroit 2, Toronto 1 ______Gordon L.1-1 7 5 1 1 3 7 Wildcats’ staff 1980-84. Buonaguro resigned as Fairfield ments,” Boston’s Kevin McHale LOB—Detroit 8, Houston 000 000 20x—2 Pistons 101, Hawks 88 LOW GROSS-LOW NET - A Gross- John the United States hockey a bit prouder. Larry Bird and the Celtics with a Toronto 7. 2B-PNIIips (2), Fioldor (3). Al'larison 1 (Macfartane). INSURANCE! coach on March 12. MANCHESTER — Manchester Umpires—Home DP—Houston 1. LOB—Atlanta 7, Houston 7. ATLANTA (88) Nallgon 74. John Yolishefsky 78. Lon Belanger said, “but if they continue hitting (2), RAIomar (9). GHIII (1). HR—Trammell (2) , Barnett; First. Kosc: Krygier, 25, of Northville, Mich., scored the winning constant verbal assault on the couit. Racquet Club held its club cham­ Second, Clark; Third, Kaiser. 2B—Candaele (3), Davidson (1). 3B—Candaolo Wilkins 5-14 10-12 20. Willis 5-10 3-5 15, 80. Not- Chet Lukas 71, l^ u i Kenneson 71, In his seven years at Dartmouth, Cormier’s players those bombs they’ll be tough to Fielder (3). GHill (1). S—Cuyler Z Borders (3). SB—Nixon (7), Rhodes (2). S—Glavine. Ron Basile 73. Auggle Unk 73, Chic Gagnon goal in a 2-1 victory which lifted the U.S. past Finland Person let his shooting do most of SF—Phillips. T—2:57. A—21,426. Koncak 2-6 0-0 4, Rivers 3-12 0-0 6, Wbbb 6-13 had a 100 percent graduation rate, a factor that w eired pionships last weekend with the IP H RER BB SO 0-1 12, BaWa 4-8 4-4 13, Malone 1-6 4-4 6, Fer­ 74, Rick Borkowski 74, Stove Johnson 78 into the medal round Sunday at the World Hockey Cham­ his talking. He even silenced beat. IP H RER BB SO Atlanta Bnico Beriet 75. Loo Bravakis 75. B Gross- Ted heavily in his favor. team of Peter Moulin and Mark Detroit Twins 8, Mariners 2 rell 1-6 4-4 6, Moncriof 2-5 2-2 6, McCormick pionships. hometown boos by hitting 16 of 24 “It’s hard to make that percentage Glavine L,2-2 8 8 2 2 1 B Blasko 79, Henry Stoullet 84, Tom Provencal The Big Green went 9-17 this past year, finishing last Ertel emerging as the men’s doubles Tanana 5 SEATTLE 0- 1 0-0 0. Totals 29-81 27-32 88 of 3-pointers even in practice. Per­ 8 MINNESOTA Houston DETROIT (101) 84. Not- Franx Giantonio 67, Ftey Perry 68, bm “It’s the first $1,000 goal I’ve ever scored,” Krygier shots. Loiter L.O-1 1-3 abrh bl in the Ivy League. Overall, Cormier posted an 88-94 champs and the tandem of Millie 1 ab r h bl JJones W,2-1 7 5 0 0 2 3 Ybtson 71. Jos Whiinski 72, Bud Staples 72, said. “It was worth a $1,000 bonus to each one of the son had his confidence today, but Cerutti 2-3 3 Rynids 2b 5 0 0 0 GIdden If Rodman 3-10 2-4 8, Bedford 0-1 2-4 2. Uim - ‘Today was my day in the sun,” 4 1 0 0 Osuna 1 1 -3 0 0 0 1 0 ooor 3-5 0-1 7, Dumars 10-17 8-9 28. Thomas Bob Lewis 72, Carl Mikolowsky 73, Andy record at Dartmouth. Kostiak and Maureen Jeamel Gleaton 2 3 Briley If 2 1 1 0 Knbich 2b players. Person said. “1 guess I got the last confidence disappears quickly when 5 1 2 1 Henry S.2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 5-10 5-6 15. Edwards 5-14 3-5 13, Johnson Weigert 73. John Lewis 74. C Gross- Bob Toronto TJones If 1 0 0 0 Puckett cl He led the Big Green to second-place finishes in the defending their women’s title. 3 2 2 3 Umpires—Home, Davidson; First, Layne; 4-11 1-2 9, Salley 2-4 2-3 6. Aguirre 6-9 0-0 13. Jamieson M , John Crowloy 93. Dick Day 94. “It was one of the most inmportant and exciting goals laugh in the Garden. I was the best you miss a couple.” Boucher 4 5 GrfyJr cl 5 0 3 1 Hrbok 1b Ivy League in 1988 (18-8) and 1989 (17-9) and coached 4 2 2 1 Second, Hallion; Third, MeSherty. Henderson 0-0 0-0 0, Hastings 0-0 0-0 O.Totals Not- Joe Krist 57. Brian Seymour 69. Paul Cos- for me, and it’s always great when you can do that for The Moulin-Ertel team beat John Timlin W.3-0 31-3 4 EMrInz 3b 5 1 1 0 CDavis dh 4 0 2 2 player in the world for one day in 1 T—2:16. A— 11,817. 3881 23-34 101. iTton 71, Mike Scheldt 72, Clem Pontillo 75, Bill Walter Palmer, a 7-foot-l center playing with the Utah MacDonald 2-3 0 OBrien 1 b 4 0 2 0 Harper c your country. Wykoff-Clay Moore 6-7, 7-5, 6-3 in 2 0 0 0 Atlanta is 18 29 23— 88 Dowd 75. John Kensel 75, Gerry Blanchard 77. my eyes. It’s been a while since I’ve DWbrd S.5 1 0 Buhner rf 3 0 0 0 Pgirulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Jazz. Dodgers 7, Giants 3 Detroit 22 25 29 25-101 FOUR MAN BEST THREE OF FOUR — Before the crunch game against Finland, U.S. team shot the ball this well.” the championship match. Moulin- HBP—by Loiter (Williams). WP—DVtod. GrfySr If 1 0 10 Nwman 3b 1 0 0 0 SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS 3-Polnt goals—Atlanta 3-14 (Willis 2-2, Battle Gross- Paul Konnoson-JIm Allen-Mike Cormier will be taking over a Fairfield program that Umpires-Homo, McKean; First, Ford; Cette dh 3 0 10 Larkin rf 3 0 1 0 leaders had set up the bonus incentive for winning a “Chuck had a great game,” said Ertel defeated the No. 1 seeded team ab r h bl 1- 2, Moncriof 0-2, Wbbb 0-2, Wilkins 0-2, Rivers Kominskl-Bruco Beriet 234, Nick Pahoulis-Art SecorxJ, Vollaggio; Third, Joyce. ADavis ph 1 0 0 0 Mack cl 1110 ab r h bl has had only one winning season in the last 12 years. FfThmp 2b 5 1 1 1 Butler cl 0-4), Detroit 2-7 (Lalmbeer 1-Z Aguirre 1-Z Bassall-Ron Basilo-Peto Ramey 239. Not- Earl place in the medal round for the first time since 1985. Bird, who had 18 points, six of Tom Casalino-Steve Hadge 6-3, Vizquel ss 3 0 11 Gagne ss 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 Yanks From Page 9 McGee cf 4 1 2 1 Norsworlhy-Brian Guorotto-Joo Krist-Honry Nationwide's Valla c 2 0 0 0 Leius ss Samuel 2b 5 1 1 0 Rodman 0-1, Dumars 0-1, Johnson 0-1). Fouled Krygier, who scored 31 goals and had 29 assists in 130 rebounds and 10 assists while play­ 4-6, 7-6 in one semifinal with Orioles 5, Brewers 4 10 0 0 Folder cf Stoullet 199, Chet Lukas-Ted Blasko-Stovo Brooks cops Greensboro Open Brdly c 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Siwbry rf 3 1 1 1 out—None. Robounds-Adanta 44 (Willis 9), Home & Cor Discount games for the Whalers during the two last seasons, WCIark 1b 4 0 2 0 Murray 1b ^ tro it 67 (Rodn«n 16). Assists—Adanla 14 Schachner-John Guard 205, Paul Saari-Rick ing 40 minutes with a bad back. Wykoff-Moore beating Arnie MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE Totals 36 210 2 T o t a I s 4 2 2 0 GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — Mark Brooks defeated 1-3 innings, and a 10-ay layoff ap­ Leotvd If Borkowskl-Phil Daly-Tod Daly 206, Ray Perry- finished a European style counter-attack in mie NHL ab r h bl ab r h bl 4 0 1 0 Lyons c 10 0 0 (Wilkins 5), Detroit 20 (Thomas 8). Total Insure both your home and car ‘Time after time we started to make Vance-Stan Piorkowski 7-5, 6-1 in _ . 34 811 8 MWIms 3b Frank Giantonio-Davo Bergstrom-Ray Jefferson Gene Sauers on the third hole of their sudden death peared to have affected his perfor­ Molitordh 5 1 1 0 Dvraux cl 3 3 2 0 Sbattle 100 1 00 000—2 4 0 11 CGwyn If 2 1 1 0 fouls-Atlanta 27. Detroit 26. Tochnl- fashion. a run and Chuck would hit a big Ihe other semifinal. Bass rf 206. with Nationwide”, and get a spe­ Gnlner2b 3 1 1 0 BAndsn If 2 0 0 0 Minnesota io i 002 40x—8 4 0 0 0 Javier If 2 1 1 0 rals—Detroit illegal defense 4, Allanta illegal playoff when hyifnatched par on the par-3, 17th hole in mance. After beating the White Sox Docker c 3 0 1 0 defense. Flagrant fouf-Bodford. A—21,454. Amid Finnish pressure he played spearhead looking shot, and that really demoralized The team of Joe Donovan-David Shffiold 3b 2 1 1 1 CFIpken ss 4 1 3 4 E—Reynelds (3). DP—Seattle 1. LOB—Seat­ LHrris 3b 3 0 0 0 cial money saving discount on the Greater Grrensboro Open on Sunday. 10-1 on April 17, Cary had to miss a Svoum 3b 2 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 3 0 1 0 tle 11, Minnesota 6. 2B—Griffey Jr (4), O'Brien Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 Scoscia c 3 0 2 1 for space in the neuU-al zone. Tom Pederson, the Univer­ us.” Lammey won the consolation title Rbnson p Brooks, who earned $225,000, closed with an 8- turn because of a rainout. VbunI cl 3 1 2 2 Gomez 1b 4 0 1 0 (5), Hrbok (1), CDavis (2), Mack (2). Gagne (4). 0 0 0 0 JHwII p 0 0 0 0 Blazers 115, Sonics 106 yourhomeowners insurance AND sity of Minnesota defenseman, saw the gap quickly, Kngory ph Calendar “I don’t care who you would have with a 7-6, 6-7, 7-5 win over Bruce Stubbs 1b 4 0 1 0 Mlligan 1b 0 0 0 0 3B—Knoblauch (2). HR—Puckett (3). 10 0 0 Shrprsn ss 3 0 0 2 SEATUE (106) another money-saving discount under-par 64 for a 13-under 275 total on the Forest Oaks “I think 10 days is too long for Hmllon rf 3 0 11 TWIson p 0 0 0 0 KeGross p sending Krygier clear on the left. put on Chuck, Dennis Rodman or Hem dh 4 0 0 0 SB—Briley (5), Griffey Jr (3), Cette (5). 3 0 0 0 Johnson 12-19 2-5 28, Kemp 5-15 810 19, on your car insurance. Country Club course. Sauers had a final round of 69. any pitcher to rest even though there Melvin-Bill Tremko. 9 GVghn If 4 0 2 0 Wthgtn 3b 4 0 2 1 CS—Briley (3). Coles ph 10 0 0 Hartley p 0 0 0 0 Benjamin 4-8 0-0 8, Rayton 3-7 0-0 6. Threatt Today “I saw Tommy skating the puck up and 1 figured I’d anybody, nobody was going to stop Burkett p 10 0 0 is nothing we can do about it,” he There were 15 teams entered. Surhoffc 4 0 10 Whitt c 4 0 1 0 IP H RER BB SO GCrtor 1b 0 0 0 0 3-8 0-0 6, Pierce 812 7-8 13, McMillan 1-3 0-0 Basoball Call Today. After both players paired the first two holes of the better stay wide,” Krygier said. “He gave me a cross-ice him,” said Reggie Miller, who had Spiers ss 4 0 1 0 BRpkn 2b 2 1 0 0 Soattls Andrsn ss 3 1 2 0 2, Cage 2-6 8 7 9. Barros 8 5 0-0 11. Corzine Manchester at East Hartford. 3:30 playoff, they returned to No. 17. Brooks hit his tee shot said. “It’s just tough though to go Totals 34 411 4 Bankhead L.1-2 Totals 37 310 3 Totals 33 7 9 5 Sollball pass, I went down and was thinking to shoot the whole 15 points while going 2 for 3 from In the women’s division, Kos- T o t a I a 0-0 8 0 0, Meents 2-4 81 4. Totals 4887 23-31 in the left bunker and Sauers found the right sand trap for out there after 10 days. You just 30 510 5 MJackson San Francisco 000 100 020—3 106. East Hartford at Mstochester, 3:30 time, and to make sure I got it on the net.” 3-point territory. “Chuck led us to tiak-Jeamel. the No. 1 seed beat Mllwaukos 103 000 000—4 Murphy Los Angolas 301 100 20x—7 Girls Track don’t feel you’ve got your act POFrrLAND(115) David H. Donaldson the second time on the 200-yard hole. Sauers second shot The finish was NHL style, a hard shot between the victory.” Bahlmors 102 010 OIX—5 Minnesota E—fIThompson (2), WCIark (1), Uribe (2). Kersey 6-13 2-4 14, Williams 810 8 5 15, East Catholic at Aquinas, 3:30 rolled 20 feet beyond the pin and Brooks hit his second together right.” Judy Brown-Donna Gaetano m the DP—Milwaukee 2. LOB—Milwaukee 6, Bal­ Morris W.2-3 LOB—San Francisco 8, Los Angelos 10, Duckworih 812 3-3 13, Drexler 81 4 8 6 22, BoyaTsnnls JJ)., M B A goalie’s pads. The frenzied crowd of 12,000 was “Chuck was phenomenal, the guy title match 6-2. 6-3. In the ser Guthrie 2B—Anderson (1), Murray (3). Scioscia (3). Portland at Cheney Todi, 3:30 386 SL The White Sox thought they had a timore 6. 2B—Molitor (6), Gantner (5), Sheffield Pbrter 4-9 6-7 15, Robinson 4-8 4-5 1Z Ainge Main shot within 3 feet. silenced. deserves all the credit,” said Indiana (6), Devereaux 2 (A). SB—Sheffield (3), Bedrosian HR—McGee (2), Butter (1). SB—Samuel (4), 6-9 8 4 18. Davis 1-4 8 2 4. Bryant 0-1 2-2 2. Girls Tsnnia Manchester John Huston (65) and Bob Wolcott (72) tied for third two-run homer from Carlton Fisk in finals, it was Kosuak-Jcamel de Devereaux (2). Leach CS—Butler (3). S—LHarris. SF—Scioscii Manchester at Glastonbury. 330 Krygier played down the goal and acted a bit of a coach Bob Hill. CS—Spiers (1), S—Gantner, Vbung 0-1 8 0 0, Abdelnaby 0-0 8 0 O.Totals C T 06040 at 276. Lanny Wadkins (71), Bill Britton (68), Mike Hul- the third. But after third base umpire ing Dina Berg-Terry Small 6-W|f BArvlerson 2. Aguilera IP H RER BB SO 3881 32-38 115. Golf reluctant hero. “What can you say about Chuck and the Brown-Gactano duo ou^ IP H RER BB SO Bankhead pitched to 2 batters in the 7th San Francisco Seattlo 24 25 26 31— 106 Xavier at East Catholic (Tallwood), 2:30 203-649-2891 bert (68) and Jeff Sluman (71) tied for fifth at 277. Jim Evans ruled the ball was fair, Burkett L,2-2 4 6 5 3 4 4 “I didn’t know where I was shooting but I just wanted Mllwaukse F'lftland 29 24 26 36— 115 Person — tremendous, sensational, second base umpire Dale Scott over­ the No. 2 seeded team of Sally Bar- Navarro 21-3 4 3 Robinson 2 1 0 0 0 2 3-Point goals—Seattle 3-6 (Johnson 2-4, Bar­ 'niesday to make sure I got a shot on goal,” he said. “In the NHL enormous,” said the I^cers’ Micheal TWilson 2 2 2 1 2 2 Boaoball Morgan MI wins in a playoff ruled him, saying it went to the left ber-Karen VanKruimngcn 6-0^. Machado 3 2-3 3 1 ros 1-1, Rerco 0-1), Pbriland 812 (Ainge 3-3, you go straight down the wing and you fire the puck, and Williams, who had 24 points. Holmes L,1-1 2 3 1 Los Angelss Drexler 1-4, Porter 1-4, Vbung 81). Fouled East Catholic vs. Manchester (Moriarty Field), NATIONWIDE of the foul pole. Balllmors KeGross W.1-3 6 4 1 1 0 9 330 MACON, Ga. (AP) — P.H. Horgan IB beat Mike 9 out—None. Rebounds—Seattle 47 (Kerryj, that basically what I did. “They shot the lights out of us,” More sports East Hampton at Cheney Tech, 330 Torborg didn’t complain about In the consolation fmalvI^Aline McDonald 22-3 9 4 Hanley 1 0 0 0 1 0 Cage 11), Portland 56 (Duckworih 10). As­ INSURANCE Miles on the first playoff hole Sunday, sinking a 10-foot “Maybe it wasn’t too smart over here but that’s the Boston coach Chris Ford said. “Per­ MilackiW,1-0 51-3 1 0 JHowell 2 6 2 2 0 4 sists—Seattlo 22 (Paytoa McMillan 6). Portland Rocky Hill at Coventry, 330 Nationwide is on your aide par putt in the Ben Hogan Tour’s Macon Open. the final ruling. Marie Chopquettc-Lori L^rftha Bolton at RHAM, 3:30 tialionw idt Mulua InsurancB CompAfty and AflikAtM Conwn.#t way I’m used to playing.I know that’s a different style to Olson S,2 1 1 0 — see page 14 Umpires—Homo, Montague; FirsL DoMuth; 29 (Drexler 10). Total fouls—Seattle 30, son was uncoverable. We were able “It showed the umpires were Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Froemming Softball Cokffreyt OM43Z16 Horgan finished with a 3-under-par 69 for a 54-hole defeated Marti Driscoll-Barbara HBP—by Machado (Devereaux). Fbriland 24, Technicals—Kersey, Seatls coach N*loniffOt M i r«grv«<*)] fn*Ht qI what you sec here, but that’s the way we are taught, to to score, we just weren’t able to T—3:0Z A—48,089. Bollon at RHAM, 3:30 adamant in getting the right decision Beahcene 6-4.6-4. Jones. A—12,884. Mutua m uffinct Co(Tip«ny total of I5-undcr 201 on the River North CounUy Club Rocky Hill at Coventry, 330 shoot the puck, and if I can get my own rebound 1 go and defend.” and the replay showed they made course. Miles closed with a round of 65. get it. “Our goal was to win one game There were l2 teams in the the right one,” he said. women’s division. 1 12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 29.1991—13 THE NEW BREED B LO N D IE by Dean Young A Stan Drake -

Crossword MV, WHAT A PBETTY BAHBOT C A N HE PCXJ_y W AN TS A , I CAN ReAAEAABER FOCUS TAUK? SiaLPI2IENO WHEN THey't? SETTUE R3R A CRACKER ACROSS 49 Plant bristle Answer to Previous Puzile SI Spanish 1 Coarie wool o h A hero El — T T I □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 4 riber plant S3 — Vance a a o □□ □ □ 8 Start S7 Trealment [!□□□ DdS □□□□ Dear Abby 12 Author — giver Levin 60 Cuckoo □ □ □ □ S □ □ □ Dr. Gott 13 South Seat PEOPLE 61 Misplace □□□an □□□□□□□ sailboat 62 Sloth Qaoi □□□iiaa Abigail Van Buren 14 Entity 63 Actress □ □ □ • Hanging up his 10-gallon hat after 13 years of 15 June bug Lupino Peter Gott, M.D. 16 Glandular 64 Being □ □ □ □ □ □ A ^ la s ,” Larry Ragman insists the weekly tales of 18 Vigilant 65 Inner tur- □ □ □ □ a s □ n o the rich and famous did more than make viewers ask. 20 FHghliett iK e o lIh e isoaaoiaa □□□□□ *PiaiKi “Who shot JJl.?” ^ bird hand □ as □□[!]□□ □□□ 21 — 66 Monastic UDas aQs □□□□ Gee, some folks Hagman, who starred as the ruthless Tbxas oilman Command­ title ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson JJv. Ewing, believes the show might actually have ments Lymphangioma 22 Hsram DOWN □□[!□ □□□ □□QEl helped topple the Eastern bloc. apartment SO I PUSHED BACK FROM 19 Hawaiian p iK a *0UR COMRUIYWiaHEVER JDIDWTReAlLY.' 24 Hipbones I think the opulei^, the consumerism, the food, 1 Verdi opera timber tree 43 Non-profit THE COMFEREJOCE TABU, TURMARaiUO WITH roots are really swell 26 Wear down 2 Forehead 23 Pronto org. StOWtY STOOD UPAUD SAID, UKEWUlOCHARfig/"^ the cars these things made (people) want more 30 European 3 Theda — (ebbr.) 4S Bridge ol capital DEAR ABBY: I read about the gentleman who saw than their governments provided them,” Hagman said not so serious 4 Quicken 25 I think, San Luis — an elderly lady take a pie out of the freezer in a super­ 33 Phyticlant' (2 wdt.) therefore 47 Acrobatic in the May 6 issue of People magazine. assn. 5 Big coffee feat market, look at i^ then put it back. Thinking perhaps she The CBS prime-time soap opera, once the top- 34 Fraction pot 26 Facilitate 49 Tamarisk DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve recently been diagnosed with 36 Talking Urd; 6 Rounded 27 Dec. holiday salt tree couldn’t afford it, the gentleman walked over to her rated show in the country, goes off the air after a var. a lymphangioma. What do you know about this disease lump 2b Severity 50 — Who 4-29 Joe Spooner simled, then placed a folded $20 bill in her hand and two-hour finale Friday. 37 Shirt 7 Ruth's 29 Food carrier S2 Actrass and its treatment? 39 Golf goals companion 31 Regarding ^ d . Go back and get that pie.” Then he walked out the ■ Whitney Houston and brother Michael are Merrill DEAR READER: Lymphangiomas are benign, raised 41 Jackie's 2nd 8 Over (pral.) (2 wdt.) 54 Invasion door. What a nice thing for a perfect stranger to do. suing two men over a fracas at a Lexington, Ky. husband 9 Christian de­ 32 Pronounced 55 Loosen skin lesions composed of dilated and abnormal lymph 42 Thetis nomination 3S Source ol 56 Thailand Something like that happened to me recently. On Feb. hotel, the singer’s publicists say. 44 Pined vessels, the thin-walled tubes that circulate lymph (the 10 Number limber 58 Dakota SNAFU by Brucs Bsattia flrh/>Vi 8, my husband and I celebrated our 55th wedding an- The New York publicity firm of Solters, Roskin, 46 Sacred song 11 Machine gun 38 Actress Indian clear fluid in blisters) throughout the body. On occasion, 48 Chemical 17 Actor Robert Francis JOWltCP rth mversary. It wasn’t really a “celebraUon” because my Friedman Inc. said the lawsuit, which seeks un- 59 Actor — for no known reason, lymph channels enlvge in the skin,' suffix 40 Sacred Mlnao husbMd is in a nursing home in Simcoe, Ontario. He sfiecified damages, was filed Friday in federal court S P ID E R -M A N by Stan I w ^n’t able to go anywhere, so I stopped at Kentucky in Ms. Houston’s home state of New Jersey. causing painless, fluid-filled cysts. These cysts usually T- 2 3 T- TA TT T»ATAM$Kep A //A /y /i Fried Chicken and ordered two dinners to g o __then I The Houstons maintain they were the victims of an contain clear fluid, which may be reddish if blood vessels Neep//e4Pit/uw WWLP ® Movie: "Switched at Birth” (1991. Drama) (Part 2 ol Newa Tonight Show (R) (In Fortune c Prince I Stereo) Late Night With David (Off Air) 2) Bonnie Bedelia Premiere. (In Stereo) Stereo) VFPY OFTgN... PUBUC Wind in the Buainaaa MacNeil/Uhrer Letterman (R) (In Stereol Infinite Voyage "A Taste Aatronomara (In Stereo) g W EDH g ) Willowa Report Newahourg Shape ol the Worid (In American Pie (In Stereo) (Off Air) of Health" (In Stereo) g Ste re o )g Knight Rider "Knight a____ A-Team "Small and Movie: “Deception” (1946, Drama) Bette Davis, Newa I Love Lucy Newhart Mary Tyler Q. I would like some informa­ INDEPENDENT Racer' Michael becomes a Deadly War" Police officer Dick Van Donna All Nile Movie "Grand Ole Opry " (1940); two short Claude Rains. When a pianist marries her old flame, Michael M oon murder target after he hires the team when he she conceals an affair from him. Dyke Reed subjects. tion about the knife MacGyver writes a t) WTWS © enters a car race. learns that his colleagues 'M' uses on his TV show. I would like are hired killers. letter lor Larry, g to know the brand name of it. Newa NBC Newa Current Hard Copy Fresh Blossom Movie: "Switched at Birth” (1991, Drama) (Part 2 of 1 ^ Newa Tonight Show The How many blades does it have? — NETWORK-NBC P Affair g Prince of Blossom Late Night With David Later With Peraonali- Family 2) Bonnie Bedelia, Brian Kerwin. Premiere. Bitter legal Temptabons; Victoria G.H., Joplin, Mo. Bel-Air Will suffers a Letterman (R) (In Stereo) Bob Coataa tiea Feud WVIT 60 conirontalions ensue as two Florida families attempt to Jackson. (R) (In Stereo) HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browrta A. Richard Dean Anderson, as thrills broken identify the biological parents ol their children Based (In Stereo) Ashley, g heart, g on a true story. (In Stereo) ______INDEPENDENT THE GRIZW ELLS by Bill Schorr MacGyver, carries a Swiss Army Family Ties ALF "Fight Cheera g M'A'S'H Movie: "Airpianel” (1980. J P ^ r P o \H ^ r p p i p W SBK m Comedy) Robert Hays, Julie Hogan’s Hogan's M*A‘S*H Newhart g knife. According to the producer, 3______B ack" g "Life Time" Hagerty. ______St. Elaawhara "Handoff Movie: "Search for the Evil One” (1967, Drama) Lee WELL?... 1^ 7AS/V1INE all Heroes jHeroea Spnnqtime PO ( SC WHAT,,, NETWORK-ABC Newt Patterson, Lisa Pera. (SONNA S O 0\ “the components change, depending ABC Newa Current Who'athe MacGyver "Trail ol M vie: “Columbo and the Murder of a Rock Star” youte. PATES W GGB C0 Nightline g M*A‘S*H Peraonali- Growing WITH you,,. ,3 Affaire Boaa?[ T e a rs " (In Sfereo) '1991, Mystery) Peter Falk. Premiere. (In Stereo) (Off Air) on what the script calls for him to do Bea Pains WANT 'ASU It) PUBUC MacNeil/Lehrer Buaineaa with the knife.” By the way, Swiss Our Hometoam Town Meeting Astronomers (In Stereo) glshape of the World (In W^At2 A BAG W GBY S ? Newthour g Report Austin City Limits ' K.T. (Off Air) "Housing and Homelessness" 'st e re o )g ovEb ypuR Army knives are available in good FOX OslinfRodney Crowell" (R) Perfect Love Star Trek; The Next Movie; "Die Hard” (1988, W TIC (B Suspense) Bruce Willis. Bonnie Bedelia. News Night Court Love cutlery and sporting goods stores. Strangera g Connection Generation (In Stereo) i (In Sterao) Hair Loss Gena Scott R a b id " Connect Q. W hat is the name of the c a b l e c h a n n e l s theme song played on “Doogie A&E Avengers "Room Without World of DLW: Making of the a View" Qhl in the Train Agatha I Hollywood Detective Edward Atbert at the |DLW: Making ol the Survival iPrealdent t964 Okf in the Train Agatha Hollywood Detective (R) Howser, M.D.”? —G.W., Indian Christie's romantic thriller |(Part 4 of 6] « 1 M 4 (5:00) IChristie's romantic ttiriller. '(Part 4 of 6- Head, Fla. This 1a Your Movie; “A King in New York" (1957, Comedy) Movie: "The Spoilera” (1942, AMC Movie: **dT**! “CMxinet of Caiigari” (1962) Glynis Johns. An iMovie; “A King in New York” (1957 Comedvl Life: Ann- Charles Chaplin. A satire on the sensibilities, witch Advenfure) John Wayne. Martene Movie; Q. What is the haunting theme “Sing Bov institubonalized. mental - Ipatient------« suffers WV..WW asri series ol |charles wviarioa C h a ^ A satire oJTme 's e n s i b i K r t c h MargretlR hunts and lechnofoqy of the 1950s. G' Dietrich. isity niqhimares in this remake of the 1919 classic. Ihunts and i "The music of “Twin Peaks”? Is it (4:30) Movie: "Rosalie Goes Shopping” of the 1950s. G Movie: "Three Daya of the Condor” (1975, Movie; “Crash and Bum” (1990, Movie: (1989) Marianne Sagebrechl. A (3erman Movie: "2069; A Sex Odyssey" (1978, 1 (1987, available on record or cassette? — ^ tel Robert Redford, Faye Dunaway. An Science Fiction) Paul Ganus, Megan Movie: "Hard Ticket to HawaH” Movie: A L L E Y O O P by Dava Oraua Cinemax "Hombre” immigrant,uses her arsenal ol 37 credit Adult) Alena Penz, Nina Fredric. Amorous Adventure) Dona Spier, Hope Marie J.S., Perry, Ark. unknown band ol killers closes in on a CIA agent and Ward. Futuristic rebels find themselves at "The (1967) Paul cards to beat Ihe system in this spoof on Venusian women land on Earth in search Carlton. The female owners ol an air­ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bfsb Thavaa the woman who is reluctantly hiding him. R ' (Adult Ihe mercy ol a killer robot in a remote Supematur- 1Y...YEAH! A B IG \ A R E VtDU SURE, SHEEES h Ji y o u A. Like most TV themes, those Newman. consumerism by director Percy Adkjn ol virile men. R ' (Adult language, adult language, adult situations, violence) outpost. (In Stereo) R ' freight service inadvertenity become ala” (1987, SOMETHING?ysOMETHING WITH KRON? “ ' WEREN'T MDDING! situations, nudity) involved In diamond ~ " are simply called “The Doogie CNN World Today Mormytine Prime Newag smuggling. R' Horror) 'R ' -TSREEN EYES AND/ HAVEN L...LOOK! 0 Larry King Live Evening Newa Moneyline Sports Newanight WHITE TEETH! HEARD THERE fL < > o t> i>tp>Pi'T cot^\/iN C f Howser Theme” and “The Twin Showbix Newanight Update Sports Tonight Today(R) IT 18/ Spaceship Movie; "Felix the Cat” (1988, Fantasy) Avonlea "Sara's Latanight THe-M - - Peaks Theme.” The latter is avail­ Earth: Our Movie: “Bingin' in the Rain” (1952, Musical) Gene Musical) Gene Kelly, MHzi Voices of Chris Phillips Animated. The Homecoming" Sara Movie: "le a Cir1a”.(1957, Movie: "The Story of Snow White" able on Warner Bros, records and Global Kelly, Debbie Reynolds. A lop silent star falls in love Gaynor Three showgirls each have their own version 7 Disney famous feline and his pal Poindexter slip Stanley visits her lather in (1987, Fantasy) Diana Rigg. A wicked Thftf^ 07.0NB LA\BfS Environ- with a spirited newcomer at the dawn of Hollywood's ol earlier travels through Europe with a hit revue (In 'ki tapes. through dimensions to save a kidnapped Montreal. (In Stereo) g sound era. "G" g queen casts a spell upon a beautilul n” menl (R) princess "NR" Stereo) Q, Can you give me some infor­ princess in this tunelul adaptation ol the (1952)a Gene Sporti Up Close SportaCen- classic fairy tale. (In Stereo) N R ' Kelly. G" g mation on the actor who pl^ys ESPN Jet Skiing Water Skiing: Pro Tour. Women's Pro Beach Surfing Yachting Baseball America ter SportaCenter Auto IndySOO From Zachary, La. Volle^l Tonight IndySOO Glory Daya SportaCen- Bobby Briggs on “Twin Peaks”? (5:30) Movie; "Joe Versus the Recing FUffl Film Bebar Movie: "B to 5” (1980, Comedy) Jane Fonda, Dolly tar Movie; “Impulie” (1990, Suspense) Theresa Russell. Kidainthe — M.S., Houston Volcano” (1990, Comedy) Tom Hanks A "Unsung Parton. Three worting women rebel against their “Fait Food" (1989. Comedy) One Night terminally ill worker abandons his Jeff Fahey. An undercover assignment to locale a drug Hall The vie; “Kill ^ 1 A. Dana Ashbrook plays Bobby. HBO Hero" subjugation by a male chauvinist boss. P G ' (Adult Jim Vamey. A secret sauce that strips Stand Me Again' humdrum existence for a suicidal voyage dealer pushes an insecure policewoman over the edge. young 9 away sexual Inhibitions gives two language, adult situations) (In Stereo) 'R ' (Adult language, adult situations, nudity Comic Bill (1989) Val He comes from San Diego, where to a remote Pacific island P G 'g comics enterprising students Ihe upper hand on \ I ^ m m f C t T violence) g ______Hicks. (R) (In Kilmer. (In -4 -2 9 perform, g the reigning hamburner giant. PG-13' g his father is head of Palomar Col­ Supermar- Great TV E/R (Part 1 Stereo) g Stereo) R" Lifetime Duet "One U L Law "Venus Movie; “Storm and Sorrow ' (1990, Drama) Lori ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddick kel Sweep Poll of 2) Tracey Molly Dodd E.N.G "Division of lege’s drama department and his Man Out" Butterfly" 1Singer, Todd Allen Paid Paid Paid Ullman Labour Paid Movie; "Revenge of the Pink Panther” (1978 PH IPP S by Joaaph Farrta mother, a teacher, acts in local Movie; ‘H'roop Beverly Hilts" (1989, Comedy Second Annual Aapen Movie: "No Mercy” (1986, Drama) Richard Gere. Kim KEVIN,WHAT 1 I HNVE BR0U6HT '■ '^0 bumbling Comedy) Shelley Long. A wealthy Club Movie: “In the SpM t" (1990, Comedy- “Old theater groups. His sisters. Daphne Showtime Inspector Clouseau is on the trail of the French Comedy Festival Host Basinger. While tracking down his partner's killer a AREVbUP0lN6 i TO6ETHER1HE sociallle becomes the leader of a group Network (In prama) Mario Thomas, Elaine May. Two OH great/THEV Connection "PG" (Adult language, adult situations, mild Jerry Seinfeld presents five police officer becomes entangled with a crime czar's /cH and Taylor, arc both professional of rich arid pampered Wilderness „ kooky Manhattan women set a trap lor WITH THESE / strongest ARMIES VlOidDCd) Girls. Stereo) rising comics. (R) mistress. (In Stereo) R" (Adult language, adult CAME OP WITH the person responsible for their near- actresses. Dana has done many TV (In Stereo) P G ' (Adult language) g situations) g ARNW lAEN? A IN THE WoRLP.'fiACE A DIPIOIAATIC death experience. 'R '______Woods. TO FACE... ON THE guest roles, but “Twin Peaks” is his 'Movie: "Ninotchka” (1939, Comedy) Greta Garbo (1957, Musical) Fred Astaire, SOLUTION.' Robert Downey Jr.. A burned-out lawyer attempts to Ljlaltviin r\yvi a a . Movie: "Silk Stockings” Movie: “Peacemaker" (1990, Science Meivyn Douglas. A trio ol Communists is __sent «_to Paris, >: "Tougher Than Uather" (1988, VERGE Of TOTAL first series. He is single. regain his lost idealism when a young law-school Cyd Charisse. An American film producer becomes Fiction) Robert Forster. Two aliens, each TMC where they tall in love with the magic of capitalislic Drama) Josefih Simmons. Darryl graduate ^oads him into taking on a murder case (In involved with a female Russian agent in Paris (In annihilation * gaiety. claiming that the other Is an escaped McDaniels. Rap masters Run-D.M.C. use CSend your questions to: Ask alereo) "R (Adult language, aduH situations, violence) t Stereo) serial killer, brmg their private war to the their street savvy to track down the Dick Kleiner, c/o Newspaper Giliigan'a streets of L.A. (In Stereo) 'R '______TNT Buga Bunny A Pals Larry King killers of a d o se friend. R ' laland iHovie: "Cat BaHou” (1965. Comedy) Jane Fonda, Lee Enterprise Association, 200 Park Larry King (R) M o^: “King Kong" (1933, Fantasy) Fay Wray, Bruce 9 Marvin. Movie: 'King of the USDOt. Ave., New York, N.Y. 10166. Due to USA Cartoon Expraat MacGyver "Trumbo's '"“ '^(1939) World LeagiM r i American Football: Sa n Antonio Riders at Birmingham Fire. Miami Vice "M ade lor the volume o f mail, personal replies Work) From Legion Field. (Livel ______“ Equallxer "Lady C o p " Madame'a Hoilywi Each_OtheriJln^tere^ Paid cannot be provided.) Place llnaideriSL V-18 1 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 29.1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29,1991— 15 In Brief ■■■ Henderson won’t share mark for long National all-stars triumph By BEN VVALKER A The Associated Press 1-2 pitch, Henderson beat catcher Lance* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 ^ V E N (A P ) — Brian Fair had 24 points and I Parrish’ s high throw. National team to a Real fast. That’ s how Rickey Hender­ Dave Stewart (2-2) stopped a two- NOTICES England team in the Nut- 10 PART TIM E HELP 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ _2£HOT*MF0RSAM HOMicagnw son runs, and that’s how quickly he in­ game ^losing stre^ and Jose Canseco 21 HOMES FOR SALE m ^ Challenge All-Star high school basketball game. As a condition precedent WANTED TUNITIES 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR tends to set the all-time record for stolen drove m three runs as Oakland completed F ^ , Johnson, Nantambu Willingham and Richie Ash- to the placement of any • H E B R O N -$ 1 9 4 ,9 0 0 . * MANCHESTER-lf you ____ . RENT RENT bases. a three-game sweep. The Athletics have RN or LPN-Wantad for MANCHESTER-Available mwde are four of the seven incoming freshmen com­ advertising in the New listing, lovely 4 go through this well Henderson matched Lou Brock’ s mark won six o f seven against the Angels. Manchester Herald, Ad­ padiatric office, part immediately. 1200 bedroom Colonial set maintained Garrison MANCHESTER-2 MANCHESTER-2 mitted to play at Connecdcut next season. The four Square feet. Commer- o f 938 when he stole second base in the Twins 8, M ariners 2: Jack Morris got vertiser hereby agrees time flexible hours. on beautiful grounds Colonial you will get Bedroom, applianced Bedroom. Appliances, A playM Sunday for the National team as Husky fans got a Pleasant working cial/lndustrial. 3 Phase kitchen. Heatmot water garage, cellar storage. sixth inning Sunday as Oakland beat his 200th career victory as Miimesota to protect, indemnify abutting the first fairway that cozy feeling of preview o f the recruiting class rated among the best in } and hold harmless the environment, 643-5218. electric. Sprinkler of Blackledge Country warmth that the included. $625/month. $575. Security required. the country by some experts. California 7-3. He did it his way — slid­ won its fifth straight game and sent Seat­ system. $550 Per Security deposit, 1 year 649-2871. Manchester Herald, its WANTED-Babysitter from Club. Huge country hardwood floors, 2 ing headfirst, and celebrating by pulling tle to its fifth consecutive loss. Month. 646-5477. lease. 646-4525. Fair a 6-3 guard from Phoenix, Ariz., grabbed 12 officers and employees 2:45pm to 5:45pm daily kitchen, family room, fireplaces, enclosed MANCHESTER-1 up the base and waving to the crowd. rebounds and Johnson, a 6-6 forward from Jacksonville, Morris (2-3), playing despite flu against any ana all for a 5 and 9 year and SUNOCO STATION- front to back fireplaced PUBLISHER'S sun porch, main floor MANCHESTER-2 Family, Bedroom. Appliances. liability, loss or ex­ living room. Walk-out den and all tha other Fla., had 11 as they shared the most valuable player Brock, who was among the fans at the symptoms that pushed his temperature to infant. Starting mid- For lease. 3 Bay ultra ser­ 2 bedroom. Range, $450. Security required. Coliseum, set the standard in 2,616 100 degrees, became the 89th pitcher to pense including June. Must be reliable vice center off of 1-84. basement. Must seel NOTICE: custom features incor­ refrigerator, washer and No pots. 649-2871. award. Willingham, a 6-11 center from Atlanta, Ga., had Call Steve nnd Debbie games. Henderson caught him in just reach 200 wins. attorneys’ fees, arising and love kids. 649- Investment $60,000. porated into this original dryer. No pets. 11 points and nine rebounds. from claims of unfair 7773. Temple. 228-1218. RE/ EQUAL owner home gives you! Kirby Puckett homered and drove in Manchester/Willington Security. $575 plus Fair smd it was thrilling to get a taste o f the excitement trade practices, infring- MAX East of the Rivei; Come and sea for utilities. 646-7336 or three runs for Miimesota. Scott Bankhead area. Call 368-1407, HOUSING 33 CONDOMINIUMS surrounding the UConn program. ment of trademarks, ask for Dick Shannon. 647-1419. yourselfl Priced at 643-5372. AL Roundup (1-2) took the loss. 11 HELP WANTED FOR RENT ■“I only heard about the fans here. To see only part o f it trade names or patents, M A NC HESTER -D on’t $219,000. U&R Realty, Blue Jays 9, Tigers 6: Devon White’s oppoRTUNnrv 643-2692.______MANCHESTER-Main St. here today gives me an understanding o f what it will be k . violation of rights of ASSISTANT MANAGER- 21 HOMES FOR SALE miss this opportunity-' MANCHESTER-2 1,613 games, and he figures it won’t take 1,2, and 3 Room apart­ like when we get into the big arena,” he said. bases-loaded single stopped the Detroit privacy and infringe­ Work part time tor our magnificent 3000-plus All Real Estate ad ver­ * MARTIN-School area. ments for rent. Call 529- Bedroom, 1-1/2 baths. BEAUTIFUL-Raised too many more before he’s grabbing bullpen’ s shutout streak at 36 2-3 innings ment of copyright and Self Storage facility lo­ Colonial Cape, 2-plus tised in this new spa­ Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 7858 or 563-4438. End unit. Carport. $700/ Ranch. Hebron, another base out o f the ground. as Toronto won at home. proprietary rights, unfair cated in South Windsor. acres, park-like. Call bath, 2 lav. Colonial Month. Security. No UConn defends Big East title $154,000. Economical­ per is subject to the “ Right now w e’re tied and we stand White hit a two-run single that keyed a competition and libel $5.00/hour call Bob at Ron for details, 649- with large living room, pets. Available June C H K TN U T HILL, Mass. (AP) — Janna Venice went and slander, which may 289-8355 for more info. ly sound Raised Ranch 3087. RE4^AX East of Federal Fair Housing MANCHESTER-May 1st. hand-to-hand,” Henderson said. “Tiesday five-run rally in the sixth inning that formal and informal 1st. Call 875-2456. 3-for-3, stole two bases and scored twice as Connecticut result from the publica­ on a big, private the River, 647-1419. Act of 1968 which dining rooms, brick Nice 3 Bedroom or Wednesday, when I get the chance. I ’ll made it 8-4. Glenallen Hill homered and CO LLEG E-Bound high defended its Big East softball tourney title by beatine tion of any advertise­ wooded country lot. makes it illegal to patio with brick wall and apartment. Appliances, get the record. had a career-high four hits for the Blue ment in the Manchester school seniors. Part You will love the newly * MANCHESTER-Bruce laundry, wall to wall. Boston College 3-1. tirne work now, full time Rd. New price, advertise "any prefer­ private yard. $230’s. Henderson got even in his second game Jays. Herald by advertiser, in­ remodeled Family Convenient location. 34 HOMES FOR RENT this summer. Sabrina $159,900. Attractive "We’re Selling Houses!" In the first inning Venice scored on an outfield error since returning from the disabled list be­ cluding advertisements Room with solarium for en c e , limitation or dis­ $650. 646-4144 or 643- Rookie reliever Mike Timlin (3-0) was Pools, Coventry, 742- custom Cape. Call Bar­ Blanchard & Rossetto, ANDOVER-Small 1- M d m the third inning she scored on a wild pitch. Kim in any free distribution year round enjoyment. crimination based on 0909. cause o f a calf injury. He was activated the winner and Duane Ward got his fifth 7308. bara W. RE/MAX East 646-2482. bedroom house. Excel­ Staehle drove in Connecticut’s other run with a single in publications published 3 Bedrooms, fireplace, race, color, religion, Saturday after missing 14 games. of the River, 647-1419. NEED-More storage? MANCHESTER-May 1st. lent shape. Includes the sixth Sunday. save. Reliever A1 Leiter (0-1) was the by the Manchester CUSTODIAL POSITION- 2 car garage and deck Oakland’s next game is T\iesday night sex, handicap, family Clean 2 bedroom. carpet, large deck, loser. Herald. At Community Baptist off dining room over­ * MANCHESTER-Kent Dr. Approximately 700 ^ s t o n College scored its only run in the third inning status, or national ori­ square foot barn with 2 Appliances, wall to wall cathedral ceiling/living at home against N ew York. The Athletics Orioles 5, Brewers 4: Cal Ripken Church. Hours: 6:30 pm looking yard. D.W. Fish New Price, $195,000. on Chelsea Dixon’s sacrifice. gin , or any intention to fioors wili solve your and more. Convenient room/loft $550/Month stole him from the Yankees on June 20, X drove in four runs with three hits and 1 LOST and FOUND - 10:00 pm. Monday- Real Estate, 643-1591 Open and airy floor location. $550. 646- Rit Conlan (15-4) pitched a two-hitter, striking out or 871-1400. make any such pref­ problem I Add to that a plus utilities. 742-7577. 1989, for Greg Cadaret, Eric Plunk and Craig Worthington singled home the tie­ Friday. Cleaning and plan. Fenced yard. Call 4144 or 643-0909. two, as Connecticut improved to 34-13. Tanya Saunders house and your per­ Luis Polonia. light maintenance. Call BRAND-New listingl Barbara W. RE/MAX erence, limitation or (3-5) took the loss as Boston College dropped to 27-8. breaking run in the eighth inning as Bal­ LOST CAT 871-7337 after 7 pm. sonal touch. MANCHESTER-5 Room A t the time o f the trade, the Yankees Need a place to start? East of the River, 647- discrimination." timore beat visiting Milwaukee. Female black long-hair. Had 1419. Reasonable price, Spacious 1-bedroom Ranch with garage. were tired o f Henderson. They felt he leash cord around neck. Bell- GENERAL-Kitchen Cafe­ How about this 6 room This newspaper will not Manchester, $128,962. apartment. Recently Centrally located. Spitz dealt another setback Bob Milacki (1-0) pitched 5 1-3 in­ Cape in Coventry? Fea­ wasn’t that good any more and thought he ridge Rd. and Bell St. vicinity. If teria Work. Full time. 8- * MANCHESTER-South knowingly a c c e p t any Betty Mora, Philips Real remodeled. Central Bowers School District. nings o f one-hit relief. He was recalled sighted, pleasecall 633-4161 or tures include 3 IvnSSION VIEJO, Calif. (AP) — Mark Spitz’ come­ was lazy, too. Since then, Henderson has t h e r e c o r d — Oskland's Rickey Henderson holds second base 4. Monday-Friday. Full Main St. New to the Estate, 742-1450. location. $495. Includes Quiet Street. Available from Double-A Hagerstown on Friday 649-467^. benefits. Marlboro/ bedrooms, enclosed advertising for Real back was dealt another setback Saturday when Mark aloft after his steal equalled Lou Brock’s all-time record of 938 stolen market. 3 Bedroom heat. Call 649-4934. May 1st. 646-7655. won the M V P award and helped the Ath­ and shut out the Brewers until Gregg $50 Reward. Glastonbury town line. rear porch, full base­ condo. Convenient to Estate which is in vio­ NEW-3 Bedroom Biondi beat the former Olympic champion in the 50- MANCHESTER-Available letics win the the World Series, while the bases. The steal came against California in a 7-4 victory for the A’s. Olson took over in the ninth for his Arbor Acres Farm. Ask ment and a nice dee golf course. $142,000. lation of the law. Our Ranches and Capes. 1 - VERNON-Available Nowl Remodeled 4 meter butterfly in a matchup o f gold-medal winners. Yankees haven’t won much o f anything. second save. for Charlotte. 633-4681. iot with------a storageiq she 3.5 Acres, FHA or VA- Immediately I Com­ Behind Henderson is second base umpire Drew Coble. LOST-Blue Baby-O RE/MAX East of the readers are hereby bedroom Colonial Biondi finished in 24.51 and Spitz, the winner o f seven Extension 455. Minutes from 1-84. Af- River, 647-1419. NO Money Down. Vinyl pletely redecorated 1 “ It will be nice to get the record against Indians 4, Rangers 2: After a rain umbrella light stroller at informed that all dwell­ Cape. Appliances, wall gold medals in the 1972 Olympics, was clocked in 26.51. fordably priced at siding, no-wax floors, bedroom. Appliances, them,” Henderson said. “ I played with 14 straight games against New York, in­ delay o f two hours and 19 minutes at the Marshall’s, Manchester. to w all, huge fam ily In the first inning, Henderson singled $114,900.00. Jackson * MANCHESTER-New ings advertised in this full basements. wall to wall, air con­ those guys and have some friends on that cluding all 12 last season. s t ^ in Texas, Enc King and Doug Jones Call 568-1914 or 879- LANDSCAPE-And Lawn listing on Blue Ridge Dr. Coventry and area ditioning and garage. room with fireplace, Heat’s Kessler in hot water o ff Jim Abbott, but was wandered too far & Jackson Real Estate, newspaper are avail­ 1035. Reward. Maintenance Person. Immaculate 10 room towns, $108,875-up. laundry room and more. t e ^ . I ’d like to be able to shake hands Henderson was in his own sort o f pitched Cleveland past the Rangers. 647-8400. able on an equal op­ $495.00. 646-4144 or MIAMI (AP) — When he finally phoned home, the from first base and was trapped by a pick- Full time. Experience Contemporary Raised $975. 646-4144 or 643- with Don Mattingly and give him a hug slump before the record-tying steal. He King (2-2) gave up one run on four hits Phil Blazawski, Philips 643-0909. Miami Heat’s Alec Kessler was in hot water. o ff throw. Henderson broke for second, 2 PERSONALS preferred. 649-6364. ’ BRAND-New listingl This Ranch with 4 portunity basis. To Real Estate, 742-1450. 0909. and have him share in the record.” had been either picked o ff or caught steal­ in eight innings, and left in the ninth after neat as a pin 6 room and was easily thrown out. POSTAL JOBS- bedrooms. Main floor complain of discrimi­ The Coast Guard fruitlessly combed 28,000 square The Yankees will be trying to stop ing four times since getting No. 937 on one-out doubles by pinch hitter Kevin "DO IT" R a n c h in S o u th 22 CONDOMINIUMS In the sixth, reliever Jeff Robinson hit family room plus a nation call: 35 S’TORE OFFICE miles of the Atlantic Ocean between Florida and the more than Henderson. Oakland has won opening day. Girls livel One on Onel Manchester area. Start Windsor is just the one 36 STORE * OFFICE Henderson in the back with a pitch. On a Reimer and . Jones $1 1.88/hour plus lower level leisure FOR SALE Bahamas searching for the N B A forward before he final­ Call Now-1-900-990- for you! Features in­ HUD toll-free at: SPACE SPACE xuusiicufinished forlui hisIlls fifthmui save. benefits. For application room, 2 fireplaces, ly made known his whereabouts Sunday night. 0969, $2.50 per minute- clude 3 bedrooms, fan­ MALLARD VIEW-New and info call 1-216-324- large additional room 1-800-424-8590 The 6-foot-11 Kessler, who left here Thursday with 10 minute/mtnimum. tastic 14’x24’ family for home office, 20x40 Ranch and Colonial 4891 7am-1 0pm 7 room, all new triple two friends aboard his 33-foot speed boat en route to the Single Girls In Your Areal 11 days. in-ground pool, spa­ homes. Change your pane take out windows * STOP GUESSING-Stop lifestyle to 1-floor living. Bimini Islands, finally got in touch with his fiancee, Ready gets some help in rare triple play 1-900-820-3355 cious deck, $245,000. and a nice size yard.. renting. Come find the 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Rhea Harrelson. $3/Minute. U&R Realty, 643-2692. QUALITY-Control All this and more for answer what can I real­ Ranchos. Also 3 By The Associated Press Must be 18 years. * THREE-Family in nice He says he’s fine, and he’s embarrassed that it’s out I thought It was a bare hit when I hit it. It changed the technician, experienced $149,900.00. Jackson ly afford? You mean I bedroom, 1-1/2 bath for his second save. SINGLE GIRLS-ln condition! First and in the press,” Harrelson said after Kessler called her on a whole game because i f the ball goes through, w e’ve got a in high tech, high & Jackson Real Estate, can buy a home with Colonials. Attached An unassisted uiple play is so rare that only eight Connecticutill 1-900- second floors have 2 garage. From cellular phone. “ But he said they ... had no idea run m and have runners on first and third.” Expos 9, Cardinals 6; Marquis Grissom hit a grand volume process control 647-8400. just $2500-$3000 820-3355. $3/Minute. bedrooms and dining downi! How?? Free $143,900. North Main everyone was out searching for him.” players have done it in major league history. Randy slam o ff Juan Agosto to break an eighth-inning tie and and component inspec­ CLASSIC-Colonial. New Grimsley (1-3) allowed three hits in seven innings Must be 18 years. room. Third floor has 2 Home Buyers Seminar: St. to Union St. to Ros­ The two-day search for the 24-year-old Heat player Ready n ^ e d only to stick out his glove to become No. went 4-for-5 with five RBIs at Busch Stadium as tion. Salary in the $20’s. construction, $199,900. s^ ck out seven and walked six. Grimsley threw a wild Please send resume to: bedrooms and small Thursday, May 9, 7- setto Dr. "We’re Selling 9. He didn t. Montreal ended a seven-game losing streak. Lets talk. Call Ron "sitting" room. Enclosed began late Friday when Harrelson called the Coast Guard pitch m his ninth consecutive appearance, setting a major 3 ANNOUNCEMEN'TS Box C-104 c/o 8:30pm. 189 West Cen­ Houses!" Blanchard & TJe pulled o ff the first triple play Grissom singled in the first, hit an R B I double in the about Highland Park front and rear porches. Rossetto Real Estate, to report that she had not heard from her fiancee as ex­ league record ^ d giving him 10 this year. Jaime Manchester Herald, 16 Estates, 649-3089. RE/ ter St., Manchester. m the 20-year history o f Veterans Stadium in Sunday’ s second and singled in the seventh for Montreal, which Separate systems. 3 Free refreshments, 646-2482. pected. Cocanower o f Milwaukee had the previous record. WANTED-10 People that Brainard PI 06040. MAX East of the River, 9-2 victory over the . got 17 hits. suffer from allergies. 3 Washer and dryer door prizes. Call Bette Authorities were relieved that Kessler and his party WAREHOUSE CLERK- 647-1419. Jason Grimsley opened the game by walking Paul Day free trial, new air hook-ups in basement. for reservations. were safe, said Coast Guard spokesman Carl Vitevitch. Dodgers 7, Giants 3: Kevin Gross (1-3) got his first Needed. Entry level Second and third floor- Faries and Tony Fernandez. With the runners going N L K O U n d U P purifer on market! Blanchard & Rossetto victory for the Dodgers, striking out nine, walking none position. $6.00/Hour. CUTE & CUDDLY- exterior sided. Make WOODLAND MANOR- ______LEGAL NOTICES______Hurry, call 647-8067. Real Estate, 646-2482. Manchester, $95,000. 2 Hill wins Sanders Classic Tony Gwynn lined to Ready at second. He stepped on and allowing four hits in six innings. 231-3325. $129,900. First time your appointm ent to second bare for the second out and Fernandez was cross- buyers will fall for this 7 see todayl Asking, • SURPRISE-Surprisel Bedroom Townhouse in WARNING OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION HO USTO N (A P ) — Mike Hill shot a 1-under-par 71 Padres starter Eric Nolte (3-1) was knocked out after 1 , allowed to leave the Giants last winter room Cape offering nice complex with in- ing right in front o f him, only a foot or two away But $207,900. Strano Real Suprisel Will you be MAY 6,1991 - for a one-stroke victoery over George Archer in the after three good seasons, hit his first home run for Los fireplaced living room, stunned when you see ground pool. Ap- BOLTON, CONNECTICUT R ^ d y threw to first for the third out. 1-3 innings. He allowed eight runs and seven hits, in­ Estate, 647-7653. Seniors PG A Tour’ s Doug Sanders Celebrity Classic on cluding a three-nm homer by Charlie Hayes. Angeles. Butler was lO-for-18 in the four-game series family room, hardwood the size of this tremen­ plianced kitchen, 1-1/2 The electors of the Town of Bolton are hereby warned to meet Ready said. flooring charm! Enjoy BOLTON-8 Room dous 8 room Ranch of baths. Can have indoor Sunday. Astros 2, Braves 0: Casey Candaele hit a two-run against his former team. at their polling place in said Town on Monday, May 6, 1991 for M y instincts just said to throw the ball to first and get the ease of an ap- Colonial. 2400 Square H uckleberry Rd. in cat or small dog with the following purpose; Hill tied the tournament record o f 13-under 203 for 54 double in the seventh inning and also tripled at the plianced kitchen, spa­ Feet. 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 association approval. the easy play and that’ s what I did.” Reds 4, Cubs 3: Raul O ’N eill hit his third homer in Manchester. Deceiving To cast their votes for municipal officers and members of holes. Archer, who held a one shot lead with two holes Astrodome as Houston won for only the third time in Baths, 1.5 Acre. All D.W. Fish Real Estate, The l^ t unassisted triple play was by Ron Hansen o f three games and rookie Chris Hammond (3-0) gave up cious rooms, and new from the outside it has 3 boards and commissions as follows: FIRST SELECTMAN; remaining, finished with a 72. Lee Trevino (71) and nine games. The Astros have scored just 11 runs in that thermopane windows! Appliances. Owner. bedrooms, large eat-in 643-1591 or 871-1400. the vyashmgton Senators against the one run and six hits in seven innings before Rob Dibble Reduced, $233,900. SELECTMEN: TREASURER; TAX COLLECTOR; BOARD OF Gibby Gilbert (69) tied for third at 207. stretch. All this and a garage kitchen, cathedral ceil­ FINANCE; BOARD OF EDUCATION; BOARD OF TAX on July 30, 1968. relieved and hung on for his fourth save. 643-2954. Jinuny Jones (2-1), A1 Osuna and Dwayne Henry too! Make an offer ing in the spacious REVIEW; PUNNING COMMISSION: PUNNING COMMIS­ I didn’t know the runners were going,” Gwynn said. Rick Sutcliffe (1-2) allowed seven hits in six innings todayl Anne Miller Real living room, formal CONDOS! CONDOS! combined on a five-hitter, with Henry getting two outs SION, ALTERNATE; ZONING COMMISSION; ZONING COM­ Senna wins third in a row for Chicago, which concluded a 3-8 road trip. Estate. 647-8000. dining room, walk-out $54,500-$143,900 MISSION, ALTERNATES: ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS; IMOLA, Italy (AP) — World champion Ayrton Senna lower level with family We have units in nearly ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS, ALTERNATES and TOWN DUTCH-Colonial. North every complex in the Man- o f Brazil lapped everyone but his McLaren-Honda team­ Coventry, $181,900. Just because room and office, 2 car MEETING MODERATOR. garage, pool and deck. chester/Vernon area, East mate Gerhard Berger in the San Marino Grand Prix on Secluded home on 2- of the River. Call Anne Miller Notice is hereby given that the location of the polling place is: Mint condition I Priced COMMUNITY HALL, 222 Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Con­ Sunday, winning his third straight Formula One race. Dahlquist makes the call acres, oak floors, tile, you don't use Real Estate 647-8000. Bruins have right at $179,900! Jack- necticut. country kitchen. All 3 Senna’ s 29th career victory extended his lead in the son & Jackson Real bedrooms are large, 2- an item Voting machines will be used. The polls will bo opened at six championship standings to 30 points and boosted his 1/2 baths. All applian­ Estate, 647-8400. 25 BUSINESS o'clo^ in the morning (6:00 A.M.) and will remain opened until chances to capture his^ethird world drivers’ title in four ces remain. Stone walls doesn't mean PROPER’TY eight o'clock in the evening (8:00 P.M.), years. home ice edge as North Stars oust Blues on property. "We're OWNER-Musf selll Dated at Bolton, Connecticut, this 22nd day of April, 1991. ’ Selling Houses!" Senna, who won Formula One races in Phoenix and BOSTON (A P ) — In an evenly matched series in BLOOMINGTON, Miim. (AP) — In what may go the item has $119,900. Make any of­ MANCHESTER-For Rent- Catherine K. Leiner;',':? ■ Blanchard & Rossetto, fer on this family sized Used Car Lot. Main St. Brazil earlier this year, completed 61 laps in 1 hour, 35 which momentiun has shifted from game to game, down as one o f the greatest feats o f prognostication ever, Town Clerk of Bolton 646-2482. Colonial Capo awaiting near center. In opera­ minutes, 14.75 seconds. He averaged 191.304 mph. the Boston Bruins have one edge over the Montreal defenseman Chris Dahlquist predicted he would score T lost Its value. 050-04 ENJOY-Lake views!!! your TLC and tion at least 45 years. Berger finished second, 1.67 seconds behind his team­ Canadiens in tonight’ s deciding seventh game — the goal that launched the Minnesota North Stars into the $103,900. Peaceful and personality. Hard to find 646-2426, 9am to 5pm, mate, and m o v ^ up to second place in the championship home ice. Stanley Cup semifinals. Why not NOTICE private 3 bedroom brick exterior protects weekdays. standings. Jirki Jarvi Lehto o f Finland was third in a Dal PUBLIC HEARING Only two teams had better home records than the Startlingly, he made the call way back on Dec. 11, the Ranch home with first the 6 rooms inside! For­ lara-Judd, one lap behind the leaders. exchange it for mal dining room and 3 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bruins, who were 26-9-5. The smaller ice surface day he came to Minnesota from the Pittsburgh Penguins, floor laundry, fireplaced 31 ROOMS FOR RENT TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT bedrooms up! Attached should allow them to check better than they did in along with Jim Johnson, for Larry Murphy and Peter living room, fully ap- cash with an ad Earnhardt first repeat winner plianced eat-in kitchen, garage with MANCHESTER-Free Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Montreal. Taglianetti. Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Lin­ thermal windows! Many MECHANICS PIT. week with $100 security MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) — Defending Winston “ Right after the trade, I knew that in the division in Classified? coln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, T^e winner advances to the Stanley Cup semifinals improvements donel 2 Owner is anxiousi Call deposit. Clean, quiet, Cup champion Dale Earnhardt became the first repeat against the Pittsburgh Penguins starting Wednesday finals, in the third period, I would score,” Dahlquist said office for details! Anne furnished. 646-8337. Connecticut, on Tuesday, May 7,1991 at 7:30 p.m. to consider Houses away from and act on the following: wirmer o f the year Sunday, outdueling Kyle Petty to cap­ night. with a facetious smile Sunday night after he broke a lakel A must see home! 643-2711 Miller Real Estate, 647- ture the Hanes 500 and close in on the series points lead. Backed by a loud crowd, the Bruins hope their Anne Miller Real 8000. a. Appropriation to Education Special Projects — Fund 32 APARTMEN’TS FOR 240: Different drivers, including Earnhardt at Richmond, Estate. 647-8000. own arena will give them an advantage over the ______RENT______1. H e a d start Training...... $3,617.00 Va., had won each o f the first seven events, tying a determined Canadiens. FIRST-Floor family 2. CT Commission on A rts...... $1,000.00 record for N A S C A R ’s premier stock car division set in Because we have played well at home, we have to room. Manchester, 4 ROOM APARTMENT- 3. Drug Abuse Prevention Grant...... $43,357.00 Heat, hot water, ap­ 1963. Earnhardt recorded his 50th career victory. be confident,” Boston coach Mike Milbury said. scoreless ue 19 seconds into the period to beat the St. $139,900. Vinyl sided 7 I Let A Specialist Do h! to be financed by State and/or Federal Grants. pliances included. No The victory, combined with series leader Ricky If we have to play a seventh game, at least we Louis Blues 3-2 in Game 6 o f the Norris final. room Cape with 3 or 4 b. Appropriation to Education Special Projects — Fund 10 PART ‘TIME HELP 10 PART ‘HM E HELP bedrooms. 1-1/2 baths, We know how impor­ children or pets. $450/ 240, Existing Account #386 — Youth Employ- Rudd’ s llth-place finish, helped ruimer-up Earnhardt know w e’ll piay better in our own building,” Bmins The North Stars advanced to the Campbell Conference Month plus security. WAN'TED WANTED fully insulated garage tant your business is to you ...... $1,500.00 m ove within 42 points o f the top spot. defenseman Raymond Bourque. championship against the defending Stanley Cup cham­ plus first floor family 649-9297. to be financed by interest earnings of the Man^ester Earnhardt led the last 37 laps, driving his Chevrolet Beyond that, there has been no clear-cut advantage pion Edmonton Oilers, who moved on by beating Los room. Nice fenced-in and we'd like to help you get EAST HARTFORD-May Employment Fund. Lumlna across the finish line 3.4 seconds ahead o f between the teams in the latest renewal o f a fierce Angeles 4-3 in overtime to capture the Smythe Division rear yard ideal for the 1st. Clean 2 bedroom. c. Appropriation to Sewer Fund Capital Ac­ rivalry. the best results possible! Petty’s Pontiac Grand Prix. Earnhardt averaged 75.139 final in six games. NEWS growing family. D.W. Appliances. Wall to wall counts...... $500,000.00 mph. Neither team has won two consecutive games in “ Actually, I guess I was a little surprised,” Dahlquist Fish Real Estate, 643- We can do that for you by and more. Convenient for the installation of a sanitary sewer main between 1591 or 871-1400. Buckland Street and South Windsor, and authorizing the Adams Division final. Montreal, runnerup in the said. location. $550. 646- offering a special advertising rate the issu^oe of $500,000.00 Sewer Bonds, Notes or division with 11 fewer points than the Bruins, has Actually, his mere presence in the playoffs was GREAT BUY-lmmacu- 4144 or 643-0909. 1 Rain delays Monte Carlo finish CORRESPONDENT other obligations to meet said appropriation. outscored Boston by just 17-16, and four o f the wins surprising. iate 3 bedroom in our "Let A Specialist Do It" MANCHESTER-2. 3, and MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) — Rain forced seasonal home. Private d. Appropriation to Special Grants — Fund 260 — Drug have been by one goal. Here was a guy who made the postseason only once in 6 Room apartments. suspension of the Monte Carlo Open final between beach and boating. column. We offer a 1 inch ad that Investigation...... $348.CK) Both teams also have outstanding goalies — five years with Pittsburgh’ s perennial underachievers and We currently have an Security. 646-2426. to be financed by forfeiture payments a lr e ^ received. second-seeded Boris Becker of Germany and ninth- Enclosed porch-feels Weekdays, 9am-5pm. then came to a Minnesota team that seemed more o f a Tha Asaoclatad Praas runs for 24 days for a very low e. Appropriation to Special Grants — Fund 260 — Sub­ seeded Sergi Brugera o f Spain on Sunday. Montreal’s Patrick Roy and Boston's Andy M oog. opening for a news cor­ like a year round home! Both were sharp in overtime Saturday night before threat to finish with the league’s worst record than in the TIED UP — Edmonton’s Adam Graves, bot­ Must seel Hebron, MANCHESTER-Fur- stance Abuse Program (or the Elderly...... $8,000.00 Becker was serving for the first set at 5-4 when the price of $62.40 which is payable nished 3 Room to be financed by a Federal Grant. Shayne Corson, while being hauled down by Bos- Campbell Conference championship series. tom, and Los Angeles' Todd Ellk mix It up $69,999. Marcia match was halted. Officials waited three hours before respondent to cover apartment. 2nd Floor. f. Appropriation to General Fund — Board of Directore — Craig Janney, swept the puck by M oog at “ This is a thrill because I never won a division title,” McCarthy, Philips Real In advance. suspending play. The match is scheduled to resume during the first period of Sunday’s game. The Heat. Private Conservation Commission...... $3,400.00 said Dahlquist, who took a pass from Neal Broten and Estate. 742-1450. today. Oilers ousted the Kings In overtime, 4-3. C oventry events. This is Most of our subscribers are •entrances. No pets. to bo financed from Fund Balance reserved tor Conser­ M oog said he was bumped by a Montreal forward beat Blues goalie Vincent Riendeau with a slap shot from HAPPINESS-At a low Security. References. vation Commission use. pricel Fantastic Cape homeowners who at some point Martinez wins Seat Open on the winmng play and complained that referees the right point. “ Considering who it was that scored the 643-4860. After 12:00. g. Appropriation to General Fund — TRANSFER to CapF “They were what we expected,” he said. “ I don’t think o part-time position which with view of allow too much contact between opponents and the goal, it’ s even a bigger thrill.” tal Improvement Resenre and subsequent allocation for BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — Fourth-seeded Con- we played up to our capabilities. I don’t think we played countryside, newly in time need your service, but goalie. He had never scored a playoff goal. LEGAL NOTICE Construction of: St. Louis Blues hockey.” " ^ includes covering town remodeled kitchen, bay NOTICE OF BIENNIAL 9 chita Martinez o f Spain beat third-seeded Manuela don't even realize your business 1. Town Hall Addition Modular and Appurtenan- It came through a crowd, I got bumped, it went “ 1 don’ t know if it’ s so much Chris Dahlquist that we Maleeva-Fragniere o f Switzerland 6 ^ , 6-1 in the final o f Hidl was checked hard by Stewart Gavin and Gaetan window in dining room. TOWN ELECTION o ff a post and in,” said Moog, who had eight saves in expected to score a goal tonight,” Minnesota coach Bob Multi-level deck/pool, exists. When you run an ad In our „ ^ ...... ;;...... $444,259.00 the W T A Seat Opicn on Sunday. ^ c h e s n e all senes and failed to score in four o f the six government meetings TOWN OF 2. Trotter Street Parking Lot...... $85,000.00 overtime and 38 for the game, “ kind o f like most o f Gainey said. “ I think the play that he’s provided for us in remodeled bath, 3 "Specialist" column, they will ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT to be financed from Fund Balance designated for such the goals they’ve scored this series.” the last 40 games, counting the playoffs, we could not and feature writing. bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths. Notice is hereby given of the purpose. Maradona out on $20,000 bond 1 ^ (® T ): Craig MacTavish scored with Andover, $143,899. Despite the loss, he said he feels at the top o f his have been able to preview that kind o f play when we know that you can be counted on Biennial Town Election to be Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors will also hold 3:03 left in overtime to lead Edmonton Phil Blazawski. Philips BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Soccer star game. made the exchange. held on May 6, 1991 in the a Public Hearing on Tuesday, May 14, 1991 at 7:00 p.m 494 MacTavish’s second goal of the playoffs came only 11 Please apply in writing to: Real Estate, 742-1450. and you'll see results. Town of Andover, Connecticut Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut on the following: D iego Maradona was charged Sunday with possession I feel comfortable on my feet. By the time ihe “ I think you just have to go to Bob Clarke and shake seconds£ter referee Kerry Fraser disallowed an a p p ^ n t tor the purpose of electing of­ and distribution o f drugs and released from iail on puck is coming at me. I ’m set and waiting for it,” his hand that he found a player like that to come fill a MANCHESTER-6 and 6 At this price, you can't beat a. Community Development Block Grant goal by Edmonton’ s Anatoli Semanov. pparent Manchester Herald Duplex. $179,900. Im­ ficers and members of Boards $20,000 bond. said Moog, who has played every minute o f Boston’s defensive role — and tonight, offensive.” and Commissions as provided All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at maculate duplex on a it. It's g small price to pay for big Maradona was forbidden to leave Argentina pending 12 playoff games this year. by Statute, Special Act and locations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ Petr Klima skated behind the Los Angeles net and quiet street. Aluminum dition, handicapped individuals requiring an auxiliary aid in trial, in accordance with an order issued Saturday night Minnesota, the league’s 16th-best regular-season club, P.O.Box 591 business. Try us! We think you'll Ordinance. The polling place Roy, who has played all but 12 minutes in p^sed to MacTavish, who whipped the puck past K elly sided home with lots of order to facilitate their participation at mootings shook/ contact is the first team since the 1980 N ew York Islanders with will be the Andover Elemen­ by Federal Judge Amelia Benraz de Vidal. Montreal’s 12 playoff games, was as impressive as Hrudey at 16:57. MacTavish scored 17 goals during the IVnprovements including be pleased. tary School, School Road, An­ the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the schooled meet­ Federal Prosecutor Roberto Amayo said outside the M oog and made several brilliant saves in overtime to playoff victories over the top two regular-season clubs. regular season. * Manchester, CT 06040 modern kitchen, newer dover, Connecticut. The polls ing so that appropriate arrangements can bo made. 9 root and furnance. Lots Facial Court Building that Maradona, arrested Friday stave o ff elimination. Brett Hull — who scored 86 regular-season goals and Please call llze will be open from 6 a m. to 8 V\bllaco J. Irish, Jr, Secretary It was a big disappointment for the Kings who Or call 643-2711 of potential. A great p.m. with two companions, was accused o f “ disU-ibuting drugs “ We owe a lot to him,” Corson said. “ H e’s the one eight more in the opening round against Detroit, but was Board of Directors finished first m the Smythe Division during the r e in Z investment! D.W. Fish free o f charge and drug possession.” held to three by Minnesota — felt his Blues got what — Marie R. Burbank, Dated at Manchester, Connecticut who kept us alive.” s e ^ n Los Angeles has never won a second-round after 12:00 noon at 643-2711 ext. 41 they deserved. Real Estate, 643-1591 Town Clerk this 26th day of April, 1991 playoff senes. *uuiiu or 871-1400. 051-04 057-04 I 1