y

24— M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . Friday, April 27, 1990

MISCELLANEOUS [ ^ C A R S FOR SALE «71 MISCELLANEOUS CARS CARS I CARS ITRUCKS/VANS WANTED TO HD O'iFOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUY/TRADE EIL DIAMOND RENAULT 1986 Alllance- MEAAORBILIA- D O D G E - 1986. ‘ 150’, 318 CHRYSLER 1987 1981 D a tsu n 210, 5 speed, FORD 1989 Crew-Cab CID, automatic, bed 4 dr Deluxe, 5 speed, We buy clean, late model Records, pictures, clip­ CONQUEST-31,000 hatchback,$800 or best F250, diesel, two-tone pings, ec.. Call for liner, tool box, 50K, miles, dark red, leather a ir, AM/FM cassette. o ffer. 646-8468 o r 649- brown, running boards used cars and trucks. Top N EW KIDS $5500. 742-8669. m ore Into 649-9409. In te r io r and lo a d e d Excellent condition. 1285. & bed liner.$2500down, prices paid. $3100. 649-8430. take-over payments of Mr. DuH - Cartar Chevrolet BABY Crib, carriage, with extras. Excellent HONDA-1989-ACCORD Tickets $540 p e r m o n th , 36 1229 Main Street stroller, high chair. ,.T H E E A S Y W A Y to fin d a C o n d itio n , $8500. C all PLYMOUTH-1987 Ho- LX1, 5 speed, loaded 4 m o n th s. 649-8045.______Manchester, CT G irl’s clothing, to size cosh buyer tor no-longer- 649-6680 betw een 9:00- rlzon. door, auto, lo w m ile s $13,200. 645- ______6466464 3. 649-3671. Available needed household Items Is 11 : OOo m o r after power steering, 38,000 0409.______7:00pm w ith 0 wont ad. Dial miles. Excellent condi­ MOTORCYCLES/ LOOKING FOR good Classified ads serve the tion. $4,500. 646-9755 NISSAN-1986-300 Z X Call: 643-2711 to p lace y o u r CHRYSLER 1971 N e w ­ Turbo, leather, loaded news? Look for the many people todav ... lust as IMOPEOS quick-actlon ad. port Royal, Good run­ $9,400. 645-0409. bargain buys advertised they have since our coun­ Union n ing c o n d itio n . $600. 79 KAWISIKE, KE 250, in the classified columns try's beginning. 1986-MAZDA-626. 2 door TOYOTA-Late 87 643-5047. $400 ca ll 645-1242. toda y. Tickets delux. Automatic, Al- SUPRA-1 Owner. CARS CHEVY 1987 Nova- r,AM/FM Cassette. Targa Roof. Balance I CARS 1-800-666-2695 4DR,FWD,AT,PS,AAA- O n ly 26,000 m ifes. $6300. extended Warrenty [ ^ C A R S [CARS FOR SALE [for sale F M , 27k, g ra y . $5850. 657-2625. $13,900. 646-5270 289-2087 a fte r 5:30. FOR SALE FOR SALE OUTTOBECOME MANCHESTER'S Get 23% off the MSRP of| CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME- # 1 this Cutlass Supreme.* PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! 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FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IN UEU OF FACTORY 86RX72Door $7,995 REBATE! DELIVERY MUST BE ON OR BEFORE 4/30/90. 87 Sable G S 4 Door $7,995 $7,995 Mid-Size Just Got Better 87 Sable GS 4 Door 87 Cougar LS Coupe $9,995 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK ” 87 C o o ^ LS Coupe $9,995 87 B2200 Pickup $4,995 THE NEW 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY SEDAN 87Tempo4Door $4995 * Low Mileage! , , ; 8760004 Door $6995 87 Taurus 4 Door $7995 1990 CUTLASS CIERA S 87 Dakota Pickup $6995 ‘ THIS ONE 87 Grand Marquis $9995 Great Cars Built in, For and By America! tVbtcb This Space Each Week MUST BE SEEN! 5,995 87 Pulsar 2 Door $7995 $ 87RX72Door $12,995 $500.00 Roll Back 87SableGS4Door $7995 USED CARS O 1989 Buick LeSabre Wagon...... ^13 ggo 87 Calais 4 Door $7995 +1250.00 Factory to Dealer Incentive 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... *7 495 JD “ n 87 Somerset 2 Door $7,495 +1364.00 Bob Riley Discount 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... S lo ’sSO 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... $8*680 88 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan $29,995 1988 Okjsmobile 98 Regency Brougham..|-|3'4go ^ F 88 Sable G S 4 Door $8995 + 600.00 First Time Buyer* 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... $5*980 88 Cougar LS Coupe $10,995 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier...... $8|980 1988 Buick Century Coupe...... $10*980 88 Cougar LS $9995 $ 1 0 ,9 9 4 ’^ $3714.00 TOTAL DISCOUNT 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe...... $7’895 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix...... ^* 2 50 ~ m 88 Gr. Caravan Van $11,995 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... $6*990 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme...... $5*895 88 Century Wagon $9995 1987 Buick Century LTD Sedan...... $8*280 O o 88 B2200 Pickup $5995 Equipped with automatic, tilt steering, rear window defogger, whitewall tires, door mats, 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...... $9*480 1987 Buick Park Ave. Coupe...... $1l|490 1985 Pontiac Bonneville...... $5*895 88 Town Car 4 Door $14,995 plus many more standard features. Stock #0047, MSRP $14,712 for new 19W Ciera S. ^ C D 89 F250 Pickup $18,421 ♦For qualiHed first-time new car buyers. Financing with GMAC. 89 Sable GS Wagon $12,995 H - < 89 Sable G S 4 Door $10,995 89 Sable GS Wagon $13,495 m 89 Town Car 4 Door $19,995 O BOB RILEY auCKLANO 89 Mazda Pickup $6995 HILLS CARDINAL BUICK, INC. MAU MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED OLDSMOBILE ”A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS” MORANDE 259 Adams St., Manchester, CT 81 Adams Street, Manchester mattrhpBlpr Hrralft LINCaN MERCURY MAZDA (formerly Moriarty Bros) (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) D 4 9 * 4 o 7 1 | - 3 3 301 Center Street PARTICIPATING 6 4 9 -1 7 4 9 O O Manchester DEALER Member CT Valley & Western mass. Dealer Q 643-5135 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Saturday, April 28,1990 x X O O m z LU a > > r - QC 3 3 O ) f t VCmgVM m 3 3 > 0 1 Abortion > lO " 0 *• I * O l rights FURNITURE SHOWCASE affirmed 1115 Main St., Manchester 643-4036 O*Neill expected to sign bill O repealing statutes.. .page 2 O ,111 1 * m ddbate 1 on education IMPERIAL > o SWIVEL u intensifying ■Jk CO ROCKERS V RagirwUd PwXVlWncheelw H e r ^ 9 > OOP's plans for $lm cut, BUBBLE BATH — Toni Stepanek, 3. of East Hartford, reaches for the soap to rumors discussed.. .page 2 make some bubbles while Tiffany Tergliafera, 3, of 89 Oak St., seems to have tried, and not liked, the soap. Th e girls were trying to beat the heat outside Tiffany's *1993^ home Friday. O GE, Lockheed lay off Bush takes Japan off 9 FURNITURE CITY m thousands of workers trade offenders list 810 Main S i, Manchester store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9-S 646-2363 Thursday Evenings until 8 Cuts in defense spending blamed.. .page 3 Congress upset by decision.. .page 4 A A

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A t k i t * I 4 ^ 1 / a' Polhill has growth General Electric, Lockheed — m Senate repeals state’s anti-abortion law O D on vocal cords lay off thousands of workers 2 00 H - < By Judd Everhart Another amendment, rejected 27-8, scionable.” such amendments. WASHINGTON (AP) — Freed hostage Robert m The Associated Press would have required minors to notify But Sens. Lee Scarpetti, R-Bridgeport, The Senate rejected, 27-8, an amend­ Polhill has a growth on his vocal cords, a doctor dis­ VALLEY FORGE, Ra. (AP) — division. projected attrition and retirements of parents before an abortion could be per­ and Judith G. Freedman, R-Westport, ment by Sen. Thomas F. Upson, R-Water- closed Friday as a silent Polhill said through his wife General Electric Co. and Lockheed “The basic reason for the reduc­ about 2,000 employees to reduce o HARTFORD — The Connecticut formed. The bill as approved requires su-ongly criticized Scott for the amend­ bury, that would have increased the age at he hoped soon to be welcoming others home from Corp. announced thousands of job tions is we’re looking at cuts in the significantly the number of Senate affirmed the state’s longstanding girls IS and under to get counseling ment. which the bill would affect minors, from captivity in Lebanon. cuts Iriday, a move analysts say is defense budget,” said Wendy employees actually laid off. pro-choice posture Friday in a{^roving a before an abortion and encourages, but 15 and under to 17 and under. Polhill, in a statement read for him by his fueled in part by decreases in Abramowitz, an analyst for Argus The reducti(His are scheduled to bill guaranteeing a woman’s right to does not require, them to talk with their Scarpetti said that “all the laws in the Lebanese-bom wife. Ferial, said he and his family defense spending. Research Corp. in New York. “If take place at plants in Binghamton, The three senators opposing the bill on | - 3 3 choose abortion and repealing the state’s parents before getting an abortion. world won’t change” family relationships, hoped his release Sunday marked “the beginning of GE said it will eliminate about they keep all those people, they will Syracuse and Utica, N.Y. and Cam­ unenforced anti-abortion statutes. while Freedman said sternly: “I am a the final vote were Joseph H. Harper Jr., the end to the hostage situation.” 4,2(X) hourly and salaried jobs over be ex p e^n g money and will not den and Moorestown, N J. O O The measure requires girls IS and “It’s a sad day in the state of Connec­ woman and I resent being told that we are D-New Britain: Kenneth T. Hampton, R- A biopsy is to be performed soon, probably early the next two years at five GE have the same amoum coming in.” “We are taking decisive actions Q ~ n under to get counseling before getting an ticut when we would intervene to deny not old enough and not mature enough to Haddam; and Upson. next week, to see if the growth on his vocal cords is a Aerospace locations in New York Steven Binder, an analyst at Bear, now to enable our business to meet m r n handle” abortion decisions. abortion and encourages them to tell their parents fundamental rights,” said Sen. “Now that we’ve placed Roe vs. Wade tumor or an infectitm, said Dr. Russ Zajtchuk, deputy and New Jersey. Stems and Co. in New York, said the its future commitments to customers parents. It now goes to Democratic Gov. Thomas Scott, R-Milford, a sponsor of Sen. M. Adela Eads, R-Kent, told her in Connecticut’s law books, we need to commander of clinical services at Walter Reed ^ m y Lockheed, based in Calabasas, job cuts are “reflective of future and ensure that GE Aerospace will William A. O’Neill, who has said he will the parental notification amendment. Al­ colleagues “I don’t think we can mandate fight hard to protect it,” said Betsy Wack- Medical Center where Polhill is being treated. Calif., plans to lay off 2,750 workers defense cuts and ^rending.” be a vital, industry-leading business sign it. lowing a child to make such a decision on morals or conscience or anything else ... er of the Connecticut branch of the Na­ M hill’s wife described him as “physically weak in its plane-building division, in­ “During recent years the Defense for many years to come,” said Jon O O The bill effectively puts into state law her own, Scott added, “is uncon­ and that’s what we’re trying to do” with tional Abortion Rights Action League. but mentally very, very strong.” cluding about 2,0(X) in Southern Department has had to cut procure­ Rittenhouse, senior vice president m z much of the landmark Roe vs. Wade She read his statement to the American people and California. ment and research and development for GE Aerospace, which is based in decision by the U.S. Supreme Court, answered questions outside the hospital where her The job cuts, which had been ex­ That has made it necessary/or com­ Valley Forge. a > making Coimecticut the first state to take husband arrived Thursday for a stay that doctors said pected, were the second big round of panies to reduce enqjloyment" he “We’re entering a d ec^e thaLwill > r- such action. GOP leader^s surprise angers rivals could last as long as three to four weeks. After his aerospace layoffs in as many days to said. provide a difficult challenge for 33 CD Because the bill contains the counsel­ release, R)lhill spent three days in another Army hit Southern California. GE’s cuts stem in part from ef­ defense companies," he said. "... By 3 J > ing {revisions, the Pro-Life Council of By Peter Viles cause he was angry that Democratic hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany, before being On Thursday, McDonnell forts to reorganize its aerospace “taking these steps, we are protecting Senate Democrats, who tend to unify > Connecticut as well as pro-choice ac­ The Associated Press leaders had allowed an earlier amendment quickly and stay together, announced flown to Washington. Douglas Corp. said it will eliminate defense businesses so the company the„long-term competitive outlook ■ 0 tivists have claimed victory in this year’s that changed the focus of the bill. ■^ursday they had agreed on a combina­ “I regret that, at the moment, I am unable to thank 3,000 jobs at its Long Beach-based can remain successful, despite a for the business.” bill. HARTFORD — As House Democrats “I thought, if they could do it, so could tion of $145 million in spending cuts and you more directly and personally,” Polhill said in the Douglas Aircraft unit this summer to shrinking market and increased ^Where layoffs are necessary, GE In a slight variation on the Roe vs. took a day off from their closed-door I,” Jaekle said. “And 1 did.” tax-law changes to balance a $7.19 billion prepared statement. reduce the costs of jet aircraft competition. *■ „ will offer financi^ assistance based Wade decision, the bill allows abortions budget talks. House Minority Leader House Speaker Richard Balducci of budget for 1990-91. The cuts include a production at the money-losing GE says it will take advantage of on length of service. late in pregnancy — when the fetus is Robert Jaekle stole the spotlight briefly Newington said he would make sure the $65 million savings by ending a program capable of living outside the womb — Friday with an unexpected — and unwel­ bill, with Jackie’s budget still attached, desired to bring female stale workers’ only when the life or health of the mother come — budget proposal in the House. doesn’t resurface. salaries up to par with men doing similar is in danger. Bomb meant Jaekle, R-Stratford, surprised and “I’ve learned never to say never,” he work. The Senate vote came after about 45 angered House Democrats by offering a said. “But never will that bill see the light That proposal, however, was not wcll- minutes of debate and was witnessed by 76-page Republican budget plan as an of day during this session.” reccived in the House, where it appeared numerous House members, who had en­ amendment to a Democratic bill aimed at Meanwhile, the 88 Democrats in the that the more liberal Dcmocrais had suc­ for Robertson dured five hours of debate on the bill last reducing damage to the earth’s ozone House appeared no closer to uniting be­ ceeded — at least temporarily — in fend­ week. layer. hind a budget for next year, but Balducci ing off dramatic spending cuts. By D.W. Page Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Stamford, The plan would slash state spending by appeared confident that an agreement was The Associated Press vice-chairman of the Judiciary Commit­ $168 million through dozens of cuts rang­ near. The House Democrats, who met in A disgruntled group of about 15 or 20 tee, called the bill “very balanced, intel­ ing from renegotiating state employee private for about eight hours Thursday, conservative Democrats, known as the VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — A bomb in a package ad­ ligent and rational.” contracts to save $116 million to planned to meet again in private Saturday. moderate caucus, huddled in private again dressed to the Rev. Pat Robertson exploded Friday at his ‘Today we reaffirm the right to choice, eliminating funding for oil portraits of the Friday to discuss strategics to reduce state Christian Broadcasting Network’s mailroom, injuring a ‘ » “1 think most of the caucus will buy spending. we reaffirm the right to privacy,” governor and lieutenant governor to save most of what’s there,” he said. security guard, CBN officials said. t i l ' Blumenthal said. He called the vote “an $30,000. He acknowledged, however, that there Authorities confinned there was a bombing but did not historic moment.” After about 30 minutes of parliamen­ With an 88-63 advantage over arc still several competing proposals that Republicans in the 151-mcmbcr House, release details. The Senate easily rejected three tary wrangling, flustered Democratic combine spending cuts and changes in tax The package had a North Carolina postmark and was Republican amendments, one of which leaders finally decided to shelve the the Democrats can afford to have 12 law to balance the budget. defections and still pass the budget by a thought to be suspicious, said Frankie Abourjilie, a CBN would have restored criminal sanctions ozone bill — and Jaekle’s budget — In the Senate, where Democrats have spokeswoman. A against anyone performing an abortion without debate. 76-75 vote. Balducci said Thursday that united behind a budget-balancing plan. Democrats were about five votes short, Security guard Scott Sheepers was summoned, and the and permitted the father or grandparent of Jackie said he knew his budget would Democratic leaders were impatiently bomb exploded when he opened the package, Mrs. the fetus to sue for $10,000 in damages. never get serious consideration from the which would mean about 17 House waiting for their colleagues in the House Democrats are hesitant to support the Abourjilie said. That was rejected 31-4. Democrats. He said he introduced it be­ to reach agreement. budget. Sheepers, 33, was taken to Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, ftt Robertson, a 1988 Republican presidential hopeful, accompanied the guard to the hospital, Mrs. Th« Auociawd Ptm* Atourjilie said. 1 Lotteiy GOP directors’ school plans Sheepers was in stable condition with shrapnel BOMBING AFTERMATH — Pat Robertson, founder of the Christian Broadcasting Network, wounds to his left leg, said Rhonda Hoover, a hospital addresses reporters in Virginia Beach after an explosion at the network Friday. spokeswoman. Here arc Fnday’s lottery results from around New England: ignite debate over education Robertson said the package was addressed to him. individuals who want to silence the Christian voice in “W6 don’t want to jeopardize our investigation or ‘This could be part of a pattern of attacks against this country,” Robertson said. “They should realize that prosecution,” Thurston said. CONNECTICUT evangelical Christians,” said Robertson, noting two other Daily: 8-8-9 By Nancy Foley Republican town Director Ronald devices sent through the nuiil will never reach those for He said the explosion caused no damage but debris Werkhoven said the cut could be recent attacks — the explosion of a letter bomb at tlw whom they are intended. Their victims will be innocent Play Four: 0-3-1-8 Manchester Herald Osella said there was “consensus” from the package was scauered about. absorbed without serious damage to home of the Rev. John Osteen of Houston that injured his men and women who have devoted their lives to serving Lotto: 1-7-9-10-12-44 among Republicans to cut the the school system if cuts were made A few days before the Board of budget within that range, and that he daughter and an arson fire at the Indiana recording studio God.” Robertson said the bomb was a “crude device. If it had MASSACHUSETTS in administration and personnel Virginia Beach police spokesman Lou Thurston Daily: 9-0-7-4 Directors is due to decide on the believed suggestions that Buckno of gospel singer Sandi fUti. been a bit more sophisticated, it would have killed rather than student programs. declini^ to give details about Friday’s bomb. ScotL” Mass Millions: 2-14-16-22-39-42 education budget, it is unclear what would defect and support full fund­ "This is evideiKC of extreme hatred by some deranged 9 RHODE ISLAND course they will take. But the on­ ing were “only rumors.” But Kcruiedy and Dyer disagreed. Daily: 6-8-0-7 coming debate over that budget is But in an example of the rumors 1 think it would be devastating,” escalating. that were still flying I¥iday night, Kennedy said. Pa. governor inks toughest anti-takeover law in U.S. Several Republicans, including Osella was speaking with a reporter the mayor, arc saying the GOP has when he received a second phone “1 think it will emasculate the NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND The law, which took effect immediate­ he said, would protect their interests m decided to cut Irctwccn $500,000 call. He said it was from an totality of education in Manchester By Michael Blood of mergers, takeovers and leveraged Play 3: 3-8-7 ly, is expected by analysts to create rip­ the face of greed-driveii profiteers. and $1 million from the education anonymous caller who told him as we now know it,” Dyer, chairman The Associated Press buyouts. Pick 4 :4-4-4-3 ples in boardrooms and legislatures “We’re interested in long-term, stable budget, but rumors persist that B u c l^ had met that day with Town of the school board, said. Casey signed the bill at city council throughout the nation. economic growth. We’re not interested in Deputy Mayor Susan Buckno, a Manager Richard Sartor, Board of LANCASTER, Ph. — The naUon’s chambers blocks from the corporate head­ Republicans insisted they were Fbr the first time in any state, corporate corporate _raidcrs that see short-term Republican, may be a swing vote. Education chairman Richard W. toughest anti-takeover law was sign^ quarters of Armstrong World Industries not “cutting” the budget, only “con­ Friday by Gov. Robert P. Casey, who said raiders will be forced to surrender short­ profits for ruinow interests,” Casey said. Inc., the floor covering manufacturer the Index Mayor Terry Werkhoven said the Dyer and Superintendent of Schools taining the increase.” it would discourage corporate raiders term profits from takeover attempts. 'The Hostile takeovers have cost Peruisyl- legislation was first drafted to protect 9 Republicans had not decided on an James P. Kennedy. from snipping jobs and economic vitality law also restricts the voting rights of vania thousands of jobs and such cor­ Its enactment comes three days before exact figure, but had agreed on a Obviously upset, Osella said, Even though many would view $ 1 raiders and preserves labor contracts IS Onnion 16 from Pennsylvania. porate mainsuys as Gulf Oil Co., which Armstrong’s annual stockholder meeting, range to cut half a million to a mil­ “She didn’t tell us about it. It may million as a huge cut, Osella said when corporations change hands. 33-38 PaoDla 14 lion dollars from the $46.3 million Within hours, the law was challenged closed its headquarters in Pittsburgh after at which the Belzberg family of Canada be an indication that she plans to do it’s licly taxes would still have to Casey said the buyout spree of the past 28^28 Rekpion 18 education budget and related funds. by two lawsuits filed in federal court that it was merged with Chevron Oil. The plans to wage a proxy fight to place four 17-32 Senior Cilizans 31 her own thing.” be rused. To achieve a zero percent decade had left a w ^ e of broken dreams The Board of Direaors is scheduled Kennedy and Dyer said no meet­ claimed unconstitutional infringment on AFL-CIO estimates 90,000 jobs were lost of its representatives on the company’s local/Staie 5-10 Soorti 38-48 increase, $2.2 million would for both workers and companies. The law. nationwide over the last tw iino board. NabonWbrtcT 11-14 Television 21-27 to meet Wednesday to decide on the ing had taken place. Buckno could have to be cut from the education shareholder and investor rights. Obiluanas 10 WbMher 4 budget. not be reached for comment. budget, Osella said. 0 f AA

o JO -n S F REGIONAL Weather Saturday, April 28 — m Aoct>-Wi — III*toiaoM**o» ^ iWwK < Bush removes Japan O o t ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ v ^ DO 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ V t ^ vv ^ ^ > |C K > w |5 9 n H ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V . PRE SEASON... I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ , . from trade ‘hit list’ m . \ V ^ 1 . o X\ X.^ V^ ^V V^ ^ « V Bos*(ml80° By Martin Crulsinger C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said in a Senate friendship between our nations.” k »■ k ^ ^ ^ The Associated Press floor speech. “Excuse me, Mr. Administration officials said tar­ President, but this boggles the mind. geting Ja[)an could provoke a public WASHINGTON — President ... Letting Japan off the hook is a backlash against the United States r - JO Yortt|ao°l Bush on Friday removed Japan from serious mistake and I think Congress and make Kaifu’s job of reforming O O a “hit list” of counties judged to ought to lake a look at it.” Japan’s trading system even more O ~ n Atlantic have erected the most offensive Critics said Japan needed to be difficult. m rn |PtW3touT(;^r87” Ocean trade barriers against American targeted to keep pressure on the “We believe that the most effec­ |WiMarfngK>n|9(rl products, rewarding Japanese efforts government of Prime Minister tive way to achieve results is to ease trade tensions between the Toshiki Kaifu to live up to a flurry through cooperation, not confronta­ two economic superpowers. of trade concessions he has made tion,” U.S. Trade Representative O O IE3 ES3E3 ^ ^ i a x ^ Instead, the president said he had aimed at lowering America’s huge Carla Hills told reporters. m z • India — under a tough section of “It is clear that Japan should be Nakayama praised the president’s U.S. trade law which provides for on the list,” said Sen. Don Ricgic, decision, saying it upheld his > r - economic retaliation if the offending D-Mich., one of the sponsors of the government’s position that it would JO CD barriers are not removed. Super 301 provision. “Our govern­ not negotiate with the United Slates Weather The decision brought immediate ment is not using the tools that are under threat of retaliation. JO > protests from members of Congress, available to correct this continuing But House Majority Leader > who charged the administration had hemorrhage of U.S. capital and Richard Gephardt called the “D made a serious mistake in not jobs.” decision a “free trade furlough.” Mostly sunny today; naming Japan, the counu^ Congress But Bush, in announcing his A year ago, the administration specifically had in mind when it decision, said he was persuaded that used the Super 301 provision to tar­ possible rain tonight wrote the provision, known as Super Kaifu shared “my commitment to get Japan, Brazil and India as the 301, into the 1988 Trade Act. ensuring that trade strengthens, countries with the highest barriers to “I am thunderstruck,” Sen. Robert rather than undermines, the American trade. By The Associated Press SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION Manchester and vicinity: today, mostly sunny and Town cop to train Q u a s a r very warm. High near 90. Light south wind. Tonight, in­ creasing clouds with a 30 percent chance of a shower. CHOOSE. FROM Low 50 to 55. Sunday, mostly cloudy and much cooler with a 50 percent chance of showers. High in the 70s. Colombian police [ a b o u t AVAIUBil , lAMERICA’S FAVORITE ■ ilA lU i Weather summary for Friday, April 27,1990: By Dianna M. Talbot tenced time, Waterhouse said. 4A, remember l a s t Temperature: high of 92 at 3 pjn., low of 48 at 5:30 TOP NAME BRANDS• •• ajn. Manchester Herald Drivc-by shootings related to drugs YEARS HEAT Precipitation: none. are a routine occurrence in large AMANA EMERSON ,r-x- Police in Colombia and the cities. 4 humidity^ United States need to learn from and “The outlook is so bleak many FEDDERS work with each other in order to prominent people arc talking about make headway against the interna­ legalizing drugs,” Waterhouse said. GENERAL ELEC. / Manchester Herald tional and violent war on drugs, a “The battle against drugs is not and CARRIER ✓ local police officer says. will not be easy. It takes resolve and AMANA Sgt. Gary Waterhouse, a 16-ycar dedication to purpose. NEOA EMERSON PRE SEASON Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. veteran of the Manchester Fblicc believes American and Colombian fa Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. Department, is vice president of the narcotic police officers have those GARY WATERHOUSE FRIEDRICH Darien-based Narcotic Enforcement qualities.” . . . fights drugs REBATES REMEMBER,... USPS 327-500 VO L CIX, No. 178 Officers Association, which has in­ In Colombia, the situation is WESTINGHOUSE vited 20 Colombian anti-narcotic violent. In America, undercover police of­ AVAILABLE ON JUST A SMALL police officers to visit Florida. Since the country began cracking ficers regularly arrest drug dealers QUASAR Panasonic 1 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Publisher NEOA is paying for their flights, down on its $5 billion-annual-profii and peddlers in hopes of gelling SELECTED MODELS. Penny M Stenert food and one-week hotel stays. them off the sheets and finding their PANASONIC ------Editor ______drug indusu-y in the mid-1980s, YOUR PURCHASE AT \Abher Zaborowski The ofllccrs will be trained in in­ angry drug lords, known as the Drug drug sources. News EdtorOpinion Pape Editor ____Ron Flobillard ternational drug control, including PLUS MANY MORE Associate Edtor______Alexander Qrelli Cartels, have killed over 400 An underlying purpose of THE SALE PRICE. Sports Editor______ten Auster air and sea interdiction techniques, Colombian police officers and over NEOA’s project is to show Colom­ criminal intelligence, surveillance, 100 court-related officials, including bian police officers “that we, too, a n y t y p e o f . v^iNOOW MOU^ WHAT EVER YOUR NEEDS, Business Manager______, Jeanrte G Fromerth equipment, explosives, money 20 judges, the sergeant said. are trying hard in the United States,” Customer Service Manager ____ Gerlinde CoRetti laundering and new police anti-drug installation - . . t h r u -.WE HAVE THE RIGHT i Compo6ir>g Manager______“The Drug Cartels have an­ Waterhouse said. Sheldon Cohen educational programs such as Pressroom Martager______Robert H. Hubbard nounced a bounty of $100,000 for Because most of the drugs that W E H A V E ’EM A L L CONDITIONER FOR YOU... project DARE, which is used in the killing of ami-narcotic police of­ arc processed in Colombian , cASEMENT/SUOt Connecticut school systems, includ­ ficers, and $4,000 for the killing of laboratories end up in the United ing Manchester. 9 any police officer in Colombia,” the Stales, many Colombians think, Pitolished daily except Sunday and certain hokdays by The officers also will learn how the Manchester Pubtshirto Co . 16 Brainard 38-year-old said. “It’s the North American’s fault” American police officers fight drugs f a s Y t o get c-z n n is Manchester, Conn 06040 Second ciass posUge paid at The way Colombian police fight that drugs have such a tight grip on OCASN Manchester, Conn. Rostotaster Send adctess ciLnges dealers and peddlers. na.'^cotics is different than the way both countries’ societies, □ MASTEB CAM to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 501, Manchester “We’ll learn from them, and they police in the United Staujs do. he □ VISA Waterhouse said. |a L SIEFF-STS KtENE» ThV k EENET str eet EXIT y . Conn 06040. will learn from us,” said STREET □ MONTNIV PtfT. said. t a k e ? lefts TO XL SlEFFERTS “At fiiettwti The Martchester Herald ia a member ot The Associated Colombians think, “They have the [445 HAnirORO RD exit 2 Waterhouse, who visited Columbia IMANCHESTER. CT / □ MSCOVCI Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Ihe New England In Colombia, militaristic hunger for the drugs, yet we look HARTFORD Prass Aaaocialion and ttw New England Newspaper Aa- in March to help organize the uniformed police Uy to find and shut bad,” he said. 1-384 PHONE-647-9997 aodalion project and will be in Florida with down laboratories where cocaine is On the other hand. “A lot of ■84 Cuaranleed dellvary. H you donl reoewe your Herald the officers from May 5 to 13. p ro c c s^ and then sent to other Americans think that Colombian SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER by 5 pm. weekdays or 7:30 &m Saturdays, plaasa According to him, the goal of the VERNON teiephona your carriar. N you are unable to reach your counties. They work in the jungles police ofTiccrs are corrupt, but they 445 HARTFORD ROAD-KEENEY STREET carriar. cal atArschber aarvioe al 647-M46 by 6 p m project is to improve international of the Amazon rain forest, the high 9 are not," said Waterhouse. “Wc want cooperation in the fight against MANCHESTER, CONN. vreekdays for delivary in Manchaater. Andes mountains and the coasts of them to know that we respect them.” Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weeUy. $7 70 lor drugs and “Narco Terrorism," or ter­ both the IVific and the Atlantic HOURS: MON - THURS - FRI TIL 8 TUES - WED - SAT TIL 6 SUN 12-5 ona momh. $23.10 for *vaa months, $46 20 lor six rorism by organized drug dealers. The project represenu the first oceans. lime that foreign and U.S. police montts and $62.40 for ona yaar. Newsstand price 36 In the U.S., drugs cause jail over­ oente a copy. “They seize tons of cocaine,” have collaborated on an anti-drug crowding so severe that prisoners Waterhouse said. “We see only oun­ i serve only 10 percent of their sen­ endeavor without help from the U.S. ces and kilos on a good day.“ government, Waterhouse said. 0 -uHf y AA

~ n O JD T I ^ F — m LOCAL/STATE O o 2 DD MANCHESTER HAS IT H - < School board m REPLACE YOUR BASEMENT DOOR o 288 Center Street CUSTOM KITCHEN CENTER Serving The Area For 25 Years will accept We Buy and Sell Custom Designed Baths And Kitchens Baseball Cards Total Remodeling | - 3 ) budget cuts O O Mon to Sat. 3 PM to 7 PM 645-6961 Visrt Our Newly Remodeled Showroom Talk With Our Cet1ili6d Kitchen Designer O T i By Donna O’Leary ^ r r i APPLIANCES REPAIRED KitchensDesigned To Work For You Manchester Herald Free Estimates - Any size, width, length, height L e s C a r e For House calls — - fi4fi-4flnn © R S I HirCHf AA BOLTON — The Board of Education voted un­ STEEL FOUNDATION PLATES animously Thursday to accept the Board of Finance’s ONALLINSTALIATIONS Tom Kirby O O recommendation to reduce its $5.7 million budcct by 643-4644 I j M ■ m 2 $60,000. * ' I to he^ protect against toundatlon sroeion caused by snow, rain and un- 872~6236 S and w ich es & S alads I wanted ineecta and rodema. 649-7544 D > The school board now has until the May 14 annual > r- town meeting to determine where the cuts will be made. 33 CD Even though the fiance board can recommend budget cuts, it is up to the school board to make them. GARNER'S 33 > The school board discussed School Superintendent iianrlipfllpr Bpralh > Richard A. Rackman’s recommendation of reducing its Caq>et Supplies 33 $233,786 transportation account by $44,438 by eliminat­ Serving the Manchester , ..i:' m ing two buses. That can be accomplished by putting We carry a complete line of tools &r supplies seventh- and eighth-grade students on bus runs previous­ area for 100 years for the Installer or Do-It-Yourselfer ly designated only for Bolton High School students, he said. 16 Brainard Place Open 6 Days a week Manchester The state mandates that buses have seats available for all students even if they choose not to ride. Currently, 203-643-2711 only 79 of the 180 high school students uses the buses 151 Pine St. rear and that could drop to 65 to 70 next year, F^kman said. Manchester, CT 649-1752 Some high school buses have had as few as six students on board at times. Judy HaiKIng/Mandteater Herald “Buses do not always run with full student loads,” HORSE HOOKY — Judy Harper of Glastonbury files the hooves of her horse Forever f^km an said. “My primary recommendation would be Amber at Hunter s Run Stables near the Glastonbury/Manchester town line. Harper was to combine seventh and eighth graders on the ... high “ Yes, w e do windows^* EVERYTHING IN GLASS school bus runs.” playing hooky from her job at the Textbook Adoption Advisory Services of Manchester. CertainTeed Vinyl Replacement Windows WE CANT HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT” Among the benefits of the recommendation include being able to plan joint activities among the students and J. A. WHITE GLASS CO., inc having younger students interact with high schoolers, he Town moves on Parker Street 649-1106 said. 649-7322 Before any move would be made, the school board According to Sartor’s report, the By Rick Seintoa the middle,” Tillman said. IN OUR 40th YEAR would have to review its transportation contracts and see su^ sign request was squelched by However, Sartor’s report indi­ * - '5- ■ ' Manchester Herald the Manchester Police Department, 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER if it is feasible. The board a g r ^ to continue to look into cates if some of the projects are not Chambcf OICo«nm«>c» k ' ' r . possible cuts at its May 10 meeting. which studied the amount of traffic undertaken in due time, the town • MIRRORS • SHOWER DOORS • STORE FRONTS The town is taking steps to meet • SAFETY GLASS • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES • ETC. and the history of accidents on the could pull the bonds on the projects ALUMINUM SERVICES The finance board voted Monday to reduce the school three of four requests made last fai 1 UM road. and use that money to pay for the SERVING HOMEOWNERS FOR OVER 30 YRS board budget, and to reduce the $3.4 million town budget month by a group of residents angry Members of the group say they work. by $182,055. about ro ^ and sidewalk conditions Rich, Kathy and Richie Hatch wanted the signs posted because the The chances of this happening, Packman added that he was concerned that the town in their neighborhood in the IVker st(^s would help decrease the speed according to the report, are not out Even the youngest member of and school budget would be brought to referendum. A Street area. which cars travel and the street of the question bemuse Holiday is J.N.L^ Marketing the family can add to citizens' group. The Neglected Taxpayers, is petitioning The measures to appease the 1 could be accessed easier if cars went OSTERLUND REFRIGERATION to bring the budgets to referendum. group are detailed in a report issued having a dispute with one of its sub­ their collection at slower. contractors about who should have Bacteriostatic Water Systems HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING to the Board of Directors by Town But the police report stop signs RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL “I am very concerned that The Neglected Taxpayers Manager Richard Sartor. The report to pay for the installation of group has given out a lot of misinformation, eqrccially should not be used to control speed sidewalks, one of the neighborhood Hatch’s Trading SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE with figures.” will be discussed by town officials, and the u-affic study proves “there ' WATER & AIR GAS • L P • OIL directors, and residents at workshop group’s requests. Also, the school board approved a time line for its arc sufficient gaps in the traffic Another request which the town is We Buy and Sell to be held before the directors’ flow” to allow safe access onto the t h e w a y it u s e d t o be school reconstruction project. The $12 million plan, if meeting TUesday night. working on is to coerce the cleaning Baseball, Football Can 1b... approved by voters in a town referendum, would begin in street. The residents’ concerns regard and grading of a park area that one Try It You'll Like It" October 1991 and be completed by September 1993. Police are recommending the Basketball & Hockey 649-2655 primarily traffic and pedestrian of the housing developers, Multi- \ safety issue be dealt with by strict Tech, Inc., is supposed to construct. The plan consists of adding on to Bolton Elementary safety on IVker Street, a road they enforcement of the speed limit, the 288 Center Street 37 French Road School and abandoning Bolton Center School. The center say is dangerous because of the installation of more speed limit The work has not been started be­ 150 N. Main Street Business; 647-4830 Your Willlamton Dealer Bolton. CT 06043 9 school would be given to the town. heavy amount of speeding through signs, and better markings on the cause Multi-Tech abandoned the Manchester, CT 06040 Home: 643-1892 645-6961 traffic going to and from the area’s Anwar Hossain of Lawrence Associates, consultants to road to help drivers drive safely. projccL the report says, and the Suf- industrial parks. the building project, has said the center s^ool has a lot Tillman said these recommenda­ ficld Savings Bank, which awnings • accountants • air-conditioning s One of the residents, who has of potential for the town. He has said that converting the tions arc similar to the ones he was foreclosed on its loan, has only • auto parts • bakers • builders acted as spokesman for the group, is pomised a couple of years ago, and recently taken the. property. Ap­ MANCHESTER building and bringing it up to state building codes could David Tillman of 904 Parker St. • buyers • bartenders •cii»'penters mean using it as office space or as a senior citizens if the area is not safe now, then what parently, the bank is cooperating Tillman said Friday that he per­ • car washers • bild care MEMORIAL CO. Hciiirlipfitpr Hpral?i center. That would be cheaper than correcting codes and good will these do. with the town and is planning to pay sonally thinks town officials are creating spac^ for school children because the codes are Other than the stop signs, the only for the park. designg, • drillers Opp. East Cemetery reacting responsibly regarding the The last request which the resi­ more restrictive when it is for a school. aspect of Sartor’s report that upset !• driver lectricians OVER 45 Serving the Manchester WS a three requests which are being acted him is that the projects which the dents made was for the cancellation !• enginet' “rminators YEARS area for 100 years “We’ve gotten a lot of mileage out of the buildings and on. But by not granting the fourth town is spurring the developers and of a proposal to widen I^rker Strcci; CALL 649-5807 now it is time for the town to do something about iu request, which is for the posting of EXPERIENCE 9 land holders to begin come with residents say the project would is framers^ urriers school buildings,” said I^ckman. stop signs at the two locations where now concrete guarantees or fixed unnecessary and would only en­ 16 Brainard Place Parker Street is intersected by the timetables. courage more speeding. • haircu general contractors QUALITY MEMORIALS Manchester ftekman said he was optimistic that a building Sanrico Drive loop, they are wrong, referendum would pass. “I am an optimist and I also “We want to get assurances that if HARRISON STREET MANCHESTER he said. they get into a legal hassle with The town is not planning to honor 203-643-2711 know the people in the town have always been very sup­ ' heaters • janitors • masons ^ realtors “I think that issue is going to be Holiday Homes (one of the the request entirely. Instead of can­ portive of the schools and education programs,” he said. I • opticians • plumbers • pools hotly contested,” Tillman said. developers), we don’t get caught in celing the projecL it will be delayed until funding becomes available. 0 o JD -n ^ F — m Bill could help state find buyer for Colt In B rief . . . ‘Model drivers’ O o By Peter Viles One would offer insurance to private 2 C D state’s share of the company as soon as he Borges said Friday that, despite the The Associated Press investors who invest in manufacturing can do so and make a profit. The state Students awarded H - < projects that otherwise might be con­ controversy, he is not in any way stepping ECHS’s Siddons wins joined with striking workers, managers up his efforts to find a private investor to m . HARTFORD — A bill offering state sidered too risky to attract private money. and a group of private investors to buy Merit scholarships planning protest buy the state’s share of the company. Xerox scholarship o backing for private investors who put Both state Treasurer Francisco Borges ^ Colt Industries’ firearms division in “Without being definitive, we have had Two MaiKhester students have been chosen East Catholic junior Amy Siddons of money into Connecticut manufacturing and state Economic Development Com­ March. NEW HAVEN (AP) — Thirty posted 55, 50, 40, and yes, even 35 several inquiries (about Colt’s) from to receive National Merit $2,000 Scholarships. Manchester will receive the Xerox Award in firms could help the state find a buyer for missioner Stephen Heintz said it is pos­ Meg B. Berte, a student at Manchester High members of a group trying to raise mph speed limits on Interstate 95,” sible that the newly created Colt’s could private investors,” Borges said. “We will the Humanities/Social Sciences, which is based Connecticut’s 55 mph speed limit its $25 million share of Colt’s M^ufac- Since then, the new comptany — and School, and William J. Tanski, of Glastonbury, Whitworth said. fit that category. weigh and consider them all.” on scholarship in the humanities or social plan to demonstrate against the law turing Co., state economic officials said state officials — have been criticized by a student at East Catholic High School, are Slate police said they have no | - 3 3 Friday. “It certainly could,” Borges said. “I sciences, leadership, and coirununity service. Sunday by being model drivers. problem with the demonstration as gun control advocates who objea to Anthony D. Autorino, chairman of the among the 6,000 students across the country O O The bill, now pending before the can’t be certain, but it certainly is a pos­ Members of Citizens for Ration­ long as the protestors obey all traf­ Colt’s decision to design and market the investment group that joined with the who will receive the scholarships. Considered O T l Senate, authorizes $50 million in state sibility.” MARC begins program al Traffic Laws Inc. promise to “Sporter” rifle, a modified version of the state and Colt workers to buy the gun in the selection process are each finalists fic laws. bonds to create two new funds ad­ Borges, who controls the state’s invest­ slick exactly to the speed limit as r n AR-15 semiautomatic rifle that Colt In­ maker, said Thursday that he is looking academic record, scores from two tests, sig- to assist retarded “We encourage the motoring ministered by the state Department of ment of pension funds in Colt’s, has made they travel side by side in two dustries voluntarily took off the civilian for a buyer to take over the state’s share nificatn contributions to the school and com­ jmblic to drive at the posted speed Economic Development. no secret of his intention to sell off the The Manchester Association for the lanes on Interstate 95 from New market a year ago. of the new company. munity, personal interests and goals, and the Retarded will begin a program to assist the limit,” said Sgt, Richard Sealander, recommendation of his or her principal. Haven to Rye, N.Y. a state police spokesman. retarded with independent living. MARC offi­ Although the protesting O O cials hope the program will offer disabled in­ Drain overflow motorists will keep the third lane Whitworth’s group maintains m z Aparo trial stays in Hartford dividuals a more independent, challenging, and open for faster traffic, they expect beneficial lifestyle. Linda Goldfarb has been that 184.5 miles of interstate high­ a > their law-abiding ways will cause a way in Cormecticul, although not > 1“ HARTFORD (AP) — Jury selection began bridge in Bemardston, Mass. a health hazard named director of the program. sizable backup, said Bob Whit­ the stretch on which the protest Friday in the trial of a Glastonbury teen-ager Aparo’s former boyfriend, Dennis Coleman, NEED SOME EXTRA COVENTRY — The town would like to 33 CO worth, coordinator of the group’s will be held, qualify under federal accus^ of plotting with her boyfriend to kill admitted he strangled Aparo’s mother because remind all citizens that the anti-litter ordinance Seilhammer takes post Connecticut chapter. 33 > her mother, after a Superior Court judge prohibits the dumping of rubbish in drainage guidelines for speed limits of 60 or he was sexually enslaved by the teen-ager. That’s the point. 65 mph. refused to move the trial out of Hartford. culverts and catch basins. The overflow created at MMH nursing unit > H A former state police detective testified SPENDING MONEY!! “Nobody obeys the 55 mph A state legislative committee 33 Judge Thomas Corrigan ruled against ­ by the blocking of the drains poses a health Mary Ann Seilhammer of Lebanon has been limit, not even state troopers,” tions by Karin Aparo’s attorney, who had during earlier court hearings that Coleman ini­ hazard. Rubbish is defined as solid wastes such voted 7-6 Thursday to reject a bill named head nurse of the second east-B nursing Whitworth said. increasing the s p ^ nmit to 60 asked that the charges against the 19-year-old tially was willing to take the sole blame for the Newspaper routes available as paper, wrappings, cigarettes, cardboard, tin slaying until he was shown a diary in which unit at Manchester Memorial Hospital. The demonstration will show mph on rural stretches of interstate be dismissed or the trial be moved to another cans, shrub and grass clippings, leaves, wood, Aparo wrote about her sexual relationship with Seilhammer is a graduate of the St. Francis “the absurd nature of driving at the highways. county because of extensive publicity . in your area... glass, bedding, crockery, and similar materials. her music teacher’s son, Alexander Markov, a Hospital School of Nursing in Hartford. Corrigan said jury selection could take a renowned violinist who lived in Norwalk. month or more, and does not expect the trial to Earn money and prizes by begin until early June. Coleman, now 22, is now serving a 34-year delivering the Defense attorney Hubert Santos had argued sentence at Somers State Prison for the slaying in court earlier this week that Aparo would be of Aparo’s mother. Manchester Herald One to Six Acre Homesites at Tinker Pond unable to receive a fair trial in Hartford be­ In arguing for moving the trial, Santos sub­ cause of the publicity that has surrounded the mitted the results of a privately commissioned in your neighborhood. 3-year-old murder case. poll that showed Aparo is better known in the Bolton/ Glastonbury Aparo, now 19, was 16 years old when her area than any of the state’s gubernatorial can­ Call today to get more details. mother’s bruised corpse was found under a didates. One Acre $106,000 -- Six Acres (Pond Frontage) $175,000 Aetna reports small increase 647-9946 Tinker Pond is a private wooded area boasting a serene ten HARTFORD (AP) — Aetna Life & Casual­ “We had significantly better group insurance acre pond for canoeing, fishing and ice skating. It's surrounded by a ty Co. on Friday reported a modest increase in and pension results,” said Aetna Chairman net income in the first quarter, with increases James T. Lynn. “However, our personal auto watershed area, state park grounds, vegatable farms and an apple in most of its divisions but poor results from its insurance business continues to suffer from Adelaide...... orchard for your privacy and enjoyment. auto and homeowner lines. high loss costs and inadequate prices.” The Hartford-based insurance company Galway St...... The homesites are located in both Bolton and Glastonbury convenient to recorded net income of $180 million, a 3 per­ The auto-homeowners’ line earned $1 mil­ Haynes...... 1-384 and an easy commute to Hartford. cent increase from $174 million in the 1989 lion in the quarter, on premiums of $677,3 mil­ Highwood Dr...... all period. Earnings per share were $1.61, up 6 lion, compared to a $4 million loss in the 1989 percent from $1.52. period on premiums of $680.3 million. Lynn Hillcrest...... ^ Total revenues were $4.77 billion, up 4 per­ said the company is putting plans in place to Homestead St...... "an cent from $4.5'’ billion in the same period in improve auto results he called “totally unac­ Horace St...... all 1 Come "walk the land" with 1989. ceptable.” ‘^®sn Rd...... Jefferson...... gi| Don Fish and his associates FROM MANCHESTER: F384 East to Wytey SI. Exit. Right Man indicted in state woman’s murder on Highland Street (past Hkihland MkL), rtohl Cann Meeti Kenny St...... 1^ Rd.. under hiA«ay, 1st r l^ Birch Mto Rd., 11/2 milee to VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) — An attorney Harris was not present during the grand jury Kenwood...... all Saturday, April 28 right on V ia Louisa Rd. Vito's Rest.) to 1st M l onto for a former Florida Highway Hitrol trooper in­ proceedings and only two witnesses — State Marble...... -n Lookout Landng go to end o( cui-de-sac. dicted in the slaying of a woman motorist from Attorney Bruce Colton and Indian River 1-3:30 P.M. Connecticut said an insanity defense may be sheriff’s Eteiective Phil Williams — presented McCabe...... ".’.’.’.’.'.'."‘.'"."all FROM GLASTONBURY: Route 94 (Hebron Ave.) East to used to fight the charge. evidence to the 18-member Indian River Coun­ North Main...... ^ gn •Pick a lot for us to build on top o( hi by orchards, lefl on Birch Mtn Rd., 1st right on Lookout Lariding (11/2 mies passed Fatrando's Orchards) A grand jury deliberated only 30 minutes ty grand jury. I Oakwood St...... 2M-371 or Thursday before returning a first-degree mur­ Assistant Stale Attorney David Morgan said •Pick a lot for future building n 9 prosecutors haven’t decided whether to seek Packard St...... gll der indictment against Tinwthy Scott Harris. Rachel Rd...... gn or Harris, 32, is accused of slopping Lorraine the death penalty in the case. Hendricks, formerly of Stamford, Conn., on In­ •Pick a lot and use your builder terstate 95 near Vero Beach and forcing her to Body found in trunk ...... all Union Street, strip before strangling her in a wooded thicket Owner/Broker OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE IF NEEDED along the median. He reportedly confessed to BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Bridgeport the March 4 murder and said he was under police spmt Friday investigating a i ^ y Tonaa Spring Trail...... vfeiherell...... Wear your casual clothes, bring the family and afterwards you're invited to the Fish Family Creamery pressure because his wife filed for divorce in wrapped in a blo^-covered blanket that for a "free" homemade ice cream cone made from fresh cream right on the premises in Bolton. November. was found in the trunk of a car. The body was not found until five days after Police had not identified the body several the killing and was too decomposed to for hours after its discovery Friday morning be­ 9 sexual assault, said Assistant State Auomey hind Connecticut Limousine Co. near the CALL NOW Lynn Park. Bridgeport-Fairfield line. State police were ix w F i S H 647-9946 / 643- 2711 “We are certainly looking into an insanity called in to help investigate. Police said the body was discovered THE REALTY COMRANY HESagg. defense,” Chief Assistant Public Defender Clif­ ford Barnes said. “We would have to rule out around 7 ajn. in the Uunk of a gold Buick 1220 Hartford Tpke., Vernon 243 Main 88., Manchester that defense before we look at any other.” Riviera behind the limousine company. iianfhpfitpr 871-1400 643-1591 0 AA

“n O “H Summer camps ~ m Obituaries NATiON & WORLD O o 2 CD being offered H - < Elwin R. Holland daugheters-in-law, Elwin Jr. and She is survived by her daughter m . The following are some of the programs, trips, and Elwin R “ShOTty” Holland, 87, of I^tricia Holland of Bethel, and Mal­ fttricia Varesio of Manchester, a Peasants said Cheney to reduce military special events being offered by the Manchester Fhrks and Manchester, husband of the late colm R. and Mary Holland of brother Frank F^to of Manchester; o Reoeation Dqiartment. Fw more information, call the Doris (Goodwin) Holland, died Manchester; two sisters, Inez Finder three grandchildren; and two great­ department at M7-3084. Friday (April 27, 1990), at of Dover, N JI. and Olive Thompson grandchildren. to be abducted By Susanne M. Schafer whether we’ll get below 30, but assumption. Hawley said: “I would Summer camps Manchester Memorial Hospital after of Saco. Maine; two brothers, Wil­ The funeral will be Monday at The Associated Press we’re going to get smaller,” Maj. not be surprised to see numbers in a long illness. ' bur Holland of Alfred, Maine, and 9:15 ajn. at the John F. Tierney ATHOL, Mass. (AP) — Authorities on Friday sear­ Gen. Richard E. Hawley, director of that range.” Applications are being accepted fw summer's Super- 1“ 3 3 He was bom in Lyndonville, Vt., Clifford Holland of Kissimmee, Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., ched fruitlessly for seven (Thinese peasants reported WASHINGTON — Defense operations, told the subcommittee The Air Fbrce official also indi­ star Fun Camp. Seven one-w<^ sessions are being of­ O O Nov. 28, 1902, the son of the late Fla.; seven grandchildren and three followed by a Mass at 10 ajn. St. abducted upon arriving in this country. Suspicions Secretary Dick Cheney, ack­ on conventional forces and alliance cated that Cheney's decision to fered from June 25 to Aug. 10. Boys and girls ages 6 to great grandchildren. Bridget Church. Burial will be in St. rose that they may have been trying to escape (Thina. nowledging his warplane cutbacks defense. delay procurement of the Advanced O ~n 12 are eligible to partfcipate. The camp is held at the Edward Herbert and Latira Jane (Ricker) Holland. He lived most of Funeral arrangements are being James Cemetery. (Tailing hours are Adding to the mystery was the question of why the could be just the beginning of major Pressed by Sen. Carl Levin, D- Tactical Fighter poses a risk but it Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar S t qualified his Ijfe in Sanford, Maine, before handled by the Heald Funeral Sunday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Pentagon changes, predicted Friday Mich., chairman of the subcommit­ was determined that the risk was ac­ staff are (ro p in g a summer filled with fun and excite­ Chinese were being brought to a farm in this remote moving to Manchester a year ago. Home, Main Street, Springvale, Memorial donations may be made that America’s military is destined tee, about whether 30 wings is a fair ceptable. ment. Activities include arts and crafts, sports, recrea­ western Massachusetts town to study organic agricul­ He also lived at the South Portland Maine. to the Manchester Area Conference to be “significantly smdler than it is tional swimming, drama, music, nature, special events, ture, an art that has been practiced in their country for Shipyard during WWII. Memorial contributions may be of (Thurches’ Samaritan Shelter, 466 today.” O O and weekly field trips. Before and after camp care also is centuries. He worked most of his life for the made to the American Cancer Main St. “The Chinese have never really had a foreign ex­ Cheney met with reporters one m z Town of Sanford Highway Depart­ Society. change to buy chemicals. They are really knowledge­ day after he informed Congress of You and a guest are cordially invited o > ment and transferred to the Sariford Agnes V. Manning able from a millenium of organic fanning,” said state plans to nearly halve purchases of > r " Recreation News Infirmary as manager until his Agnes V. (Rudinsky) Manning, Agriculture Commissioner August Schumacher Jr. the B-2 Stealth bomber and the C-17 to attend 33 CO retirement in 1%8. He was a mem­ Mary White 77, of Manchester, died Friday The seven missing Chinese were among a group of uansport jet, and delay production available. The fee is $75 per week, $65 for an additional ber of the Irxlependent Order of Odd (April 27, 1990) at Manchester 16 farmers who were brought here by Molly Aitken, of the Penuigon’s next generation of The Grand Opening 33 > Mary (Pinto) White. 79, of 94 fighters. child in the spme family. Before and after camp care is Fellows Friendship Lodge No. 69 Memorial Hospit^. She was the president of the World Energy Foundation and owner Hemlock Su, died Thursday (.A.pril It was Cheney’s most significant > M additional $16 per week. For registration information, since 1925, the Ybrk County F^t wife of Floyd R. Manning. of Green Gables Farm, a modest spread on the out­ of 26,1990) at the Shady Side Hospital step to date in his effort to realign “0 call the Parks and Recreation Department at 647-3089. Noble Grands Association I.O.O.F., She was bom in South Windsor, skirts of town. in Pittsburg, I^. She was tlie the nation’s military expenditures in At Kinderstar Camp your tots and tykes will be in­ Rc^iamah Rebekah ijxlge No. 53 widow of Gilman White. Feb. 21, 1913, she lived in Federal authorities investigating the di.sappcarance BidweU Health Care Center resjionse to the nation’s budget woes volved in a variety of summer fun activities especially and past member of the Sanford Fire Manchester most of her life, and at New York’s Kennedy International Airport say they Born Connelsville, ft., she lived and the lessened Soviet threat. created for this age group. Activities include recreation Department. was a member of Saint Bridget suspect it may have been a scheme to get away from Tuesday, the first of May in Manchester for many years and But during his testimony, Cheney games, arts and crafts, and music. Only a few spaces are He is survived by a daughter and was employed at Pratt & Whimey Church. the group and stay in the United States. nineteen hundred and ninety remaining. son-in-law, Janice and David Jerger She is also survived by a brother, But Aitken said Thursday she trusted the seven and also indicated he’s looking at paring Aircraft in East Hanford before the Navy’s fleet of aircraft carriers For two and three years olds: Tuesdays and Thursdays,' of Riverside, (Talif.; two sons and retiring. John Rudinsky of East Windsor, two* believes foul play was involved. Sbe said she and the from twelve noon until from 14 to 12 and that he was con­ 10 ajn. to 11:30 a.m., July 3 to July 14 or July 17 to July sisters, Caroline Koville of (Thinese govermnent selected the group. sidering further cuts in Air Fcrcc 26, fee $30. Four and five years olds: Monday, Wsdnes- - Manchester and Elizabeth Delnicki “1 cannot believe they would deliberately jeopard­ two o' clock in the afternoon tactical fighter wings. day, and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 pjn., July 2 to July of the Rockville section of Vernon, ize our project by running off,” she said. “They were These .statements come on the Floral Showcase, Music 13 (no camp July 4) or July 16 to July 26, fee $60. The Hilton to be auctioned and several nieces and nephews. very excited about the project. It doesn’t make any heels of disclosures by top Army of­ program is held at the Nike Site. HARTFORD (AP) — The eludes a 320-space parking garage. Prayer services will be held Mon­ sense for them to want to do this.” and Hors D’oeuvres ficials that they may be forced to ftikview Hilton, a luxury hotel in Zegart was confident the property day at 10 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral The group was from Fujian l*rovince in southern trim hundreds of thousands of sol­ Special Guest Speaker Trips downtown Hartford that closed at would attract strong bids, despite a Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be (Thina. Newport, RJ. — June 9. Depart 7 ajn. from the the end of last year, will be auc­ sluggish real estate market in Con­ in St. Bridget Cemetery. Calling diers from the force in the coming Mahoney R e c r^ o n (Tenter with a coffee stop en route. tioned June 12, with bids starting at necticut and a glut of office space in hours are Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. years. Senator Michael P. Meotti Upon arrival in Newport we will begin our tour with a $25.5 million, its owner said Friday. the capital. and 7 to 9 pjn. Asked about such developments, Cheney noted that the service chiefs of the Fourth District » cruise of Newport Harbor to Hammersmith Farm where (Thase Enteiprises has hired a “I read all the. publications and Mohawks escape we will tour the summer home of former President Ken­ company to sell the 16- I’m very much aware of the difficult are scheduled to give him their nedy. Lunch will be a full buffet at the Sheraton Hotel on story building and 2.1 acres near the times that are affecting the New long-term spending plans next week OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Goat Island. Aftef lunch we will then tour the Breakers, state (Tapitol. The opening bid must England real estate market,” he said. factional violence and that this will set off a debate “on SSS BidweU Street former sununer home of the Vanderbelts then uMKlude be at least $253 million, but Joel D. what we think that force ought to HCR IMLanchcstcr, CT 06040 the day with a narrated tour of Ocean Drive. The fee is Zegart, president of JBS & As­ look like.” for more iafonnation <»11 ST. REGIS, N.Y. (AP) — Some , . Mohawk In­ $50 and includes round trip transportation, full escort sociates Inc., said be expects the 2 000 “There’s clearly going to be a Healthcare & Retirement 647-9191 E x t 74 dians began evacuating their reservation Friday to escape service, all entrance fees and lunch. propeny to fetch $30 million. smaller Navy, clearly going to be a Weekly factional violence that has left roadways lined with Martha’s Vineyard — June 21, Depart 7 ajn. from the “We look at this property as pretty Lose smaller Marine Corps, smaller Mahoney Recreation Center with beverage service en much the Mona Lisa of red estate in Health Tip burned cars and residents, including children, armed with Army, smaller Air Fcrce,” Cheney route. Arrive at the ferry for Martha’s Vineyard at ap­ Hartford,” he said. guns and bats. said, adding, “Obviously, we arc proximately 11 ajn. Upon arrival at Martha’s Virteyard, CTheryl Qiase Freedman, Chase’s 17-25 lbs Gov. Mario Cuomo, meanwhile, stood firm on his looking at a force that is significant­ we will stop for lunch (on own). After lunch we will executive vice president, said the refusal to send New York Suite Police or National ly smaller than it is today.” ACURA V O U ^ U T O have a locally guided tour of the island to irKlude Gay new owner could keep the building Guardsmen to restore order on the St. Regis Mohawk But he added that there are r w 1 1 in 6 weeks Head atxl Oal" Bloss. The bus will return to Manchester or raze it to build housing, offices or Reservation, despite pleas from one Indian leader and several assumptions that must be BY SCHALLER some outsiders. One man was critically injured in the taken into account in any plan to at about 7:30 pjn. The fee is $40 per person and includes retail space. The property also in- all transportauon, tours, and full escort service. violence and another was missing. draw down the forces, such as the NO MONEY DOWN After a week of nightly confrontations between In­ succe.ssful completion of the talks in Saratoga Racing — Aug. 24. The fee is $34 and in­ NEW 1990 INTEGRA SEDAN #2000 cludes deluxe round trip transportation and grand stand dians who support casino gambling and bingo and those Europe to reduce conventional for­ seals. Bus departs 8:30 ajn. froi.o the Mahoney Recrea­ No one hurt BABIES THRIVE who oppose it, Canadian Mohawk leaders on Friday ces and the Strategic Arms Limita­ tion Center arid returns at approximately 10 pjn. £ evacuated women, children and the elderly from the vil­ tion Talks with the Soviets. 0Ni.y$AO*767 ‘ I Prematurs infants gmUy massagad for lage of St. Regis to Cornwall, Ontario. Pmtin’ on the Pops — Aug. 12. Walter Cronkilc hosts in plane crash IS minulos thraa limas daily gainod Cheney’s aircraft review called Per Month Puttin’ on the Pops on the Hyannis Town Green. Bus will woighf 47% fastor than other infants le t “It has become a very tense situation and we can no for reducing the proposed number of depart from the Mahoney Recreati'm Center at 7 ajn. HARTFORD (AP) — A twin en­ alona in thak incubator. Tha massaged longer guarantee safely for our people,” said Lloyd B-2 bombers from 132 to 75 and with a coffee stop en route. We will arrive at Hyannis gine airplane crashed into a car infants saamad to matura mora ra ^ ly Benedict, chief of the Canadian band council. reducing the proposed purchase of NEW 1990 LEGEND SEDAN #1923 — they bacama more activa, more About 5,(XX) Mohawks live in the Canadian sector of 9 (Cape Cod) at about 11:30 am . A traditional New while taking off from Danb^ the C-17 long-range transport plane E n ^ d Lobsterbake will be served from noon onward responsive, and Inara raiaaaau from tha the reservation, and it’s expected the evacuation will af­ from 210 to 120. Municipal Airport lYiday, sending ImicandiMt. without sfiots. V (alternate menus available). There wUl be plenty of time the car sonilenaulting in the air and h o ^ a l 6 day* aaifier than tha unmas- fect at least 2,000 of them, he said. The reservation’s The defense secreuuy also called ONLY s ^ ntarts. Touching h so critic^ — dnif’s.pill'i.orsiH'rial IikmI.s and for shopping and browsing on Main Street. The concert w ithoul firlint! fiiint>ry. Your own^ total population is about 14,(XX). for cutting back on the Navy’s A-12 into the path of a pickup truck. its afaasnos reSards growth M ong n - by the Boston Pups Esplanade Orchestra will begin at 5 Authorities said it was a miracle IHTsonal roiinsnor will .show you The recent violence began March 23, when Indians attack aircraft and delaying pur­ lartsdaprivodofit.Thoaahogsofafloc- Ihiw. . ?and suiy wtlli you evny :slr|) who oppose gambling set up roadblocks to keep out­ chases of the Air Force's Advanced pm . The bus returns at about 11 p.m. The fee for this no one was seriously injured. tion that « a good tor emotional hwdth of the way Your first ronsuluiiion siders off the reservation. They demanded tribe leaders Tactical Aircraft and Advanced Tac­ tow is $59 per adOlt, $45 for youth 0 2 and under). The pilot of the plane, 5S>-year- also neurotogicaHy alimuiata physk^ isfree.LiHrtlow. Tickeu ate now being sci!d for the following baseball old Joseph Tomci, of Bedford, N.Y, growth. address the gambling dispute and the presence of the tical Fighter. ClOMd Er^ I —Tm— fWg Not lnc

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o JD - n ^ F ~ m Bush says ‘get moving’ O D returning census forms ^ C D Soviets seek help for nuclear problems H - < WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ timates that fielding the expanded m . endorsed this week by the Supreme development of super technology systems the accident. dent Bush said Friday that complet­ army of census takers needed to o By Lawrence L. Knutson Soviet. may 1 ^ to great damage and peihaps a “Thirteen thousand persons must be ing the nation’s problem-plagued cope with the low return rate could The Associated Press Yuri N. Shcherbak, chairman of the threat to all living things on earth,” he relocated as soon as possible,” he said. 1990 census is becoming a “mam­ add $180 million to the $1.3 billion A earmarked this year for conducting ecology subcommittee of the Supreme said. Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin said moth undertaking” and he urged Lea J. Barrett WASHINGTON — A Soviet par­ Kakimbek S. Salykov, chairman of the the census. Soviet and a physician, said it had t^ e n a that when the effects on other Soviet Americans who haven’t returned liamentary delegation, decrying the delegation, said that deaths attributed to Bush told the American Legisla­ political struggle to open secret medical republics are taken into account, some 4 their forms to “get moving.” 1“ secrecy their government imposed after Chernobyl have reached at least 300, tive Exchange Coimcil that helping records and uncover the true extent of the million people may have been exposed to Thirty seven percent of the 95 o o the Chernobyl nuclear accident four years damage caused by the radiation that compared to the official report of 31, and million census questionnaires sent in persuade Americans to do a better DIVORCE ago, made an urgent ^peal to the United excessive levels of radiation. Q - n that some 150,000 people show some ef­ March haven’t been returned. job of returning their census forms Divorce requires the help from an ex­ States and the world Friday for help in pour^ from the Chernobyl reactor 80 fects of radiation poisoning. The delegation released these other “I simply want to ... urge every was “a project that needs your invol­ perienced attorney: 30 years of dealing with towering m edit^ and human miles north of the Ukrainian capital of Kiev. statistics; American who has not returned the vement.” divorce work. I'fl represent the hus­ problems. But he said the true extent of medical The accident, on April 26, 1986, began —123 million acres of farmland and census form to do so; to stand up “Census data will help you make band or wife — never both. Force will Severe shortages exist in medical e- damage may never be known because a with a fire in one of four reactors fol­ 13 million acres of forests in the Ukraine and be counted,” Bush said in important decisions for the states. be met with legal force. Technique is quipment, radiological and other scien­ shroud of secrecy was placed on data O O lowed by a core meltdown and an ex­ after the accident and no statistics were alone were affected by contamination. remarks to a group of state legis­ And it really fits into this theme of to push for early settlement. Attorney tific laboratories, radiation detectors, decentralization, part of the plosion, which sent huge quantities of compiled on the effects of radiation on —^The contaminated area of the Uk­ lators at the White House. Leo J. Barrett. Manchester 649-3125; m z housing for scores of thousands of relo­ decenualization of government, of radiation billowing into the atmosphere. the 600,000 people who took part in the raine contained more than 1,600 towns “We really need to get moving on Connecticut Toll Free 1-800-33-44- a > cated people and even baby food, the putting our trust where it belongs — E)r. Shcherbak said thyroid disorders and villages with more than 13 million this.” LAW. > r- five-man delegation said at a news con­ initial cleanup. In his fir.st comments on the dif­ with the people,” Bush said. are beginning to appear along with the He said that after the accident, the inhabitants. J3 05 ference at the Soviet Embassy. ficulties vexing the U.S. Census first cases of leukemia and cancer, includ­ death rate among the 600 workers at the —More than 90,000 people have been The census will help determine Uk»nsedtoCT1960 “The history of mankind never knew Bureau, Bush said census takers had > ing thyroid cancer in infants. Chernobyl plant “increased tenfold,” in-, resettled from the contaminated zones to distribution of hundreds of billions 1^0 J, Barrett> P.C. an ecological catastrophe which is so dis­ begun “to visit all address from astrous and having unknown consequen­ He said serious medical effects are now eluding several deaths from cancer. 101 new villages in unaffected areas and of dollars in federal and state ^ d Attorney At Law > which census forms have not been among states and local communities CT. TOLL FREE T5 ces for the nature, health and life of the expected to last decades, perhaps cen­ Dr. Shcherbak said that 13 million thousands more will be soon. received, a mammoth undertaking” turies. people “got a great dose of radiation” and for the next 10 years. l,g00-33-44-LAW present and future generations,” the —^The “obsolete” Chernobyl reactors in light of the poor mail response. that the leukemia rate in the Kiev area is Manchester - 382 Hartford delegation said, relaying an appeal made “Chernobyl is the gravest warning to will be shut down permanently this year Rep. Thomas C. Sawyer, D-Ohio, It will also be the basis on which Road 649-3125 2.6 times to 3.8 times greater than before The Associated Press originally by officials of the Ukraine and all humankind; the warning that the or next. chairman of a House subcommittee congressional and state legislative Hartford-527-1114 PUT IT THERE! — Actress Kathleen Turner that oversees the Census Bureau, es­ district lines will be redrawn. takes her turn at bat in New York’s Central Marcos falls ill; Park Thursday afternoon during the opening game of the Broadway Show League season. DON'T MONKEY trial is delayed Turner is currently starring in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.“ By Vera Haller AROUND... The Associated Press Colombia vows NEW YORK — Friday’s session of the fraud trial of Try Our Pay-By-Mail Imelda Marcos was called off so a hypertension specialist could treat the former Philippine first lady, to hold election Program... who fell ill a day earlier after testimony about her hus­ It makes paying your subscription easier on you. band’s ouster. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — With a third prcsidcnual Although Mrs. Marcos’ attorneys had said she was ex­ Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can candidate dead in its drug war, Colombia s government simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full pected in court Friday, she did not appear on the advice refused Friday to put off next month’s election and of a doctor who examined her that morning for high year...drop K in the mail. Then, you can forget about vowed to keep up the fight against the traffickers. Having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the blood pressure. A telefaxcd communique, purportedly from me door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay “She said she felt fine, but she didn’t look fine to me,” Medellin drug cartel, claimed responsibility Friday for your bill. said one of her attorneys, Gerald Spence. WE WILL NOTIFY the assassination of presidential candidate Carlos Pizarro, YOUR CARRIER Mrs. Marcos, who turns 61 in July, fell ill during the who died in a hail of bullets Thursday aboard a Colom­ Simply complete the coupon below and send it to THAT YOU ARE A lunch break Thursday after a customs agent told of the bian jetliner carrying 97 people. . , us.. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- PAY-BY-MAIL day in February 1986 when she and her husband, former The communique was sent to the national r ^ o net­ By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos, arrived in work Caracol. Its authenticity could not be verified. An 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ following his ouster from power. anonymous caller to Caracol had already claimed resptm- tion, ',*00 w ill txe billed. 1 U.S. Disuict Judge JohnF, Keenan said the trial would sibility on behalf of the druglords within hours of the resume Monday and that Mrs. Marcos would wear a killing. . _ I would like to pay by mail lor my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ portable heart monitor to court. The August assassination of another candidate, Sen. Keenan said the physician. Dr. David Case, told him in Luis Carlos Galan of the governing Liberd Party, mail subscription on ______i: .1 a phone conversation that it would “not be a good idea prompted the government to launch a U.S.-backed crack­ Enclosed please find payment for from a health point of view” for Mrs. Marcos to continue The Auociated PrMi down on Colombia’s cocaine cartels. * Carrier Delivery: Friday. LAVA FIRE — Residents of Kalapana Gardens subdivision in Kalapana, Hawaii watch Since then, dmg traffickers have killed more than 230 According to Spertee, Mrs. Marcos’ blood pressure people, including judges, politicians, policemen, Mldicrs, □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92,40 fluctuated wildly TTiursday after reaching the dwgerous another neighbor’s home bum. More than 30 homes in that subdivision have burned this newspaper employees and two other presidential can­ Senior Citizens: □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 level of 230 over 100. month from a Kilauea Volcano lava flow. didates. □ 3 months *21.56 Spence told reporters that Mrs. Marcos’ family had “a Leaders of the leftist fttriotic Union Party, whose can­ history of death by stroke.” He said she would wear the didate was slain last month, urged the government to Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Up Amount. 9 monitor, a small rectangular box hung over her shoulder, Settlement a windfall for homeless cancel the May 27 vote. Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months “wherever she goes.” SANTA ANA (AP) — Fifteen streets, said attorney Christopher change my life, and I’m going to do But Interior Minister Horacio Serpa told reporters The attorney said Mrs. Marcos had been under ex­ homeless pct^lc, some with only Mcars, who represent^ the group. it. No more dreaming,” said Daigle, Friday that the elections will not be postponed or can­ treme stress because of the trial and the death of her hus­ pennies in their pockets, came into a “I hope it’s not naive to be hope­ 40. celed. In a televised speech late Thursday, Serpa said the band last September. windfall when the city paid out ful that, for a number of these The plaintiffs, who live in the government will fight terrorists without rest. “She was with him every day, watching him die, and $50,000 to settle a lawsuit protesting people, the money is going to help su-ects near the Civic Center, filed On PHday, thousands of men, women and childrM then she has had to face this situation alone,” Spence Address C/> the mass street cleanup of stashed turn things around,” said Mcars. suit in 1988 after their bedrolls and filed past Pizarro’s coffin, displayed in an open patio m said. Thursday’s testimony “just opened the flood gate bedrolls. who accepted only $373.10 to cover personal belongings were taken the Congress building. Supporters of Pizarro’s M-19 for her.” “I’ve come up a long way in the his expenses and court costs. during a street sweep. movement burned buses and threw rocks at police in The U.S. government charges that Mrs. Marcos and world in just a matter of minutes, Plans ranged from finding a room The confiscated belongings were clashes in several cities. . her late husband embezzled $220 million from their said Chuck Daigle, who began for the night to car buying and not returned and some said they lost Hundreds of leftist guerrillas belonging to the M-19 9 MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL country’s treasury to support a life of luxury and invest­ Thursday practically penniless and traveling to Alaska in search of valuable identification ptqters, medi­ rebel group laid down their arms last month and formed a ments such as artwork and New York real estate. later received his share — a check long-lost relatives, Mcars said. cal prescriptions and irreplaceable political party with Pizarro as iu presidential candidate. Mrs. Marcos has pleaded innocent to racketeering, for $3,308.46. Daigle, who said he and El- mementos. Government officials had said Pizarro could have helped racketeering conspiracy, mail fraud and obstruction of The unemployed restaurant lithorpe had less than 2 cents be­ At Mcars’ requesL Sun west Bank mediate peace agreements with other leftist insurgents. The Manchester Herald worker planned a steak and lobster tween them before receiving the in downtown Santa Ana agreed to Governing parly candidate Cesar Gaviria, the P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 ■*'^Hct co-defendant, Adrian Khashoggi, is charged with dinner, while co-plaintiff George El- checks, plaimcd a train trip to open savings accounts or to cash the presidential front-runner, suspended campaign activiucs mail fraud and obstrucUon of justice for allegedly help­ lithorpe eyed a haircut and a shave. Marysville in Northern California to checks, even though most in the following the Pizarro killing. ing the Marcoses hide their ownership of an art collec- Most recipients wanted to use the visit relatives and look for work. group have limited identification d titm arid four Manhattan buildings. money to help them get off the “I have a one-shot chance to and no permanent address. 0 ilk. '> v* i ^ i r i'< »'♦ *♦'' People Quake kills 115 in China, BUSINESS Bank reports Mouseketeer sues Disney leaves thousands homeless 1 Financial Snapshot Perrier LOS ANGELES (AP) — M-I-C ... : Friday, April 27,1990 Original Mouseketeer Darlene wants to see Walt Dis­ By Jim Abrsuns plateau. The powerful tremor dug large 50% decline cracks in roads and often left noth­ ney Productions in court. The Associated Press The news program said 500 sol­ ing standing but wooden doors. The ; IN TER EST returns K-E-Y... diers and workers from army and BOSTON (AP) - - Bank of Bos­ m m BEUING — A sU-ong earthquake I B S I Weak's dos* Weak #90 Ysara^o provincial hospitals were rushed to only house shown in the TV tape ton Corp. said its earnings ; R A TE^ Why? battered the remote highlands of Because she says they cheated her out of royalties the scene. Soldiers dug through the that was not destroyed was a con­ nosedived about 50 percent in the central China, killing 115 people : AvefaQd ratt paid on bank 6.24% 6.24% 6.62% from the original “Mickey Mouse Club.” rubble of demolished packed-earth crete structure with half its wall col­ first quarter of 1990, due in part to in N.Y. and leaving thousands homeless, the Darlene Gillespie is accusing Disney of taking ad­ homes and dragged away corpses. lapsed. bad real estate loans and an overall i monay-markal accounts State Seismology Bureau said vantage of her in 1955 when the then 14-year-old The earthquake’s epicenter, about A Seismology Bureau official, softening of the regional economy. (Bank Rata Monitor) Mouseketcer-to-be signed a contract. Her lawsuit con­ Friday. Fbr the quarter ended March 31, A bureau official said 160 people 70 miles southwest of the provincial who gave his name only as Zhai, By David Baudot tends the entertainment company failed to tell her the were injured in Thursday’s tremor, capital of Xining, is believed popu­ said more than 1,000 homes col­ earnings were $44 million, or 56 91-day Treasury bill yield 7.78% 7.71% 8.78% The Associated Press true terms of her employment on the popular television which measured 6.9 on the Richter lated mainly by Tibetan herdsmen lapsed in the initial quake and cents per share, compared with earn­ ings of $89 million, or $1.23 a ALBANY. N.Y. — Perrier has show. scale. and miners. during more titan 600 aftershocks. Disney spokesman Erwin Okun said the company China Cenu^al Television reported Qinghai, one of China’s largest Some aftershocks were as strong as share, for the same period a year 30-year Treasury Bond 9.01% 8.92% 8.91% returned to a third state despite a would have no comment until attorneys had a chance to that the quake, centered in the and least populous provinces, is also 6.0 on the Richter scale. ago. last-minute wrangle with health review the court papers. Hainan Tibetan Autonomous Prefec­ home to Moslem Huis, Kazakhs and The Richter scale is a gauge of “We have experienced a con­ authorities that took some of the The Superior Court suit filed Thursday alleges tlwt COMMODITIK ture of Qinghai province, left 5,000 Mongolians, and contains many the energy released by an tinued we..jcening in the real estate sparkle out of the promotional blitz Disney falsely promised the young Darlene a “substantial people homeless. Hundreds of prisons and labor camps. earthquake, as measured by ground portfolio and the New England en­ lx over the bottled mineral water. amount of money” from her percentage of the sales of people were sleeping on the ground, The temblor was felt as far away motion recorded on a seismograph. vironment, as well as a softening in Commodities Research Perrier, absent from the market character merchandising, royalties and residuals from as the city of LanzJiou, 186 miles to A quake measuring 6 can cause ex­ the overall climate for highly 245.09 243.44 since February because of a chemi- wrapped in heavy blankets to ward Bureau Index 240.68 record sales. off the cold of the Qinghai high the east. tensive damage in a populated area. leveraged transactions.” Chairman ^ cal scare, was reintroduced in Con­ Disney further “failed to infonn her that her actual and CEO Ira Stepanian said necticut and New Jci^ey on Tues­ realized earnings would be divided in such a way that Thursday in a prepared statement. Associated Press day. (she) would not earn any more than a few dollars from Net credit losses were $81 million 624.46 622.34 608.79 The company — which has been the ^ e s ,” the lawsuit says.. S. Korea for the 1990 quarter compared with Commodities index advertising its impending return for In court papers, Gillespie said she only became aware $29 million for the same period a some time — launched a promotitMi- of the gravity of her loss in 1987. year ago. STOCKS al campaign in New York on Disney, the lawsuit contends, has earned more than shipyard Stepanian said the bank’s busi­ Thursday that included passing out $10 million from Ms. Gillespie’s appearances on the IS the .green ^bottles on Manhattan ness in Argentina and Brazil had show. The suit seeks unspecified punitive, general and strong earnings during the first Dow Jones 30 2,645.05 2,695.95 2,418.80 streets. compensatory damages. stormed quarter, but “we are cautious about - “We’re calling it fUrricr Day,” ‘Ernest’ to go behind bars the rest of the year” because of the said Jane Lazgin, a spokeswoman ULSAN, South Korea (AP) — volatile economies in those SAP 500 329.11 335.12 309.64 for Greenwich, Conn.-based Perrier NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Rubber-faced Jim Var­ Thousands of riot police firing tear countries. Group of America Iik . ney will put the character he plays behind bars for the gas stormed the world’s largest Bank of Boston, New England’s $3,161,333 $3,218,524 $3,051,000 DistributitMi is planned for other Ainerican Heart Association. shipyard at dawn Saturday, clashing Wilshire 5000 states in the east later this month and largest bank, had assets of $37 bil­ billion billion billion He will appear as Ernest P. Worrell at a May 11 fund­ with striking workers barricaded in­ lion at the end of the first quarter. (mkt. value of 5000 stocks) in the Los Angeles area by mid- raiser called Jail Bail for Heart at the Tennessee state side and armed with steel pipes, The Boston-based bank provides a May, said. Capitol. propane gas tanks and homemade broad range of financial services to 'Hie company recalled its bottled Varney, whose most recent motion picture is “Ernest cannons. individual, corporate, institutional water worldwide in February after Goes to Jail,” will have his own cell. He will be joined There were no immediate reports and governmental customers. tests showed traces of benzene, a by about 300 other “inmates” u-ying to raise at least $250 of arrests, but at least three In Wall Street math, _ cancer-causing chemical. The com­ for bail. ]X)licemen were reported injured. pany said the amounts were so small He has portrayed Ernest in dozens of television com" An hour after the attack began at Westport company as to pose no health threat, and said mcrcials, saying the phrase “Know whut 1 mean. Vein. 5:40 a.m. (4:40 p.m. EDT Friday), the benzene came from improper He also has appeared in two other comedy movies, police said they controlled the main looks to Moscow 9 % rates equal a minus filtration of carbon dioxide gas “Ernest Goes to Camp” and “Ernest Saves Chrisunas.” buildings and had made their way added to the water. into the shipyard itself, but that Germany and other important U.S. trading Then last week, in the midst of Ms. Senior America crowned NEW YORK (AP) — A By Chet Currier pockets of resistance remained. Wesson, Conn., housing ^eloper partners, dragging domestic rates higher as the build-up for reintroduction of ATLANTIC CfTY, N J. (AP) — Ms. Senior California The Associated Press The three-day-old strike had shut plans to build an American-style well. Perrier — in bottles labeled Jane Lindsey was crowned Ms. Senior America 1990 down the Hyundai Heavy Industries suburban residential complex in Optimism in the bond market has been “rxiuvellc production” — the U.S. after playing a violin solo and outlining the “five action Co. shipyard in this city about 200 n e w YORK — In the mathematics of Food and Drug Administration Moscow to meet the needs of Wall Street, a 9 percent interest rate equals a dealt a second blow of late by data for the words” that guide her life. miles southeast of Seoul and was first quarter of the year showing inflation refused to let the water be labeled foreign businessmen frustrated by distinct minus for the stock market The 68-year-old Santa Ana resident beat out contes­ threatening to spread to other in­ the Soviet Union’s scarce and low- rates at their highest levels since the early “naturally sparkling.” tants from 29 other states to win the title held by dustries. At least that’s the way the numbers That brought another round of quality housing. 1980s. Josephine Huyghe, a 63-year-old roller skater. Talks to U7 to end the strike, crunched in the past week as yields on long­ had press for Perrier, touted as a is Chris Senie, secretary of S m e term Treasury bonds surpassed the 9 percem Now talk is spreading in the financial which centered on worker demands The pageant was open to contestants at least 60 y e ^ Kerschner International Housing world that the Federal Reserve once again healthful, naturally sparkling to free four jailed labor leaders, had level for the first time in nearly a year. old. Judges base their decision on interview, evening Ltd. said Thursday that the $ 130- finds itself facing a choice between two not- miiKral water. broken down hours earlier. There was a time, a decade or so ago, when gown, talent and inner beauty-philosophy of life. million project will bring a taste of very-happy altcmalivcs. Perrier officials went along, even Authorities said the strike was il­ stock and bond traders might have exulted to Before wirming the crown Thursday night, Ms. Western comfort to 8() acres of roll­ “The classic dilemma of higher inflation though they insist the carbonation Th« Auociated P rM t see interest rates at anywhere near 9 percent. Lindsey played a violin solo of “Tea For Two” and gave legal. ing land near two villages of log amidst pockets of economic weakness is con­ and water both come from the ft)licc bulldo/.crs ripped down In those infiaiion-wracked days, yields M an alliterative philosophy of life. LIGHTS OF FREEDOM — A Dutch canal reflects the il­ cabins on the northwest outskirts of fronting the Fed,” said Anthony Vignola, an spring, but the carbon dioxide is “Five action words describe my philosophy of life — steel barricades the workers had along the credit-market spectrum held persis­ separated and filtered before being Moscow. analyst at Kidder, rtabody & Co. looking, listening, learning, loving and living life with erected at the gates to the sprawling luminated vanes of four traditional windmills in the central tently in two digits. put back in the water. shipyard, and an estimated 10,000 The project is a joint venture with But now things are different — or at least “If the Fed dghtens policy and raises rates, the expectation of the very best,” she said. Netherlands, prior to the May 5 celebration of this country's a collective farm adjacent to the site. riot police rushed in, wearing gas 1945 liberation from the Nazis. they were supposed to be as the 1990s it will incur the displeasure of the Ad­ In New York, rcintroductiun masks and helmets and carrying The land is being leased from the dawned amid hopes for slow but steady ministration, and risk upsetting a delicate but planned for Wednesday was delayed Riders in the Sky to aid parks by yet another disagrecmcru with clubs and shields. collective farm. growth in business activity and corporate deteriorating international framework. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The cowboy music trio Zane Ybst, of Bridgeport, Conn., profits, without much interference froni infla­ “More important, the Fed risks stifling h ^ th regulators, this one over salt Riders in the Sky have sign^ up to make public service They were backed up by at least Japan recalls diet supplement the project’s architect, said he hopes tionary pressures. economic growth, which has suffered from content announcements and personal appearances on behalf of 10 armored vans firing clouds of TOKYO (AP) — The Health and upon receiving a report from the the three-story, clapboard-style At the start of the year long-term govern­ continued weakness in manufacturing and One of many chemical test results the National Park Service. choking tear gas. At the same time, buildings will demonstrate the latest about 600 riot police stormed the Welfare Ministry on Friday recalled U.S. Food and Drug Administration ment bonds yielded slightly less than 8 per­ housing." submitted by the company showed The Grand Ole Opry group plans to perform concerts housing techniques to the Sloviets. higher levels of sodium than al­ seaside complex by boat. food and medicines containing the this morning that linked Showa cent, and many forecasters voiced confidence As long-term rates rose to 9 percent, the in national parks, and to discuss their support of the That, he said, could make up for lowed under federal standards fur A company g u ^ inside the yard dietary supplement L-tryptophan Denko’s L-tryptophan to the blood that they were headed lower still. stock market averages headed down. The parks on their public radio scries, “Riders Radio p ro d u ^ by Showa Denko Co., one disorder cases," said Torn Ebihara of unfortunate housing ideas that the Lower rales figured to stimulate spending Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped products advertising themselves as Theatre,” which airs on 100 stations. said tear gas was so dense he could Soviets once learned from the being low-sodium, said William hardly see. and black smoke was bil­ of Japan’s largest chemical the Pharmaceuticals and Chemicals by both businesses and consumers, and to 50.90 this past week to 2,645.05, on top of a The show, formerly taped in Nashville, has moved to United States. He said he once asked Fag^, department spokesman. lowing from several workers’ tents manufacturers, officials said. Safety Division. benefit the stock market by reducing the com­ 55.85-point loss the week before. Cincinnati. L-tryptophan produced by Showa Ministry officials said the recall a Soviet official why so much of the parative allure of interest-bearing invest­ The New York Stock Exchange composite Perrier, already nervous about The three dress as cowboys and sing songs such as which had been set afire. country’s post-war housing was m Denko has been tied to a potentially will affect five health foods and index fell 1.92 to 180.74; the American Stock consumer questions about its purity, “Cool Water" and “T\unbling 'nimbleweed.” They also concrete high-rise buildings; tte of­ ments. About 100 workers on or around deadly blood disorder in 1,500 medicines sold in Japan. Such visions quickly began to fade, Exchange market value index lost 5.32 to said many other tests showed no ficial replied “because (Americans) do comedy skits. a giant 240-foot crane erected on the people in the United Stales, officials A committee of medical and however, when rates juniped in Japan, West 342.64. problems with sodium, he said. “They’ll help us get a serious message across in a ligh­ docks taunted police, shouting in­ said. nutritional experts will be formed told us to do it that way.” thearted way,” said James Ridenour, director of the Na­ sults and threats. “The ministry instructed the recall early next month. tional Park S ^ ic e . AA

z T l O JJ -n ^ F — m iBaurltratrr Hrralii O o OPINION Pullout Section, Page 17 2 DD H - < FOCUS Saturday, April 28.1990 m . Does your church O z!

make strangers r” 33 O O feel welcome? O - n m rn By George R. Plagenz

The “topless” girl (actually, a small baby) was a big O O attraction. I gave her 1,(X)0 points. m z But there were other reasons to give the church high o > marks that day for friendliness. > r- 33 CO I came into these churches as a stranger. So, the Mon­ day newsp^)er series was called “A Su*anger Goes to 33 > Church.” > H On this particular morning, 1 was using a new system Sieve Helber/The Assodaied Press 33 for grading church friendliness. It was the best system I have ever seen, and I have used it ever since. The person who created this system would sit near the front of the church he was visiting. Military school After the service was over, he would walk to the back of the church, then return to the front by another aisle. Life at miliuiry .school is often tough and Then he attends the coffee hour. demanding. Top, a cadet officer inspects the rifle of a cadet guard at the Virginia Military Institute This was the point system he used: 10 points for a in Lexington, Va., last month. Top right, cadets do smile from a worshiper; 10 points for a greeting (“Good pushups in the barracks at VMl. Cadets are fre­ Morning”): 100 points for an exchange of names (“I’m ALTHOUGH mAm A’s&UKtP 0LW m HiST0WKIQK®3WH quently ordered to do pushups within the barracks. So-and-so, what’s your name?”); 200 points for an in­ V O U IK S W S WOILO BE NORMAL, K WI6 BESINNWGTD WSIESOME 5WJPIS Lower right. Upperclassman Donald Roberts vitation to have coffee; 1,000 points for an inuoduction screams at fourth class cadet Corey Jones during to another worshiper (“I’d like to have you meet so-and- an inspection. Fourth classmen are freshmen and so”); and 2,000 points for an invitation to meet the pas­ arc subject to suict rules. Lower left, a pile of hats tor. arc piled on an empty utblc. Cadets must wear their hats at all times outside. Hiding a small pocket calculator in the palm of my left hand (to keep the right one free for shaking hands), I Blacks and the Civil War added up the friendliness points at the church l was at­ tending — First Congregational Church in Columbus, Ohio. It came to 7,740! By Thomas L. Stringfellow It was a warm summer day when I was there. This ac­ The war between the states Another Viewpoint counted for the topless girl in attendance — the 8- provided new tactics, intelligence month-old daughter of the young pastor and his wife. She gathering and weaponry such as the charmed everyone as we drank lemonade (instead of cof­ Spencer repeating rifle and Gatling dent and wrote about the fall of Union Gen. Benjamin Butler said fee) under a spreading buckeye tree on the church lawn. gun. English and French shipyards Richmond, Va., (the confederate in a farewell address to some of his built formidable ironclad raiders and capital city) in May 1865. black troops: 1 It might not seem strange to you for a church to ring blockade runners. The Bahama Is­ •Naval pilot Robert Smalls sailed “With bayonets you have unlock­ up almost 8,000 points for friendliness when being lands and Bermuda provide uade the Confederate steamship The ed the iron barreled . gates of graded on this system. and refuge for these Southern ves­ Planter into Union custody in 1862. prejudice and opened new fields of But of the 18 churches visited by the creator of this sels. There have been few movies fre^om, liberty and equality of the system. 11 earned fewer than 100 points. Five got fewer Various ethnic groups such as about black people during the Civil right to yourselves and your race.” than 20! The other two got just over 1,(XX) points. Poles, Canadians, Spaniards and War who arc usually shown as I once attended a Presbyterian church where nobody Germans fought valiantly. Native rebels or slaves. The recent film Thomas L. Stringfellow writes spoke to me — even at the “fellowship hour.” When I Americans, blacks, Jews and “Glory” about the black 54th Mas­ occasionally for the Herald. mentioned this in my article the next day, people wrote Mexicans also fought for the South. sachusetts Regiment omitted that to say they hadn’t seen me. Copperheads, or proslavery Nor­ Sgt. William S. Carney was the first Not only was I wearing a red-and-white scarf, I stood therners, caused problems ranging African-American recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor for 9 for 10 minutes all alone in an open foyer. from sabotage to treasonous state­ At another church, when no one spoke to me I went to ments. Some Southerners fought for not letting the regimental flag fall Letters policy the men’s room, figuring everyone speaks to everyone the Union. The World Almanac of during the attack on Fort Wagnen, else in the men's room. The American West and the Other S.C. Sgt. Carney was severely The Herald welcomes letters wounded. Not the good men of this congregation. If they spoke, Civil War Women in the 19lh cen­ from its readers. Letters should be Black sailors were commended it was to themselves. tury are two vital sources, to under­ no more than two double-spaced stand Our Incredible Civil War (the by their commander Capt. Winslow Slava H*lb«r/Th« AiioaaM Prau An article in the Lutheran magazine, “Worship and the typewritten pages. The Herald SMV« H«lbw/The Attoaattd Prat* title of a book by Burke Davis.) after his ship. The Kearsarge, had reserves the right to edit letters for Stranger,” counsels congregations to be “friendly, but not Black Americans played vital sunk the notorious Confederate family.” any reason, including length, taste roles in this four-year conflia. raider the Alabama in 1864 off the and style. The Herald tries to Some ministers give a Johrmy Carson monologue at coast of France. Henry Berry Lowry 1 1 •Ferdinand Schavers was the only publish all letters, but the decision 1 1 the beginning of the service to warm up the congrega­ Negro bod y g u ^ from 1861-1863 and his band of black guerrillas 1 9 of the editor is final. Writers may 1 1 tion. The author says this can make visitors feel like for President Lincoln and he became raised havoc for Southern forces and outsiders if the pastor d n ^ in Hrst^iame references to be limited to one letter per month. 1 n S i d 0 j Senior citizens' new s 1 Weekend television 1 D e a r A bby a recruiter for black soldiers in the planters in a county of North All letters must be si^ed, and the congregation’s “in crowd,” such as “If you are going 1 1 state of Indiana until 1865. CaroliiUL White Northern soldiers writers must include their address ... pages 21 to 27 ... p ag e 2 8 to the church supper Wednesday, be sure to give your F O C U S : -p^seso 1 1 •John Scobell - a black Pinkerton are also thanked for their sacrifice. and a telephone number for i 1 name to Kitty.” Jefferson Davis, the Confederate 1 agent and Harriet TUbman were both verification. Mail letters to Open 1 1 1 When that happens, it’s good-bye, stranger. effective spies for the Union. president, sought to use slave sol­ Forum, Box 591, Manchester •T. Chester Morris was the first diers near the end of The Civil War, 06040. African American war correspoo- but it was too late by then. « AA

o JO -n ^ F — m FOCUS/Religion FOCUS/Social 0 o ^ 00 H - < m . In Brief • • # CROP Walk will help hungry Engagements Weddings

Minister’s convention set By Nancy Caur donations to MACC sponsored] 1 ^ programs are tax deduaible for The Full Gospel Interdenaninational Church, 745 Executive Director those who itemize. Main St., will hold its 12th annual Ministers’ Convention Manchester Area MACC News | - JO May 1,2 and 3 at the church. Conference of Churches Thank yous to Catherine Byron for a gift in memory of Mary Grif­ The Rev. Burt Clendennen from Beaumont, Texas, o o famine this year. $11.20 will fin; to the Belleville family for their will be guest speaker at the Wednesday and Thursday You can take a step forward feed­ O ~n meetings beginning at 10 ajn. ing the hungry in Manchester and provide Oral Rehydration Therapy gift in memory of Aaron Cook and (ORT) packets for treating 20 to recent benefactors of MACC: Dr. Ronald Cottle frenn Columbus, Ga., will speak for around the world by joining friends the three evening services beginning at 7 p jn. and neighbors for the second annual children weakened by disentery. The Henry and I^tricia Zatkowski, Gail There will also be guest missionaries from several Manchester CROP Walk on May 6. $10 we might spend on movie tick­ Slover, Neil Albrio, Gertrude ets will buy two pounds of cabbage other countries. Dr. Philip P. Saunders, pastor of the Registration for the walk will Perkins, members of C h^ter 604 of o o local church, will host the convention. begin at 1 pjn. at Second Congrega­ seed for families in Zaire to plant, AARP and members of Manchester m 2 Mimsters from all denominations are invited to attend, tional Church, 885 N. Main Street. harvest and feed themselves. A WATES Club for their generous a > as well as the public. For more information call The walk will begin at 1:30 pm. group walking together and finding support; and to Rickies Home > r - 646-8731. The Salvation Army Band will be sponsors to raise up to $ 6 ^ could Centers for their donation of 32 gal­ JO CD playing lively music in the interim provide four tons of wheat for emer­ lons of paint and to Burt for deliver­ Church hosts enrichment day to help us all get into step. gency feeding programs in such ing and stacking it all. JO > St. Mary’s Church, 1600 Main St., Coventry, will host Those participating in the walk countries as Sudan where two mil­ lion people in the southern half of > an Adult Enrichment Day Sunday from 2:30 to 5 pjn. in are asked to sign up in advance. no the church hall. After sign up, walkers get friends the country suffer from both the severe flooding that destroyed 3/4th THE Participanu may choose one session from the follow­ and associates to sponsor their walk ing: Care for the long term caregiver, bereavement: how by pledging money per kilometer crops and the disastrous civil war that is decimating the BIBLE to cope with the losses in our lives; sexuality as a gift; or walked. Michelle A. Leclerc Stacey H. Pineo Amy R. Haack Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Cassidy spirituality for ordinary families. Registration and sponsorship people. (Over $2.1 million in dis­ SPEAKS Marion D. Contreras forms are still available by calling aster relief has already been sent this Keith A. Lewis A community prayer service will follow the presenta- r ^ Pineo-Murdock Cassidy-Clark Second Church at 649-2863. year to aid “survivors” of the Ar­ Eag«N BrtwM- tioiis. iMter the service there will be refreshments and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Atherton Pinco of Haack-Contreras Participants in the walk may menian earthquake). Leclerc-Lewis Karen E. Clark, daughter of Mr. and socializing. All are invited to attend, for more informma- 45 Mt. Sumner Drive, Bolton, announce Richard and Donna Haack of 20 Rus­ Mrs. Frank M. Clark of 286 Cooper Hill tioncall 742-0681. choose to walk either five or ten The Manchester CROP Walk will Normand E. and Josephine L. Leclerc kilometers. Those choosing the ten be held rain or shine. Sr. of 69 Jensen St. announce the engage­ the engagement of their daughter, Stacey sell St. announce the engagement of their S t, and Kevin M. Cassidy, son of Mr. Any constitutional social unit is Halloran Pinco. to David Peter Murdock, daughter, Amy Rebecca Haack, to Marion and Mrs. Edmund Cassidy of East Earth Week celebration kilometer (6.2 mile) walk will begin Twenty-five percent of the money confronted with a choice of ment of their daughter, Michelle Ann raised by CROP Walk walkers will son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Murdock, Dariel Contreras, son of Dariel and Blan­ Hartford, were married Jan. 20 at First The final service in the celebration of Earth Week will at Second Congregational Church, two philosophies of application. Leclerc, to Keith Alan Lewis, son of remain in Manchester to feed the The U.S. is a c o n s titu tio n a l 88 South Road. Bolton. ca Contreras of 9 Anderson Sl Congregational Church. be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Unitarian Universalist proceed up Summit Street to Marie S. Lewis of 186 Homestead S t and Middle Tbrnpike, down the turnpike hungry through Shepherd’s Place democracy, and our courts the late Frank M. Lewis. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of 'The Rev. Robert Hamilton officiated. Society: East, 153 W. Vernon S t rrxjy adopt an activist judicial East Catholic High School and a 1987 Manchester High School and is attending 'The bride was given in marriage by her Dave Nelson, a member of the society and former to Manchester Green, then turn soiq) kitchen and Samaritan Shelter, philosophy Of a neutral one. In The bride-elect is a graduate of S t down Center Street to Main Street. 'fhc remainder will be channeled to The first. Judges decide what is James School and Manchester High graduate of Cornell University, Ithaca. Central Connecticut State University as a father. Linda Banks, sister of the bride, Presbyterian minister, will join with the Rev, Connie N.Y. She is employed by the Greater psychology major. She is employed by was matron of honor. Sternberg in a joint sermon. Rest stops providing beverages and hunger projects -around the world good for society and then try to School. She is employed by Stop n’ Shop. rest room facilities will be available through Church World Service. m d coristitutiorial justification The prospective bridegroom is a Manchester Chamber of Commerce. M^chester Memorial Hospital. Brian Cassidy, brother of the groom, f> prepare for Sunday worship would be to read the Bible urges prayer of Dean J. and Kimberly Mclroy Chassc ARENDT, Albert Gustave Jr,, son of and Richard Dibble, 15 Woodland Rood. texts appointed for that day. For example, tomorrow the St. J SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. Their grandchildren, Stacey M. Swan­ of 355 Riley MounUiin Road, Coveni^, Albert G. and Marilyn Roseweir Arcndt Coventry. His paternal grondparonts are - Ecumemcal lecUonary appoints Luke 24:13-35 as the (AI>) — Aflcrica “has slipped son, James J. McKay and Narda M. Coti- was bom April 8 at Manchester Memorial Sr. of 91 Union St., was bom April 11 at Ronald and Phyllis Shvonski, East G os^l text. It IS the fascinating story of Jesus and the Hartford. He has a brother, Alexander, 4. into moral and spiritoal com­ b Guest Speakers: ley and her husband Stephen, and their Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Q two disciples on the road to Emmaus. a makes us ask the placency,” said the National Day Kathleen Mclroy of 213 Oakland St. and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. great-granddaughter'’. Heather A. Swan­ COLON, a son bom Feb. 20 at 3 que^on about how the Risen Christ continues to come of Prayci' Task force in urging / Dr. Ranald Cottle John Mclroy, Northfield. Her paternal A1 Roseweir of Enfield. His paternal son, were present as well as several Hartford Hospital to Julio A. and Magda g to the community of believers. It is word of hope for widespread observance of the grandparents are Geraldine Chassc of 180 grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Gus 9 X those of us who have given up looking for God It is a Rev. Burt Clendeainen friends of the family. Rodrigixrz Colon, 16 Cottege St. day Thursday. McKay is a musician and is o r ^ is t of New Bolton road and the late Roland Arcndt of Sandusky, Ohio and Mr. and word of encouragement for those who want to hear the Senaoee: 7.-00 PM (nightly) & lo m AM (Wed & Tluire) Chassc. She has a sister, Kristina Mrs. Edward Marconi of Manchester. His HSCHRICH, a son bom March 22 at The task force, headed by Manchester Lodge 73, AF&AM, is direc­ Living Voice of the Gospel and share in the bread and grcat-gramlmoihcr is Mrs. Esther Arcndt Hartford Hospital to Timothy C. and actor I^t Boone and Mrs. Bill tor of the Beethoven Chorus, a reured Michelle, 3. wine of the Sacramental Christ. Read this story. Worship of Manchester. He has two sisters, Alicia Rosann Lefevre Eschrich, 304 Green Bright, wife of the leader of GOfiPEIs INTRRDENOMTMAi7^]sf^7, men’s singing group. PRADE'TTO, Alyson Marie, daughter tomorrow. Come as you arc. God will be with you and Mortensen 11 and Jessica Arcndt, 3. Road. Campus Crusade for Christ, C H U R f T f of Paul D. and Lisa Dietlin Pradetto of 20 you’ll know the difference. Mrs. McKay is the former Marian COCO, a son bom March 22 at urged prayers of thanks for Elro St., was bom April 6 at Manchester TOMKIEL, Kayla Ann, daughter of 745 Main s tre e t, Manchester Purinton and is a 52-ycar member and Hartford Hospiuil to David C. and Karen “blessings our country has Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Stephen and Mancie Bedard Tomkicl of Daigle Coco, 910 Parker Sl. Rev. Kim-Eric Williams past president of the Manchester Dr, received? Pastor Dr. Philip P. Saundere grandmother is Dorothy Dietlin, Tor- 135 Downey Drive, was bom April 11 at Concordia Lutheran Church Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. She is cur­ GAY, a son bom Feb. 9 to Willie A. 64frg7ai ringlon. Her paternal grandfather is Mario Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her rently an active volunteer at the hospital. and Robin Rcdick Gay, 94 Bissell St. 0 AA

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" n o JD -n ^ F — m 0 o Focus/Weekend TV Bakker’s fall ^ 03 H ■<

[DIS] W uzzles (CC) m [ESPN] Tennis; Volvo Monte Carlo subject of film Open Men's semifinals. (2 hrs ) (Taped) Saturday, April 28 [LIFE] WomanWatch 1 rn [MAX] MOVIE: The Tall Men' Two By Jerry Buck How to score big brothers and their pompous employer con­ tend w ith Indians a tem ptress, a tytizzard. The Associated Press______6:00AM (X) Captam Bob [DIS] Dumbo's Circus stampedes, and each other during an ar­ | - 3 3 (X) Public Affairs [ESPN] Outdoor Sportsman duous cattle drive Clark Gable, Jane Rus LOS ANGELES — Actor Kevin Spacey says sell Robert Ryan 1955 (In Stereo) O O fX (TT) Paid Program [USA] Better Ways to Better Grades care was taken to see that the story of Jim and 9:1 0AM [CNN] H e a lth w e e k O “H (S) Home Shopping Club 8:00AM X) Oink, the Little Dinosaur Tammy Bakket in NBC’s “Fall From Grace” didn’t rn (581 Dick Van Dyke (CCI 9:30AM X ® siimerl And the Real lapse into caricature. Ghostbusters (CC) with your kids. [A&E] Golden Age of Television X High School Bowl: Glastonbury vs. “You have to play a real person,” said Spacey, H a m d e n n® Synchronal Research [CNN] D aybreak who stars as the convicted television evangelist in 0 3 (TT [USA] Financial Freedom Personal Power [DIS] You and Me. Kid (2® Bugs Bunny ® Karate Kid (CCI the Sunday movie. Bernadette Peters co-stars as [ESPN] Fly Fishing the World With Bakker’s wife, Tammy. O O Bring them to the Nintendo Powerfest 199(X' John Barrett C2® C3® Kissyfur (CC) (24 S e s a m e S tre e t (CC) ^4J Z o o b ile e Z o o (R) “You have to have a respect for that human m 2: 6:30AM ® Young Universe 57’ Say Brother (2® Paid Program '61 Monsters Today (CC) Herman opens being, regardless of what’s happened to him.” a > @ d® Paid Program It’s the first live Nintendo event ever, with game tips, and answer questions. (3® W all Street Journal Report us owi mortuary after losing his |Ob as a Spacey said. “We’re all familiar with the ridicule > I " A lic e grave digger Pup Named Scooby Doo (CC) and criticism. Once you get past the fact that 1 don’t 3 3 0 3 [A&E] Heroes. Made in the U S A [CNN] Moneyweek ;5D Page 57 incredible action, entertainment, informa­ Meet your kids’ closest [CNN] International Correspondents really look like Jim Bakker, you get into their life [DIS] Donald Duck Presents 61: W olf Rock Power Hour and problems as a married couple. We never got 3 3 > [DIS] Mousercise [LIFE] What Every Baby Knows: The tion and games, games, games! [A&E] Journey to Adventure into a cartoon. No one wanted to make this a joke. 1 friends. [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated First Three Years > -* [CNN] Daybreak [HBO] MOVIE Blind Justice' A pho [USA] Hollywood Insider (Rl tried to play him as a man. not so much an imitation • u tographer is left helpless when .1 minor ar [DIS] Good Morning. Mickey' Send your kids on a trip Pee-wee's Playhouse as a suggestion.” Meet “Mario” rest snowballs into lurther arrests for set [ESPN] Outdoors With Buck McNeely 10:00AM (CCI The movie tells the personal story behind the rise lOus crimes he's never committed Tin [HBO] MOVIE. A New Life (CC) Single Matheson Mimi Kurys, Lisa Eichhort. IT Soul Train (In Slereol and fall of Bakker’s empire, built upon his success to the future. and “Luigi” Ml and the pressure:, of starting over again 1986 nlat)ui' .1 recently divorced Manhattan cou 18 Synchronal Research as a television minister. It begins in 1980 with his [USA] W erewolf (In Stereo) (tie Alan Alda. Ann M a rg ie i Hal Linden 20 Tuff Trax dream of Heritage Village and ends with his ouster T^e them on a Fbwer and other 1988 Rated PG 13 6:A5AM (Xi D a ve y 81 G o lia th 22' .30 S m u rts (CC) from the PTL ministry in May 1987. 8 30AM 3 California Raisins (( 1 7 00AM 3 Garfield and Friends iCr 26 NV'A Wrestling NBC paid the Bakkers for the rights to their Walk for a sneak pre­ Nintendo celeb­ .8 40 Disney's Adventures of the f ~i @ Flintstone Kids iCCi 57 Tony Brown's Journa. story, but said it did not give them any control over 8 G u m m i B ears (CC) World Tomorrow 61 F a ll G u y (CCI (X. 22 ,30' C a m p C a n d y (CC) the story. view of the hottest new rities. Play at [A&E] No Crying He Makes Inspector m C !I (2® [USA] Paid Program Bakker currently is serving a 45-ycar prison sen­ 24 Sesame Street (CC) Wexford s Christmas is darkened by a d® How to Get a Second Paycheck 26 Paid Program missing baby (60 min 1 Part 2 of 2 (R| tence for bilking money out of his followers to sup­ games for the Nintendo any of the hun-' W ithout Getting a Second Job 38 Ask the Manager , [DIS] MOVIE The Gnome Mobile port his lavish lifestyle. (2?! B e tte r W a y s to B e tte r G rad es (CCI Two uhlidrr’n and then uncle help a 57 La P la ra Spacey. perhaps best known for his role as Mcl Entertainment dreds of Game .30 R in g A ro u n d th e W o rld p.iii of fores', gnomes searct for other [A&E1 World of Photography members ot then iian Waite Brennan, Proffit on CBS’ “Wiseguy,” turned down the role ® Dick Van Dyke [CNN] Big Story Matthew Garber K.iren Dotnce 1967 when it first was offered. System* Boy"'’ and 16.1 Marvel Action Universe [DIS] Raccoons (In Stereo) Raled G “1 was reluctant to do it, but changed my mind [A&E] Echoes Tragedt strikes at Castli (HBO) Family Playhouse Gambler A [ESPN] Fishing Ultimate Outdoor E k bay (60 mm ■ Par’ 4 o' a im,ti schoo da guiirtorbdck seems to after talking to the director, Karen Arthur.” he said. Let your kids NES^'* stations. p e rie n c i [CNN] Daybreak bavi all including a gambling addiction “When it was offered to me, I had the same reaction [TM C]M OVIt Lucas (CC-A boy with (60 min ! (Rl [DIS] Welcome to Pooh Cornei an advanced IQ struggles with heartbreak as other people. They laughed and said, ‘Anolher Plus a Super [LIFE] A ttitu d e s show their [ESPN] SportsContei when he develops . 'ush on a teen age trashy TV movie rehashing headlines.’ Karen [USA] Bustin' Loose [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide girl Corey Haim Kerr Green. Charlie showed mo that it was going to be much more com­ Mario ^ parent’s Sheen 198b Raled p. " (In Stereo) stuff. [MAX] MOVIE Overboard (CO An 10:10AM [CNN] Showbiz This plex than the headlines. amnesiac millionairess is duped init' be 9:00AM X : Jim Henson s Muppet W e e k lieving that she s married to ■■ beer Babies ICC) "When Bakker first came to notice, he was a lounge, more prizes 10:30AM X m o v i e T h e A d v e n guz/liny carpenter Goldie Hawn Kurt Rus The Competition X ? .40 New Adventures of Winnie the tures of Sherlock Holmes' Hoinies stops beaten man. He was clawing at air. I think that's sell Edward Herrmann 198'.' Rated PG P o o h (CCI jn iHtonip! lo bltuil lht» Crown Jewels of why people had a paUietic view of him. We look at and more surprises. (In Stereo) .11 World W ide Wrestling Encjicin() Bdsil Rathbono. Niget Bruce Ida him when he was at the peak of his career and ener­ [TMC] MOVIE: Home Is Where the Luptno 1939 Hart Is' An avaricious nurse attem))ts to .18' S y n ch ro n a l R e se a rch (X' Beetlejutce tCC} gy. We also stay away from the caricature of Nintendo* Play all day free. work her way into the heart and fortune ol .20 W e b s te r ;18 S y n c h ro n a l R e se a rch Tammy as a crying woman with mascara running 1 lOS-yeat-old billionaire Vair Bromfield 52 JO Captain N The Game Master Stephen t Millet 198 ' Rate” P(. Arena’s (CC 34 Shining Time Station {CC| down her face. It may have happened in real life, 7:30AM X e4(J Woekeno Special .26' Wrestling AW A All Star Wrestling >38 Abbott and Costalk) but not to the extent of all the ridicule and gaxs.” General Admission Each Dav Return of Bunjee (CC) Animated Buniee ,J8 MOVIE The Return of Mr. Moto' >87 South Africa Now No coins, travels to the middle the Middle Age*, with The movie, written by Ken Trevey, also stars where video U nder 18 $9.50 Ml Moto gathers incriminating I’vidence [CNN) Style W ith Elsa Klensch Karen and A n d y Pan ’ of 2 (Rl against a Waser who is alternpling to sa Beth Grant as Tammy’s confidant. Richard Herd as MOVIE 'Good Morrwng. Viet 18 and over $12.50 b o iag e an oil com pany Henry Silva. I er [TMC] no tokens. Gen QD (S) (3) Paid Program nam' (CC) 196b Saigon is thf setting for Bakker assistant Richard Dortch, and Richard Paul stars of all ages erycf Longdon Su/.inne Lloyd 1965 (3) Snakmaster thiT faci based aciiouni ot ihf expions of as the Rev. Jerry Falwell. Jean Kasem makes a Gompetltion Fee 57 Black Forum (H) bust) Armed Forces Radio Network disc eral admission A ll A g e s (g) Kitchenmate cameo appearance as a real estate saleswoman. meet to compete $4.00 ;61 [USA] Paid Program lockny Adrian Cronauer Robin Williams. (3® Saved by the Bell (CCi Forest W h iia k e i 1987 Fbite Tom Bcrcngci. Anolher actor will be cast in (.$ Superman Bcrengcr’s role for the Broadway version. Championship finals. (11 Incradible Hulk Spacey also stars in the upcoming theatrical 9 TV channel guide 18 SyiKhronai Research movie “Show of Force,” along with Robert Duvall Clue your kids in on top secrets. 20 W W F Superstars of Wrestling s WFS8. Hartford ... '30 Chipmunks (CC) and Andy Garcia. "Show of Force” is based on a true story about Bring them to the Super Stage to hear WTNH. N t m H»»«> >34 Business and the Law. Personal Pro WWOn. Nw» Vorti .. party the killing of young pro-indqicndcncc students in WPIX. N *. York .... Wrestling USW A Challenge Puerto Rico, based on the Ivok “Murder Under expert Game Counselors reveal secret WHCT, Hartford . . WTXX. WalartKify ... >38 Three Stooges Two Flags” by Ann Nelson. H-, plays the head of wwLP. spfingnoin • 137 Washington Week in Review (CO the FBI office in San Juan. WEOH. Hartford ... (In Stereo) He’s also been in such movies as “Dad,” “The HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER EXHIBITION HALL WTWS, Naw London ;€1' P a id P ro g ra m Right Stuff.” “The Unbearable Lighuiess of Being," 3 BTICFM WVIT. Hartford .... (A&E) Partners in Crime Tom m y and /MJBEtTV'Sve HOJKCFt tAjau MAY 4-6,1990 WSBK. Boaton ...... Tuppence investigatt an attempted rnur “Heartburn," “Working Girl” and “Henry and JIM KOPLIK & SHELLY FINKEL FOR CROSS COUNTRY CONCERTS WOQB, Sprlngflold . dtM m which a woman is sent a box of June,” which hasn't yet been released. itn WQBY. Sprlngflald chocolate laced wit)» arsenic (60 m in ) (R) 9 Spacey has appeared three times with Jack Lem­ WTIC. Hartford ...... (ESPN) Fishin' Hole StMMISOX'll l>r • A « ® • Aria A Enlartalnmcnt mon, playing his son in the Broadway production of (AAEI [HBOi M O V IE Beetlajuice (CC) Re (CNNI Cabla Manna NaWfork “Long Day’s Journey Into NighU” his son-in-law in Olanay Channaf cently deceased newlyweds hin an outra jILio* ChipsAhoy! lOISI geousty vulgar ghost to scare away then C N in t e n d o ) Sporta Natnnork the movie “Dad,” and a reporter in “The Murder of (ESPNI home's obnoxious new tenants Michael MHANU and (HBO) Homa Bos OMIca K eaton Geone Davis. A le c Baldwir^ 1988 Mary Phagan,” a 1987 NBC miniscrics based on Ufatlma ...... R e c b o k i ^ (LIFE) Rated PG (In Stereo) the lynching of Leo frank, in which Lemmon Real Fruit (MAX) CInomax ...... FROZEN SNACKS ^■IWO NW«vk> of Aiw c o l( (TMC) Movla Channaf {LIFE] Frugal Gourmet played the governor of Georgia. U SA Natnnork Snacks TM and JO oro e ndow orti of Nmlorvio of Am or.o l( lU S A l c o a t lM iM ia k 0 -TEH. . A .

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— m Focus/VIdeos O o Saturday TV, continued ^ CD Focus/Movies Saturday TV, continued Videocassette sales H h C 1 .“Honey, I Shrunk the Kids” (Disney) m . M ets at Houston Astros (3 hrs I (Live) Widmark, Frederic Forrest, unman box Hee Haw (R) 2. “Tecnage Mutant Ninja 'I\irtles: Cowabunga (11) §6 MOVIE: 'W eeds’ A group of ‘Spirit’ unveils 1972 (M Hersev's Hollywood [MAX] MOVIE; 'Escape From Fort ®) CPTV Auction Continues former inmates takes to the road with a Shredhead” aVE) Bravo' A Confederate sympathizer res­ New Yankee Workshop (CC) (In play about life behind bars Nick Nolle, DOWN dg MOVIE; 'Neighbors' A conservative 3. “Lethal Weapon 2” (Warner-1989) z rn cues her fiance and other Southern prison­ Stereo) Lane Smith. William Forsythe 1987 businessman and his wife find their lives 4. “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” ers from a Union fort. William Holden. HONE (IJ: Star Trek horror of Nazis turned upside down after a bizarre couple ( if Synchronal Research Eleanor Parker, John Forsythe. 1953. (In (Paramount) moves in next door John Belushi, Dan [A&E] Kingdom of the Sun The risks Stereo) Successful ca­ ;;25t' (P, Family for Joe (CC) Things get Aykroyd. Cathy Moriarty 1981 taken by scientists to save the doomed nasty when Joe’s visiting buddy threatens 5. “New Kids on the Block: Hangin’ Tough Live” r“ 33 [USA] Youthquake reer woman Kate elephants of Tanzania (60 mm ) (R) By Ruth Sinai PGA Golf: USF&G Classic Third to reveal his true identity (In Stereo) (CBS) O O 11:10AM [CNN] Science and Tech­ McCrorey (Ju­ round, from N ew Orleans. La (2 hrs.) (Live) [CNN] Newswatch '28) M O V IE 'T h e M a g n ific e n t S e v e n ’ A 6. “The Wizard of Oz: The Fiftieth Anniversary The Associated Press______nology W eek Featured: using cell colonies O “n dith Ivey) leaves ®) W orld’s Greatest Stunts Showcases [DIS] Avonlea (CC) Felix must confront band of gunlighters is hired to protect a Edition” (MGM-UA) for cosmetic testing. Mew York City stunts from such action movies as "Lethal his fears concerning Peg Bowen, a sup­ Mexican town (lom outlaws Yul Brvnner m r r i posed witch (60 min ) (R) Ell Wallach, Steve McQueen 1960 7. ‘Teenage Mutant Ninja TUrdes: Case of the WEAPONS OF THE SPIRIT — In the slim 1 1 :30AM GD s u p e rm a n and returns to a Weapon, " "Romancing the Stone" and ' Ben Hur ' Also, a profile of stuntman Dar [HBO] MOVIE: A New Life' (CC) Single (M) MOVIE: 'Airplanel' A neurotic ex- annals of defiance against the Nazi extermination (l8) Synchronal Research small fishing Killer Pizzas” (Family) Robinson Hosts Christopher Reeve life and the pressures of starting over again pilot takes over the controls of an airliner 8. “New Kidson the Block: Hangin’ Tough” machine, residents of the French hamlet of Le ® Saved by the Bell (CC). town to help her fa­ Chuck Norris. (2 hrs ) plague a recently divorced Manhattan cou­ when the crew succumbs to food poison­ ther Walt (Dan- ple Alan Alda. Ann-Margret, Hal Linden Chambon-sur-Lignon occupy a place of extraordi­ S il Business and the Law ® Pizza Gourmet ing Robert Hays Julie Hagerty, Robert (CBS) O O kin Matthews), on 1988 Rated PG-13 Stack 1980 9. “25X5: ContinuingAdventures of Rolling nary distinction. Their “am spira^ of goodness” ® Daily Mixer (U MOVIE: 'The Cold Room' Reluctantly m z "Down Home." joining her father on a trip to East Berlin, a [USA] Equalizer ®i) Cops A domestic dispute call: report (5?) W a ll S tre e t W e e k : T h e F u tu re o f Stones” (CBS) cheated the Nazis out of 5,000 Jewish victims. rebellious student finds herself caught in a of furniture being thrown from a window, Business Journalism (CC|. The new MBC se­ 6:30PM(33CBS N ew s (CC). (In Stereo) 10. “Bambi” (Disney) a > For decades largely untold, the story of Le perilous time warp George Segal. an attempted murder (In Stereo) (ST) Paid Program ries airs SATUR­ m Who's the Boss? (CC) 11. “Batman” (Warner) > r“ Chambon is now chronicled by Pierre Sauvage, a Amanda Pays 1984 [A&E] Biography: Princess Grace/ [CNN] Baseball '90 DAY. APRIL 28. ( if Synchronal Research Princess Margaret Profiles of Princess 12. “The Little Mermaid” (Starmaker) J3 0 3 French-Amcrican filmmaker who owes his life to [A& E] Biography: Diana; The Making of [DIS] Best of Mickey Mouse Club (CC). a Princess A portrait of a former kinder­ (8) (® NBC News Grace, an American movie star who be­ 13. "Who Framed Roger Rabbit” (Touchstone) the villagers. His 90-minute documentary, (In Stereo) CHECK tISTINGS garten teacher who became a princess came a princess, and Princess Margaret, (38) W KRP in Cincinnati who lived in Ihe shadow of her sister Ihe 14. “The Land Before Time” (MCA) JO > “Weapons of the Spirit,” unveils the episo^ [ESPN] Gameday FOR EXACT TIME (60 min I (R) ® ABC News (CC) Queen (60 min ) 15. “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Heroes” > - • [LIFE] Day by Day [DIS] Preview Show through photographs, archival movie footage and [CNN] Primenews [ESPN] Indy 500: A Race for Heroes (5f) Soldiers (Family) “0 interviews with Jewish survivors and their Christian [USA] Dance Party USA Featured A.J Foyt [CNN] Pinnacle [ESPN] Auto Racing: Mickey Thomp­ 16. “Dic Hard” (CBS-Fox) 1:00PM (33 NBA Basketball Playoffs: [DIS] MOVIE: 'Flipper' The son of a fish son's Off-Road Championship Grand saviors. 1 2:00PM (33 College Mad House [HBO] MOVIE: 'See You in the Morn­ First Round Game. Teams to Be An­ erman in the Florida Keys cares for a [M ] MOVIE: It Takes Two' (CC) A Prix From San Diego 160 min t (Taped) 17. “Lclhal Weapon” (A\^er-1987) Struggling to eke out a living on their small (Tl American Telecast nounced (CC) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) wounded dolphin. Chuck Connors, Luke ing' (CC) A divorced psychiatrist finds young Texan's wedding plans are thrown himself torn between two families after he (HBO) MOVIE Skin Deep (CC) Con 18. “Here Comes Ptter Cottontail” (Family) farms during the wartime years, the devoutly C5j B a re tta Halpin. Kathleen Maguire 1963. Rated G awry when a trip to Dallas to pick up his remarries Jeff Bridges, Alice Krigo. Farrah dream car turns into a nightmare George stani womanizing and Ihe lure of alcohol (X) Golf Show [ESPN] Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand 19. “Gloria Esu;fan & Miami Sound Machine: Protestant villagers opened thdr cellars, attics and t 3 ) C H IP S Fawcett 19B9 Rated PG 13 (In Stereo) Newbern, Leslie Hope 1988 Rated PG- begin to take their toll on ihe life of a Los (53 A irw o lf National Modifieds Ravenboats 150 Angelos writer , Vincent Gar Evolution” (CBS) larders to the Jewish refugees. Le Chambon (S) Home Shopping Club [LIFE] Spenser For Hire 13 (In Stereo) MOVIE: 'Forced Vengeance' When From Martinsville, Va. (90 min.) (Live) denia. Alyson Reed 1989 Rated R (In MOVIE: 'Escape From New York' In (TT3 20. “Janet Jackson’s Rhythm Nation” (A&M) flourished as a center of forgery for ration cards and [HBO] MOVIE: 'American Anthem' 7;00PM (33 Lifestyles of the Rich and 1997, a hardened crim inal is offered a par­ his casino boss is murdered by rivals, an Stereo) Two gymnasts overcome personal and [U SA] Double Trouble Famous Actress Alt MacGraw. recording identification papers, a way station on a much-trod­ don if he can rescue the president from unemployed bodyguard seeks revenge. [M AX] MOVIE: 'Hamburger The Mo­ Videocassette rentals Chucit Norris, Mary Louise Weller, Michael physical obstacles in their pursuit of a posi­ artist Barry White (60 min.) Manhattan, now a prison city. Kurt Russell. 4:10PM [CN N ] Sports Close-up (R| tion Picture' (CC) A young man needs a den escape route to neutral Switzerland and an Cavanaugh. 1982. tion on the national team. Mitch Gaylord. Adnenne Barbeau, Ernest Borgnine. 1981. (33 (22) W heel of Fortune (CC) degree to gain his inheritance so he opts 1. “Dead Poets Society” (Touchstone) educatiotial center for orphaned Jewish youths. Janet Jones, Michelle Phillips 1986 4:30PM (33 ® w id e w o r ld o f S fzorts (S i Secrets of Success to study food franchising al Busterburgor (^ ALF-tales (CC). (CCI Featured U S Olympic Challenge 03 W ho's the Boss? (CC) 2. “Field of Dreams” (MCA) Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) University Leigh McCloskoy, Dick Butkus Nurtured by the legacy of centuries of persecu­ (S) CPTV Auction: Great Shopping Ad­ U S vs Fast Germany in a women s gym­ 01) C8T Star Trek. The Next Generation 3. “Honey, 1 Shrunk the Kids” (Disney) (S3 Bookmark (CC) [LIFE] Moonlighting Randi Brooks 1986 Rated R tion against their Huguenot forefathers in the hands venture Items ranging from spa vacations nastics meet. Kentucky Derby Trial; Ken­ (CC) The Romulans and the crew get en­ 4. “The ” (CBS-Fbx) of France's Roman Catholic majority, there was lit­ IS) MOVIE: 'Hardcore' A man discovers and gilt certificates to household items [USA] MOVIE: W erewolf An accursed tucky Derby preview, a 30 year tangled in a sh o w d o w n over ,i new ly dis [USA] MOVIE; Island Claw Nature ; that his runaway daughter is involved in and electronic equipment (3 hrs.) college student begins a quest to destroy retrospective i90 min I (Live) covered life-form in a star system (60 food chain is turned upside down when a 5. “IVenthood” (MCA) tle question in the villagers' minds of their duty to pornographic films George C. Scott, Peter the king o f the w e re w o lv e s in this pilot for gigantic carnivorous crab begins preying (J® Liquid Lustre (1® Synchronal Research min I (In Stereo) 6. “Look Who’s Talking” (RCA-Columbia) Boyle, Season Hubley 1979. the 1987-88 TV series John York, Chuck upon the inhabiiants ol an island paradise the refugees. O f Synchronal Research ® Black Perspective [A& E] Challenge of the Seas (60 min | Connors, Lance LeGault 1987 (57^ V ic to ry G a rd e n (CC'- Robert Lansing Barry Nelson 1980 7 “Casualties of War” (RCA-Columbia) “I helped because they needed to be helped,” (R) (2()'‘ Friday the 13th: The Series A griev­ (S) MOVIE: 'The Brazilian Connection' [CNN] Future Watch ® Synchronal Research 8. "An Innocent Man” (Touchstone) [CNN] Newsday 2:10PM [CN N ] Healthweek (R) ing youngster sets out to avenge the mur­ 8:30PM says Georgette Barraud who ran a boardinghouse in The Saint finds him self targeted lo r murder [DIS] Disney’s Salute to Mom (CC) A der of her father (60 min ) (In Stereo) ‘■3X (30 1 3 E ast (C C ) The rum or mill 9. “Lcthal Weapon 2” (Warner-1989) the villagej.350 miles southeast of Paris. “We didn't after investigating a black market baby op­ [DIS] Fly W ith Von Drake Prolessor Lud­ 2:30PM (8 Makeover Magic tribute to mothers from Goofy, Pluto, Don­ churns when Maggie takes Frazier in aflei 10. “Tumer & Hooch” (Touchstone) eration. Simon Dutton, Gayle Hunnicutt, wig Von O.-ake examines aviation history ald Duck Mrs Jumbo the Wise Little Hon :26) Newhart (CC) (H) Hometime: Flower Gardening (CC) ho has a spat with his wile (In Stereo) analyze it,” says another Le Chambon resident. “It (60 min ) (R) NiallPadden. 1989 Part 1 of 2 and other famous Disney moms (90 min ) Sujzerboy Superboy mediates the fight 11. “Uncle Buck” (MCA) ,67' W ild America (CC) Blue plants and just happened.” ® Candlepin Bowling (60 min ) [ESPN] Auto Racing: Great American (Rl between two magical cioatuies [CN N ] Style W ith Elsa Klensch |R) animals including bluebells, bluebirds and 12. “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" The villagers were “not heroes,” says James @ McLaughlin Group Race From Norfolk. Va to (60 [ESPN] Secrets of Speed (8f St. Elsewhere min.) (R) [M A X] MOVIE: Love Is a Many Splen blue whales (Paramount) [M AX] MOVIE The Accidental Tour­ Trocme, whose grandfather Andre "rrocme was Le (S3 MOVIE: 'The Beguiled' The presence dored Thing' A Eurasian doctor and an (40 S ta r S e a rc h (60 m in ) (In S(ereo) 61) Total'y Hidden Video Scheduled a [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd 13. “The Package” (Orion) of a wounded Union soldier in a Southern American war correspondent fall in love ist’ (CCI An emotionally withdrawn writer [ A & E ] N e w W ild e rn e s s (Rl man jrlays with a dwarf baskeiball loam, Chambon's pacifist pastor and the guiding spirit of (CC) (R) 14. “Millenium” (IV^) girls school creates emotional turmoil as William Holden, Jennifer Jones, Tonn (inds his routine lifestyle disrupted by a prosjrective gome show conlosianis sing the rescue. Because they never thou^t to glorify quirky dog trainer William Hurt, Kathleen [CNN] Capital Gang teachers and students compete lor his at 1 :30PM CE) W itness to Survival Jerry Thatcher 1955 (In Stereo) Iheir responses (In Stereo) 15. “When Harry Mel Sally” (Nelson) Turner, Gocna Davis 1988 Rated PG (In [DIS] MOVIE Benji the Hunted' (CCI their deeds, Le Chambon’s story is little known in tentions Clint Eastwood. Geraldins Pago. Schem m el, a heroic survivor of the 1989 [TM C] Short Film Showcase Stranded in the PacJic Northwest, the can­ (DIS) Preview Show 16. "Shocker” (MCA-Universal) Elizabeth Hartman 1971 S io u x City, Iowa, p la n e crash Stereo) France and elsewhere. QD ® PBA Bowling: Fire­ ine star finds him self playing surrogate par 17. “Do the Right Thing” (MCA) [A & E] Brat Farrar Possible death and an 3:00PM [USA] My Sister Sam 9:00PM E Tot” Duty (CCI After But despite the villagers' reticence, the Germans To Be AnrKMjnced stone Tournament of Champions (CC| unt to four orphaned cougar cubs Bonji enraged Simon Ashby's attempts to stop surviving a top secret mission to rescue 18. “Cookie” (Warner) ^ Daily Mixer 5:00PM ( 5 3 A -T e a m Red Steagall. Frank Inn 1987 Rated G (In him are the obstacles facing Brat as he From Akron, Ohio (90 min ) (Live) American POWs. Porceil. Ruiz and McKay and their French collaborators knew. Sauvage found Stereo) 19. “Wcckend at Bemie’s" (IVE) tries to uncover the truth about Patrick's W ild America (CC) Blue plants and (ii) MOVIE: 'An Eye for an Eye' An ox (IJ) MOVIE: 'The Octagon' A retired kung rolurn home to a country divided by anti evidence of that, but little explanation of why they disappearance (60 min ) Pari 3 of 3. animals including bluebells, bluebirds and cop has a one-man vendetta against drug fu champ goes back into action to combat [ESPN] SportsCenter war sentirrrent |2 hrs I (In Stereo) 20. “Best of the Best" (Taurus) did tKM round up the Jews and deport them to death blue w hales (R) racketeers in the labyrinth of San Francis­ a secret order of Oriental killers Chuck [LIFE] MOVIE: '11th Victim ’ A tolevi E (*0' M O V IE : 'C o lu m b o : U n e a sy Lie s [CNN] Newsday Norris Leo Van Cloef. Karen Carlson [CNN] Newsmaker Saturday co's underworld Chuck Norris, Christo Mion n ew sw o m an em barks on a nightmar th e C ro w n ' (C C ) C olum b o a lte m p ls to ox 1 Copyright 1990, Billboard PublicatioiLS, Inc. camps in Germany as they did 75,000 other Jews in [DIS] Teen Win. Lose or Draw pher Lee, Richard Roundtree 1981. 1980 (LIFE] She's the Sheriff isli odyssey through the seedy underside tract the evidence necessary to prove a France. [ESPN] International Kennel Club of (H) Home Shopping Club (jj) Synchronal Research of Hollywood as she tracks her sister s dentist guilty ol murdei Peter Falk, James Reprinted with permi&sion. ______Chicago Dog Show (60 min ) (33 Crazy Lika a Fox killer Boss Armstrong Max Gail. Harold Read. Jo Anderson 1990 (In Stereo) “For those €80!# up in the conspiracy of good­ 2:00PM ( 8 N a a ty B o y s (C C ) The m urder o f K o e 's (671 Frugal Gourm et (In Stereo) [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep Gould 1979 ness," there’s no '. riling bow they will act, Sauvage ( D A irw otf uncle in L o s A n g le s brings l[ie young co p [A& E] Harry Belafonte: Global Carnival 118' Synchroiuil Research says in his narration of the film. F^rt of the explana­ [USA] MOVIE: 'Let's Get Harry' Five MOVIE: Jaw s 3' An oversized great back to his roots whore ho makes a star­ From the National Spoits Arena in Harare [TMC] MOVIE; Good Morning. Viet (22) 130' Golden G irls (CC) Dorothy •- gam friends jom forces with a mercenary to res­ white shark terrorizes a Florida marine re­ tling discovery about his (smily. (60 min ) Zimbabwe, Harry Belafonte perforins ca nam' (CC) 1965 Saigon is the setting for bling addiction worries Sophia. Blanche s tion may lie in tHe fact that the Nazis u s ^ Le cue a kid nap ped bud dy from S outh A m e ri­ this fact based account of the exploits ol sort Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong, L ouis (In Stereo) lypso songs including Mathilda and new beau does not want a physical rola Cinema brash Armed Forces Radio Network disc can terrorists Robert Duvall. Mnrk Har­ Gossett Jr 1983 dB Motorweek The Chevrolet Caprice, Day-0 ’ (60 min I (R) tionship (In Stereo) Chambon as a convalescent center for German sol­ jockey Adrian Cronauei Robin Williams, mon. Gary Busey 1986 nostalgia cars (Part 2); the Infiniti M 3 0 and diers wounded on the Russian Front and did nut (22) MOVIE; 'The Brazilian Connection' [CNN] Newswatch Forest Whitaker 1987 Rated R (In :24) CPTV Auction Continues The Samt finds himsell targeted lor murder Lexus ES2B0 1 2:30PM (X) Basketball Show (CC) [ESPN ] Track and Field: Gatorade Clas­ Slur HO) 57: M O V IE : 'O p e ra tio n P e n ic o a t' A sub HARTFORD want to mar the village’s bucolic calm. Pal O'Brien is host of this program that alter investigating a black m arket baby o p ­ CInatna CKy — Tha Cook, lha THaf. Hit W la t Ha» Lovar (individual* [CNN] On the Menu sic From Gainesville Fl.i (2 hrs I (Livel [USA] Miami Vice (In Sleieol inaiine captain and his zany crow use off Indeed, there is no way the Germans could not provides insight to the NBA play^ s. (Live) eration Sitnon Dutton, (iayle Hunnicutt. undor 18 not a<*Txn*d) Sat wxf Sun 1;20. 3,40, 7:10. 9:40. Cinama [LIFE] MacQiuder & Loud [LIFE] MOVIE Grandview, U S A ' An beat methods to get thou vessel hack in Niall Paddon. 1969. 7:30PM (E (GCi action Cary Grant, Tony Curtis. Arthur FW adio Sat and Sun 1:10.3:50. 7, 9:30. — Uy Lafi Foot (R) Sat and Sun have known. One of the hotels they requisitioned (23 S n a k m a s te r [TM C ] MOVIE: "The Dream Team' Four independent minded raceway owner bat (8) MOVIE: 'The Survivors' Two neu­ O'Connell 1959 130. 3:30. 720. 9:4& — Carriia CaJudal (R) Sal and Son 1, 3 56. 7,30 (g) ALF (CC) mental patients (md themselves loose tn lies small town corruption to retain control .83 Kate & Allie 9 for their troops stood across the street from the EM T HARTFORD rotic victims of the economic crunch be­ o( her track, while emb.iiking on an aff.ni 61) In Living Color Sketch Ahmad and CSl Rod and Reel Manhattan after their doctor is knocked 18' S y n c h ro n a l R e se a rch Bualar'a Pub A Cfnama — Cry-Baby (PO-13) Sal Sun 7:30. 9 30 headquarters of Le Chambon’s resistance group. come entangled m a predicament that al­ with a younrjer man Jamie Lee Curtis. C Miizi discuss benefits of belonging to the unconscious by thugs Mchael Keaton. 3X As Schools Match Wits: East Long- tlhnwraaa Ctnama 1-10 — Tha Hunt tor Flad Octobar (PG) Sal 1:15, Jews, too, were active in the resistance, retreating ^ What About Women tars the course of their lives Robin Thomas Howell Patrick Swayzo 1984 promieio Atro-Judeo video dating service Christopher Lloyd, Peter Boyle 1989. meadow vs. Loomis-Chaffee 420 7:10. 9:50. 12:20: Sun 1:15. 420, 7:10, 9:50, — Q 8 A (R) Sal 1 35, WUiiams. Walter Matthau. Jerry Reed (In Stereo) (B> Wonderworks; Caddie Woodlawn Rated fki-13 (In Stereo) [TM C] MOVIE; Physical Evidence' A 4:1o! 7. 9:45, 12:15: S in 135, 4:10. 7. 9:45. — WMd i>chKf (R) Sat 12:35, to the nearby woods for weapons training from 1983 :2f Carol Burnett and Friends |0C). Pact 1 of 2 (In Stereo) lawyer defending a suspended policeman [A&E] MOVIE: A Little Romance’ Two refugees of the Spanish Civil War whom the vil­ 3:30PM (33 N BA BaafcetbaH Pteyoffs: 2:45] 4:56, 7:15. 9:35, 11:50; Son 1235, 245. 4:55. 7:15, 9:35 — Miami (8) Mancuso FBI |CC| Mancuso is asked from a murder charge becomes danger ,30' New Lassie (CC) A motorcycle acci- young jrooplo find love and understanding [CNN] Evans & Novak First Round Gama. Tsama to Ba An- Bkiaa (R) Sat 12:45, 2:55, 5. 7:40, 10, rradraghl: Sun 12 45. 2:55, 5. 7 40. lagers took in during the 1930s. to help uncover answers when s lop- ously over involved in the case Burt Rey ilont occurs in front of the McCullochs with Ihe help of an older man Laurence 10. — Tha GoaAltan(R) Sat 106, 3:15, 5:25, 730. 10:15, 1210. Sun 1:05. Hera's Boomer nouncad (CC) (2 hrs.. 30 m inj (Live) (OIS] secret helicopter crashes. Summers tries nolds. Theresa Russell, Ned Beatty 1989 house Olivier Arthur Hill. Sally Kolleiman 1979 3 15, 5:25, 7:50, 10:15, — PraOy Wtoman (R) Sat 1215. 2 40. 5:10, 7 35, A sepia-tinted photo shows Jewish youths danc­ to mend fartces with his estrangsd son [H BO ] MOVIE: 'Paramedics' A belligar- (E) Now York Master Chefs (67) Lonesome Pina Special (In Sieieo) 1005, 12.20; Sun 12:15, 2:40. 5:10. 7:35. 1005. — Taanaga Mutant Nnja (60 mm ) (R) (In Stereo) Rated R (In Stereo) [ C N N ] S h o w b iz T h is W e e k (Rl ing in tte woods. Orthodox Jews were able to main­ ent boss and a vxzlani gang wai compli­ Turbaa (PG) Sal 12:56. 305, &15, 720, 920. 11:30: Sun 13 55. 3 05, [CNN] Your Money [USA] Murder, She Wrote [A & E] Challenge of the Sees A film ciew [DIS] MOVIE: 'Ratum to Snowy Rivar’ cate Me for two freewheeling ambulance ( 8 M O V IE : 'T w ic e S h y ' A Ireelance in- 5:15, 7:20, 920. — Crazy Ftoopta (R) Fri and Sal 126. 3:25, 530, 8. 10:20. tain a Kosher diet with help from their hosts. [DIS] Whala Who Wanted to Skig at records Ihe daily lives ol a school of dol (CCI Australian horseman Jim Craig re (/) drivers. George Newbern. Christopher vasligstor becomes involved m the search 5:30PM ( if Synchronal Research 1215; Sun 125, 326, 530, 8. 1020, — Otvmg Miaa Daisy (PG) Sat th e M a t phins in the Bahamas Part 1 ol 2. (R) turns to reclaim his home and Ihe woman Alben Camus, the late French writer, was also McDonald, Javier Grajeda 1988 Rated lor an irmovalive baitmg system created 1225, 2:30, 4:40, 7:10. 9:15. 1120; Sun 1226. 230, 4:40, 7:10, 9.15. — (E) This Old House (CC) (H) he loves Tom Burlinson. Signd Thornton, incited by Le Chambon. His allegorical work P G -13 . (In Siarao) by a professional gambler, tan MeShane. [ESPN ] Auto Racing: American Racing [CNN] Sports Saturday Houaa (tody (R) Sat 12.20, 4:30, 930, 11:40; Sun 1220, 4 30. 9 30. — [CN N ] Newsmaker Saturday (R) Brian Dennehy 1988 Rated PG (In GersHi-.ie Fitzgerald, Karl Hayden 1989 Sarlas From Long Beach, Cakl. [ESPN] SpeedWeak Tha Goda Must Ba Crazy II (PG) Sol-Sun 226, 726 B- about occupied France. “La Peste," was b e g ^ in a [LIFE] Rodeo Drive Stereo) 9 (TM C ] MOVIE: 'The lost Starfightsr' A tH) Oust Master Knight Rider 6:00PM (33 CE N e w s (CC) second story boardinghouse room there during the 4:00PM d) 8:00PM (E Paradise (CC) When the [ESPN] Saturday Night Thunder MANCHESTER teen -sgo video game wizard is recruited by dfj Hod and Rael (S) Synchronal Research (33 A -T e a m closing of the gold mine causes a mass Weekly series which discusses current UA Thaalara EaM — Tha lK9a MamaUd (Q) Sat and Sun 215, 430, war. aliens who want to use his skills to stem an (fiD MOVIE; 'Silver Bullet' A young boy ( 8 MOVIE: 'Carrie' A tormented teen- (3f Synchronal Research exodus from Paradise, Ethan must choose auto racing, auto personalities and various 7:10, 9. — Ciy-Baby (PQ-13) 8zl and Sun 2.20, 420, 7-20, 0 2 a — Of>- iniergalsctic w.Hsion Robert Preston, But neither Camus nor Sauvage were able to and hiB uncle attempt to stop the murder ager uses her supernatural powers to gain between Amelia or a new job in Virginia moiorspiorts information (2 hrs ) (Live) portunily Knock* ( ^ 1 3 ) Sat and a>n 2 4:15, 7, 9:16. — Tha Hociw Hor­ Lancu Guest, Catherine Mary Stewan ®i) W ar of the W orlds Debi is kidnapped answer the question that “Weapons of the Spirit" ous path ol a werewolf that is terrorizing revenge on the schoolmates who abused City (60 min I (In Stereo) ror PIctura Show (R) Sal irfdnlghL — Blua VWvaf (R) Sat 11 ;46 — BaMtal 1984 Rated PG (In Stereo) and forced to fight a Morthren warrior (60 [LIFE] Moonlighting their town. Gary Busey, Corey Haim, Ever­ her. &SBV S pacek. Jo h n T ravolta. Pip®f E ® Sunset Beat (CC) When a double Caaa II (R) Sal mdnight min.) (In Stereo) [TM C] MOVIE: Fright Night Part 2' A poses for viewers: ett McGill 1965 murder is investigated, Coolidge goes un­ 12:40PM [MAX] MOVIE; Twins' Laurie. 1976. quariei of vampires arrives in town seek “Why, when the world cared so little, did a few ® ® ® New s der cover as a lawyer, Parker tries to stop VERNON (CC) A 35-year-old genetically bred [A&E] MOVIE: 'The Gig' A group of (8) MOVIE: When the Legends Die' An ing vengeance against the two man who Cina 1 * 8 — Cry-Baby (PO-13) Sat Sun 2 430. 210. 9:4a — Slaal A d o n is h eads fo r A rn a n ca in search o f the middle-aged jazz musicians run into as­ orphaned Indian boy rides the rodeo cir­ (H) CPTV Auction: Greet Shopping Ad­ hrs ex-wife from remarrying, (60 min.) (In care so much?" Uagrtoiaa (PC) Sal-Sun 7, B 3 a Tha UMa M m aM (O) Sal and Sun 130. twin brother he never knew — a pint-sized sorted obstacles after they accept their cuit, shuns (he unscrupulous practices of venture Items ranging from »P« Stereo) The film’s impact lies in the confasi between its 3:18,8, car thiel wanted by the mob. Arnold first professional engagement at a Cat- Ns mentor and goes on Ns own. Richard and gift certificates to househoW items E Major League Baaaball: New Yorfc C M itfa s a X understated style and the power of its message. Schwarzenegger, Danny DeVito, Kelly skiHs resort Wayne Rogers, Cleavon Lit­ and electronic equipment. (3 hrs.) Preston, 1988. Rated PG. |ln Stereo) tle, Andrew Duncan. 1985. coatlRM a 0 y

Sunday TV, continued Focus/Music Focus/Music Saturday TV, continued Hot singles [.“Nothing Compares 2U” Sinead O’Connor a struggle for an enchanted skull in his fa­ killed their leader. Roddy McDowall, Wil­ Texas; a case of felony embezzlement in rate. Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley. [TMC] MOVIE: ‘Mac and Me’ (CC) A (3) Meet the Press (CC). (Chrysalis) Blind pianist Wisconsin. 1957. wheelchair-bound youth comes to the aid mily’s ancestral mansion. Arye Gross. 2. “I Wanna Be Rich” Calloway (Solar) — Gold liam Ragsdale, Julie Carmen. 1988. Rated (3) Forever Young Jonathan Stark, Royal Dano. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (In (S) Mersey's Hollywood of a stranded alien w . j ’s being pursued by government agents. Jade Category, Chris­ 3 ) New Lassie (CC) A motorcycle acci­ PG-13. (More than 5(X).O0O singles sold.) Stereo) 9l30PM (S) Synchronal Research (S) WWF Wrestling tine Ebersole, Jonathan Ward. 1988 dent occurs in front of the McCullochs’ [LIFE] Internal Medicine Update 3. “How Can We Be Lovers” Michael Bolton house. making records 1 1:00PM (D d ) ® News (CC). @ MOVIE: 'Easy Rider* Prejudice and Rated PG. (In Stereo) [USA] Cartoon Express (S) Empty Nest ICC) Harry’s con­ (Columbia) violence await a pair of rebellious motor­ (3) Synchronal Research fused about his new girlfriend; Charley G5 Cheers (CC). cyclists on a cross-country odyssey to find [USA] Cartoon Express 4. “Vogue” Madonna (Sire) weathers a TV audition. (In Stereo) dD Connecticut: Now (In Stereo) 10:45AM 3 Jewish Life By Mary Campbell GI) Synchronal Research the "real" America. Peter Fonda, Dennis 8:30AM ® Quantum Marketing 5. “All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You” Heart @ Tracey Ullmati |CC) A rock star finds Hopper. Jack Nicholson. 1969. [CNN] Your Money (R) 1 1:00AM ® Face the Nation The Associate Press (3) Freddy's Nightmares Freddy G® Choices We Face (Capitol) a gift for his girlfriend; Francesca develops chooses a psychotherapist as his next vic­ [A&E] Improv Tonita Host: Susan Rut- [DIS] Donald Duck Presents ® Paid Program a crush on a 23-year-old man. (In Stereo) tim; a TV newsman searches for a mur­ tan. (In Stereo) (3) Daffy Duck [ESPN] Sportraits: Bill Toomey and (3D Incredible Hulk 6. “Don’t Wanna Fall In Love” Jane Child derer (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) NEW YORK — Pianist Marcus Roberts is travel­ [CNN] This Week in Japan [CNN] Sports Tonight ® Paid Program Ferenc Puskas (R) 3 David Paul (Warner Bros.) — Gold [M A X ] MOVIE: The Further Adven­ @ (3) (SS News (3) Robert Schuller ing the jazz road laid down by the masters toward [ESPN] SportsCenter [USA] Famous Adventures of Mr. Ma- 3 7. “Whip Appeal” Babyfacc (Solar) tures of Tennessee Buck' A boozing big- (3) Honeymooners (3) Inspector Gadget goo his own individuality. game hunter escorts two yuppies on a Bor­ Tales From 3 Real to Reel 8. “All Around the World” Lisa Stansfield (Aris­ @ Red Dwarf Part 11 of 12. 1 1 :55PM [HBO] the “I figure, if you’re going to leam how to play neo tiger hunt. David Keith, Kathy Shower, Crypt (CC) A conniving plantation owner dD Funtastic Worid: SuperTed 10:00AM ® Action Newsmakers 3 . Frugal Gourmet (In Stereo) ta) Platinum (More than 1 million singles sold.) Brant Van Hoffman. 1988. Rated R. (In (ii) Comic Strip Live From Los Angeles, uses a voodoo love potion. (R| (In Stereo) [A&E] Wild Worid of the East The color­ ® Stesmpipe Alley 3 Weekend With Crook and Chase 9. “What It Takes” Aerosmith (Gcffen) piano, why wouldn’t you listen to the music of Stereo) tonight’s scheduled comics include Max ful reef formations around Okinawa. (Thelonious) Monk. Or listen to Duke Ellington,” Alexander, Glenn Hirsch, Pam Matteson, 1 2:00AM GS Home Shopping Club GD Laverne & Shirley 3 Connecticut Real Estate Showcase 10. “Alright” Janet Jackson (A&M) [HBO] One Night Stand (CC) [CNN] Evans & Novak (R) 9:45PM Rick Overton and Alan Prophet. (60 min ) (3) Hits (3® Financial Freedom 3 Mama's Family lola and Mama be­ he says. Featured: comic Dennis Wolfberg. (In [DIS] Raccoons (In Stereo) [C N N ] Capital Gang (R) (3) CPTV Auction; Great Shopping Ad­ (3) Buck Rogers come enemies when they compete in a Top LPs “I’m interested in following a road that has been Stereo) [ESPN] Lee Haney Workout rose show. (R) [DIS] MOVIE; 'Anna and the King of venture Items ranging from spa vacations (3) Chalice of Salvation (Live) 1. “I Do Not Want What I Haven’t Got” Sinead forged and set by the great masters of the art form. 10:00PM GJ USA Tonight and grft certificates to household Items [HBO] Jim Henson's Ghost of Faffner Siam' A widow accepts a post in Siam as d® (B) Mister Rogers (CC) (R) 3 Busirtess Worid That will lead me to the natural power of identity (3) Synchronal Research tutor for the King’s children. Irene Dunne, and electronic equipment. (60 min.) Hall (CC). (R) (In Stereo) O’Connor (Ensign) l3 ) This Week on Pit Road dD Degrassi High (CC). Part 1 of 2. (R) 2. “Janet Jackson’s Rhythm Nation 1814” Janet that I possess. ( ^ Monstars A greedy alien (Richard Rex Harrison, Linda Darnell. 1946 3 ) Friday the 13th: The Series A cameo [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide (B) MOVIE; 'Popeye' The cartoon char­ holds a powerful spell over a man who ac­ 3 Sacrifice of the Mass “It is my feeling that if you have a concept of the Moll) searches for a demon who can grant [ESPN] Baseball Tonight 9:00AM ® Sunday Morning (CC). acter and his friends come lo life in this Jackson (A&M) — Platinum his wishes. |R) [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire cidentally killed a girl. (R| (In Stereo) 3 My Secret Identity Andrew must musical comedy. Robin Williams, Shelley 3. “Soul Provider” Michael Bolton (Columbia) — tradition from which you come, that can only ® ® Carol 8i Company (CC) Guest star (ID MOVIE: Wait Until Dark' A photog­ ® Quantum Marketing choose between going on a double date or Duvall. Ray Walston. 1980 [MAX] MOVIE: Delta Force Com­ rapher’s blind wife is trapped in her New Paid Program spending time with a troubled boy Platinum strengthen your personal statement. It is not going Alex Rocco and Carol Burnett are ex­ mando’ Fearless soldiers travel to Nicara­ ® G® [A&E] Footsteps of Man A massive to limit your creativity to have studied 30 great spouses trying to 'one-up " each other gua to dispose of a group of nuclear terror­ York apartment by a trio trying to retrieve @ Bugs Bunny 3 Synchronal Resaarch wooden ship, txjried in 630 A.D.. is 4. “Please Hammer Don’t Hurt ‘Em” M.C. Ham­ (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) ists Fred Williamson, Bo Svenson, Brett a heroin-filled doll. Audrey Hepburn, Alan unearthed at an archaeological site in Bri­ Duke Ellington compositions.” Arkin, Efrem Zimballst Jr. 1967. d® Sesame Street (CC) dD Fame mer (Capitol) ( 3 Outer Limits Clark. 1989 Rated NR [DIS] MOVIE: ‘Snoopy. Come Home' tain (60 min,I (R) 5. “Forever Your Girl” Paula Abdul (Virgin) — Roberts, who is blind, has been receiving increas­ [A&E] Biography: Princess Grace/ 3 ) Frederick K. Price (3) MOVIE: ‘Airplane II: The Sequel' A A Animated Snoopy bids Charlie Brown fa­ [ESPN] Sporti Reporters [TMC] MOVIE: The Matchmaker' Princess Margaret Profiles of Princess 3 ) College Mad House Platinum ing attention and praise as pianist in trumpeter lunatic airline crew finds itself on a lunar woman’s life moves into last forward after rewell in order to return to his first owner Grace, an American movie star who be­ [LIFE] Cardtotogy Update shuttle hurtling toward the sun Robert she opens a video dating service Mane (28) Rev. David Paul 1972 Rated G 6. “Nick of Time” Bonnie Raitt (Capitol) — Wynton Marsalis’ group fw the last five years. He A young Hays, Julie Hagerty, William Shainer Colbin, Heinz Honig, Debbie Neon 1982 came a princess, and Princess Margaret, [MAX] MOVIE; 'The Dove' dD Tates From the Brothers Grimm (CC) [ESPN] Scholastic Sports America man unexpectedly finds romance as he at­ Platinum (More than 1 million units sold.) now has his second ^bum on Novus Records, 1982. Rated R (In Stereo) who lived in the shadow of her sister the Queen (60 min.) (R| dD Mega Memory [LIFE] Family Practice Update tempts to sail around tha wodd in a small 7. “Violator” Depeche Mode (Sire) “Deep in the Shed,” referring to a place for intense (£) Missing/Reward Murders in Virginia, MOVIE. Angel and the Bodman' boat Joseph Bottoms. Deborah Raffin. a missing 39-year-old man who’s menially [USA] MOVIE: ’School for Sex' A victim [CNN] Newsnight [A&E] [TMC] MOVIE; ’Satisfection' Working 8. “Brigade” Heart (Capitol) practice and jzzx experimentation. It presents six A Quaker girl convinces a notorious gun­ 1974 Rated PG III; collectible toy trams of embezzlement opens an institute to tram [ESPN] Lighter Side of Sports (R) class leon-agers hope to make their gar­ 9. “Pump” Aerosmith (Geffen) — Platinum tunes he composed and arranged, each a different women in the art of marrying for money. slinger 10 hang up his six-shooters. John age band a rock n’ roll success story Jus­ [USA] Jem [CNN ] PrimeNews [LIFE] W hat’s Up, Dr. Ruth? (CC) Part 2 Wayne. Gail Russell, Bruce Cabot 1947 tine Bateman, Liam Noeson, Deborah 10. “Alannah Myles” Alannah Myles (Atlantic) exploration of the blues. Derek Aylward. Rose Alba. Hugh Latimer o( 2 11:1 0AM [CNN] Travel Guide (R) [LIFE] Hotel 1969 [CNN] Morning News Harry 1988 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) — Platinum “I believe very strongly in playing blues. Any of 11:30AM ® Insport [USA] Hitchhiker (In Stereo) 12:25AM [H B O ] m o v ie : ’Beetle [DIS] Wuzzles (CC) [USA] Popeye and Son the truly great jazz musicians play blues. Some 11:30PM ® Entertainment This juice' (CC) Recently deceased newlyweds ® Better Your Home Country singles nights Duke Ellington would play nine or 10.” 10:15PM [HBO] MOVIE: Shake Week Actress Ten Garr talks about her hire an outrageously vulgar ghost to scare [ESPN] Inside the PGA Tour 1 0:1 0AM [CNN] On the Menu (R) down' (CC) A lawyer joins forces with an upcoming movies (60 min ) (In Stereo) away their home's obnoxious new ten­ [HBO] MOVIE: One Crazy Summer' (3® Connecticut Beat 1. “Lovc on Arrival” Dan Seals (Capitol) “The Truth Is Spoken Here,” Roberts’ first undercover cop to get to the bottom of a GO American Gladiators ants Michael Keaton. Geena Davis. Alec Two recent high-school grads help a 1 0:30AM ® Inside Washington (3) Used Vehicle Showcase 2. “Walkin’ Away” Clint Black (RCA) case involving the drug-related murder of a album, also on Novus, an RCA Records label, had Baldwin 1988 Rated PG. (In Stereo) young singer save her grandfather’s Itouse ® This Week With David Brinkley (CC) (R) (In Stereo) police officer. Peter Weller, Sam Elliott, Pa­ QD Freddy's Nightmares Freddy 3 Ciso Italia 3. “Help Me Hold On” Travis Triu (Warner performances by drummer Elvin Jones and tenor chooses a psychotherapist as his next vie* from demolition John Cusack. Demi (3D Charles in Charge (CC) tricia Charbonneau 1988 Rated R (In 1 2 130AM GD Byron Allen (in Stereo) Moore, Joel Murray 1986 Rated PG 3 America's Top Ten Bros.) Stereo) nm. a TV newsman searches for a mur­ 3 This Old House (CC) (R) saxophonist Charlie Rouse. “Rouse played with derer (60 min ) (In Stereo) QD Star Search (60 mm.) (In Stereo) [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update ( 3 Worid Tomorrow 4. “Walkin‘, Talkin', Cryin’, Barely Beatin’ 3 Wheel Power 3 Three Stooges Monk. Elvin Jones played with the great (John) 1 0:30PM (S) At the Movies Q & A (3D MOVIE: Assault Force’ A team of CD Paid Program [MAX] MOVIE: Funny Farm’ (CC) A Broken Heart” Highway 101 (Warner Bros.) Coluane. I always h ^ a great love for Coluane’s (Nick Nolle, Timothy Hutton), ’Franken­ English frogmen matches wits with hijack­ (S) WWF Wrestling Challenge Manhattan couple gets more than they ex­ 3 Monsters Today (CC) Hetman opens 3 This Weak With David Brinkley (CC) stein Unbound ” (Raul Julia) his own mortuary after losing his job as a 5. “Stranger Things Have Happened” Ronnie Mil- ers threatening to blow up a North Sea oil (S) MOVIE: 'This Is Not a Test' A state pected when they ditch big-city life for the dD Dr. Fad music. It was an honor for me to be in the studio GS Synchronal Research grave digger rig Roger Moore, Anthony Perkins. James trooper takes charge when he receives quaint New England countryside. Chevy [CNN] Sportswaek in Review sap (RCA) with him.” (3) Tales From the Oarkside Mason 1980 warning of an impending missile attack Chase, Madolyn Smith, Joseph Maher 3 The Spotlight 6. ”Here in the Real World” Alan Jackson (Arisu) This record uses some of Marsalis’ musicians 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) [DIS] Disney's Young People's Guide @ Down Home (CC) Kate suspects a (3) Synchronal Research Seamon Glass, Mary Morlas 1962 dS Reading Rainbow (CC) (R) to Music: A Tuns for a Toon Roger Rabbit 7. “See If I Care” Shenandoah (Columbia) and some unknowns who played dates with Roberts bogus illness as Wade ends up in the hos­ (S) Saturday Night's Main Event (90 ® Friday the 13th; The Series (In 9:30AM ® Natural White [CNN] Nawsmaker Sunday visits Msesira Rachel Worby end the Pitts­ 8. “l’ve Cried My Last Tear Fw Ybu” Ricky Van last summer. pital after eating Tran’s cooking (In min ) (In Stereo) Stereo) ® Bugs. Daffy and Friends [ESPN] This Waek in Sports burgh Symphony Orchestra (R) Stereo) Shelton (Columbia) “There are a lot of brilliant young musicians who MOVIE: '12 Angry Men' One man [C N N ] Evans & Novak (R) (3® Williams TV [HBO] MOVIE; Housa II; Tha Second continued ® Crime Stoppers 800 Two men holds out against 11 fellow jurors when 9. “I’m Over Ifou” Keith WhiUey (RCA) [ESPN] Skiing: Mazda Ski Express (3) Kiss-TV (R) Story’ (CC) A young man gets involved in deserve an opportunity to play. Whatever I can do wanted on murder charges in El Paso, they hastily decide an accused murderer's From Vail. Colo. (Taped) 10. “If Looks Could Kill” Rodney Crowell to perpetuate that. I’m going to do,” Roberts said. (Columbia) Marsalis’ group is touring rtow. Roberts will start Adult singles touring as a leader in May but he isn’t really look­ 1 ing forward to doing that full time. “I like nothing Sunday, April 29 1. T h is Old Heart of Mine” Rod Stewart & better than to walk on Wynton Marsalis’ bandstand Ronald Isley (Warner Bros.) every night. Each day I have more love for him and 2. "Nothing Compares 2 U" Sinead O ’Cormor his music. It’s hard to picUtre myself not playing (Ensign) 6:00AM ® We Believe [HBO] Wonderful Wizard of Oz Am (22) Day of Discovery 3. ‘Tlie Heart of the Matter” Don Henley (Gef­ with him, even though 1 know eventually that will r n Public Affairs matod Margot Kidder narrates this adap (2® Dr. D. James Kennedy fen) probably happen.” m (2$ Paid Program tation of L Frank Baum's novel about a Kansas farmgirl's adventure m the magical 3 ) Celebrate with Reverend Mellon 4. “How Can Wc Be Lovers” Michael Bolton He didn’t always dream about leading his own GD Remote Control land of 0 / (90 mm ) (R) combo, Roberts says. “First and foremost, 1 just ^ Funtastic Worid: Fantastic Max (Columbia) (It) Synchronal Research 7:00A M ® Vista [CNN] Big Story (R) wanted to be part of a group of musicians that were 5. “Cruising For Bruising” Basia (Epic) (2tJ Insight-Out (D Breakthrough [DIS] Dumbo's Circus all very serious and dedicated and who could all 6. “Hold On" Wilson Phillips (SBK) (SD Dick Van Dyke QD Point of View [ESPN] Bodyshaping play. [OIS] You and Me. Kid 7. “Evcrything You Touch" Smokey Robinson GD Frederick K. Price [M A X ] MOVIE: Flowers in tha Attic’ (Motown) “I realized to get to a certain level of artistry it is [ESPN] SpaedWeek (R) G® Divine Plan (CC) Based on V.C Andrews' novel about [LIFE] Frederick K. Price four children held prisoner by their grand­ 8. “All Around the World" Lisa Stansfield (Aris­ necessary that you, if possible, try to establish your (3) Didi Seven mother in the family’s ancestral home Vic­ [MAX] Jerry Lee Lewis: I Am What I toria Tennant, Louise Fletcher, Kristy ta) own vision and direction. I guess over the years A glimpse el the 30 year career of the (22) Jamea Kennedy Am Swanson 1987 Rated PG-13. 9. “Love Will Lead You Back” Taylor Daync I’ve started to think more of having my own music rock ’Vt' roll legend, featuring concert foo­ (2® Paid Program and musicians. tage, home movies and unpublisfted pho­ (3) It's Your Business 8:00AM ® New England Sunday (Arista) tos (90 min ) (R) (In Stereo) No mother No {other. 10. “Club at the End of the Street” Elton John “The first time it came up was years ago. Wynton (3® Kenneth Copeland (T1 Quantum Marketing brought it up. I hadn’t been in his band very long. 6:05AM [TMC] m o v ie : Mogambo’ Jimmy Swaggart (T) Bugs. Porky and Frianda Just three brothers who only have each olher. (MCA) Two women fighl lor a hunter's affections GD Funtastic Worid of Hanna-Barbara He said, ‘Whenever it’s time for you to go and do during a hazardous African safari Clark (fi) Funtastic Worid: Paddington Bear Black singles what you have to do, know that I’ll understand.’ I Gable. Ava Gardner, Grace Kelly 1963 [A&E] Brighton Beach A lighihearted G® Williams TV study of a community located just down Iogether...there's never been a lamily quite like them. 1. “Poison” Bell Biv Devoe (MCA) 6:1 0AM [CNN] Healthwaak (R| (3) Porky Pig The didn’t know what he was talking about.” the boardwalk from Coney Island and con­ (3) Sunday Today 2. “Show Me” Howard Hewelt (Elektrt) Roberts is 26. Nine years ago, jazz pianist 6:30AM ® uttle Rascals sidered one of Brooklyn’s more colorful neighborhoods (60 min ) (2® & > Saaama Street (CC). 3. “Rub You the Right Way” Johnny Gill Marian M cl^land was the first establish^ per­ ® In tha Black [CNN] Daybreak (3) Oral Roberts (Motown) former to take an interest in him. She was a judge in (3D Larry Jonas [DIS] Welcome to Prx>h Comer (3) [LIFE] Worid Tomorrow 4. “ All Over You” F¥cddie Jackson (Orpheus) the first music competition he entered, which he (j® Twin Star Productions [ESPN] SportsCenter ^ Robert Schuller OUTSIDERS 5 “What Goes Around” Regina Belle (Columbia) won. “I was in high school. She gave me a lot of (3) Snakmastar [LIFE] Self-Improvemant Guide $D Funtastic Worid: Richie Rich 6. “Rcady or Not” After 7 (Virgin) (3) Paid Program [xeculive Produced by Francis Ford Coppola real good advice early on. She represents what jazz [USA] Calliope [A&E] Journey to Adventure (R) 7. “Hold On” En Vogue (Atlantic) ® Ring Around tha World music is all about She goes all over the place and [CNN] Daybreak 8. “Oirls Nile Out” lyier Collins (RCA) (3) Alice 7 : 3 0 A M ® America's Black Forum does what she can to encourage young musicians to [D!S] Good Morning, MIcfceyl 9. “Oet a Life” Soul II Soul (V ir^ ) dD Daily Mixar ® 8th Day come out and play. I have a great love for her.” [ESPN] Beat of Muacis Magazine [CNN] Styla With Elsa Klenach (R) ® Sunday Maaa 10. “The Humpty Dance” Digital Underground He has been a guest on her “Piano Jazz” radio [HBO] Babar (R) [DIS] Mouaarciaa G® Williama TV Sunday 7:00 PM (Tbmmy Boy) — Platinum______program. 1 [ESPN] Ski Worid (R) (3) Miracle Faith Outreach continued y A

T1 O JO -n ^ F — m Sunday TV, continued Focus/Books O o Focus/Books 2 CD Sunday TV, Letters reveal H - < ing youngster sets out to avenge the mur­ m . ® ) MOVIE: 'The Natural' A young man 7:30PM O Trying Timet (CC) A pro­ der of her father. (60 min.) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) leaves the family farm to pursue his dream fessor seeks to escape her premature mid­ ‘Mr. Wizard’ [HBO] MOVIE: The Tracker' (CC) An (H) Masterpiece Theatre: Traffik (CC) [ESPN] Gameday of becoming a professional baseball life crisis by learning to drive Arizona rancher sets out to rescue two 3:45PM (30) Motorcycle Racing: U.S. His daughter's suspicious behavior dis­ writer’s feelings [LIFE] Obstetrics/Gynecologv Update player. Robert Redford. Robert Duvall, ® ) Carol Burnett and Friends female hostages from their religious fan­ International Grand Prix From Laguna Glenn Close. 1984. tracts Jack while he is trying to avert a z rn [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Challenge' An atic captor. Kris Kristofferson, Mark Seca, Calif (60 min.) (Taped) [CNN] Sports Sunday customs strike in Britain. (60 min ) Pari 2 @ ® ® Newt GRUMBLES FROM THE GRAVE. By writes a book American boxer gets involved in a feud be­ Moses, Scott Wilson 1988 (In Stereo) [LIFE] Milestones in Medicine Part 1 of of 5 tween two Japanese brothers. Scott 4:00PM 3® Synchronal Research 65 The Doctor Is In Robert Hebilein, edited by Virginia Heinlein. Del [LIFE] Internal Medicine Update (R) 2 (R) ® Married... With Children (CC) Kelly i— JO Glenn, Toshiro Mifune, Donna Kei Benz 66) M OVIE: 'Nadine' A woman's search Crazy Like a Fox gets a job as a weather girl while interning Murder, She Wrote (CC) Rey. 281 Pages. $19.95. MR. WIZARD’S EXPERIMENTS FOR 1982 Rated R [M A X ] MOVIE: The Pride of St. Louis' for a package of provocative photos in­ 8:00PM CD at a local T V station. (Postponed from an ( ^ St. Elsewhere While Jessica's in Texas to attend her O O [USA] He-Man and Masters of the Based on the life of Dizzy Dean, the Ozark volves her with local mobsters and top- earlier date) (In Stereo) In his posthumous collectitxi of letters, Robert YOUNG SCIENTISTS. By Don Herbert. hillbilly who led the St Louis Cardinals to secret maps. Kim Basinger, Jeff Bridges, ( ^ Nature: The Nature of Australia: A cousin Ann's wedding, the bridegroom is Universe [A&E] All Creatures Groat and Small Heinlein reaches the same conclusion as fellow O ~n Doubleday Books for Young Readers. 187 pages. victory with his phenomenal pitching abil­ Rip Torn 1987 Portrait of the Island Continent (CC) Ex­ murdered, as was Ann's first fiance 15 Problems at Skeldale house include a ewe 1 2:00PM Cl) Runaway W ith the Rich ity Dan Dailey, Joanne Dru, Richard Hyl­ amines marsupials and other animals years earlier. (60 min.) (In Stereo) Missourian Mark Twain about the candor of being a m r n 61) W W F Superstars of Wrestling with hypocalcemia, a tuckered-out turkey $7.95. and Famous Actress Linda Dano ( 'An­ ton 1952. which have evolved because of Australia's ® America's Funniest Home Vi­ Wonderworks: Jacob Have I Loved (D and reluctant plumbing. (60 min.) dead writer. Generations have grown up watching “Mr. other World ") in Connecticut 65 isolation from the rest of the world. (60 deos (CC) A three-monlh-old baby who [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) (CC) (In Stereo) “It’s amazing how frank and acidly funny one m M O VIE: 'Cease Fire' When a Vietnam min.) Part 1 of 6. (R) (In Stereo) can talk; results of do-it-yourself projects, [C N N ] Week in Review (R) Wizard” on television. 1 :30PM (S) Major League Base­ ® Sox Talk can be when one is certain it will never see print Now available in paperback is “Mr. Wizard s Ex­ vet s past returns to haunt him, he tries to ® Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC) amateur baseball players; rodeo antics (In [DIS] Of Blue Eyes It Back This 1973 pull his life together at a local veteran's ball: California Angels at New York (46) Odd Couple The Romulans and the crew get entangled Stereo) special features Frank Sinatra and guest until the writer is safely out of reach,” science fic­ O O Yankees (3 hrs ) (Live) periments for Young Scientists” by Don Herbert, center Don Johnson, Lisa Blount, Robert [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Watcher in the in a showdown over a newly discovered 3 5 Star Search (60 min.) (In Stereo) Geno Kelly performing classic hits. (60 tion writer Heinlein wrote to his agent in 1973. F Lyons 1985. life-form in a star system. ( () min.) (R) (In m z featuring 13 science projects for children age 10 65 Tony Brown's Journal W oods' (CC) Tw o sisters try to unlock the 6 ® Synchronal Research min.) Stereo) Internal Medicine Update (R| Heinlein was plotting a tell-all book about the [CNN] Moneyweek (R) secret of the ghost in their parents' rented ® MOVIE: 'Casablanca' The Oscar- [LIFE] o > and up. CD CinemAttraCtions [A&E] Our Century The battle for Berlin nasty side of publishing. The book — to be called [DIS] Preview Show house Bette Davis, Carroll Baker, David winning classic about a Morocco nightclub [TMC] MOVIE: The Karate Kid. Port > 1“ Much of the equipment and supplies for these as remembered by W W II veterans, in­ CH) M O VIE: 'Arm ed Response' A price­ McCallum 1980 Rated PG owner who shelters an old flame and her T w o ' While visiting Okinawa, Daniel is “Grumbles From the Grave” — would be told “as if less jade artifact plunges the family of a [LIFE] Orthopaedic Surgery Update cludes rare color footage. (60 min.) (R) CO projects can be found in the home or the pantry — [ESPN] Water Skiing: World Cham­ freedom-fighter husband from the Nazis forced to defend his mentor and himself with a Ouija board,” the same plan Twain adopted JO murdered private detective into a small- [TMC] M OVIE: The Karate Kid, Part pionships Women's competition from [CNN] This Week in tha NBA Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman. Paul against bitter foes determined to destroy including kitchen tongs, rubber bands and table salt. scale Chinatown war David Carradine, Lee Tw o ' While visiting Okinawa. Daniel is for what he considered his most scandalous writing, West Palm Beach, Fla. (60 min.) (R) [DIS] Danger Bay (CC) Everyone is con­ Henreid 1942 them. Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat " Mor- JO > Other experiments require pipe coupling, lock nuts, Van Cleef, Mako 1986 forced to defend his mentor and himself ita, Nobu McCarthy. 1986 Rated PG. not intended for publication for up to a century after against bitter foes determined to destroy [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) cerned about a sudden rash of beached (g ) ® True Blue (CC) The team contin­ hydrochloric acid and lumber. fiS) Home Shopping Ciub [U S A ] MOVIE. Not a Penny More, Not > them Ralph Macchio. Noriyuki "Pat" Mor [M AX] MOVIE: The Black Stallion' whales (In Stereo) ues their attempts to extricate hostages his death. a Penny Le tt' Based on Jeffrey Archer s Herbert brings science alive, challenging his §5) M O VIE: 'Easy Money' A boozing, ita, Nobu McCarthy 1986 Rated PG (CC) A mystical relationship is formed be­ [LIFE] Disease Free Interval taken at the United Nations, a car and its Heinlein, who died in 1988, never wrote u best-seUer about a quartet of investors gambling man must become respectable tween a boy and a horse when they are driver end up in the East River (60 min.) young readers to turn milk into glue; measure the [M AX] MOVIE: The Karate Kid. Part who plot tha downfall of the financier who for one year to inherit $10 million Rodney 2:00PM CD American Gladiators shipwrecked on a deserted island Mickey Part 2 of 2 (R) (In Stereo) “Grumbles From the Grave.” But his wife, Virginia, T w o ' (CC) While visiting Okinawa, Daniel defrauded them. Ed Begley Jr . Ed Asner, diameter of the sun without a telescopw; and plant Dangerfield, Joe Pesci, Geraldine Fitzger­ Comedy Wheel Rooney, Kelly Reno. Ten Garr 1979 CD is forced to defend his mentor ami htmsoK (H ) Profit the Earth (CC) A look at crea Maryam d’Abo. 1990 Part 2 of 2. (In has edited a collection of letters — mostly to and invisible “seeds” and grow them into a garden. ald. 1983 Rated G (In Stereo) tive and profitable solutions to environ­ 66) M OVIE: 'W eeds' A group of former against bitter foes determined to destroy Stereol from Heinlein's agent, Lurton Blassingame — and The book is filled with detailed illustrations to §2) M-A*S*H inmates takes to the road with a play about [USA] Double Trouble them. Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat " Mor- mental problems, profiling current prac­ packaged them under the same title. S4l McLaughlin Group life behind bars Nick Nolte. Lane Smith. ita. Nobu McCarthy. 1986. Rated PG.JIn tices at some companies and future needs 9:30PM CD Jack Benny aid in the construction of such projects as an ant 4:30PM CD O) Boxing: Doug Dewin (60 min ) (In Stereo) Like Twain’s pxisthumous writing, Heinlei.n’s let­ 66) M O V IE: 'Duel at Diablo' A man track­ William Forsythe 1987 Stereo) ® Synchronal Rataarch farm, microscope and weather barometer. F ^ n ts vs Nigel Bern Scheduled 12-round WBO (H ) M O V IE: Midnight Express' Based ing his wile's murderer agrees to scout lor W KR P in Cincinnati World Middleweight Championship bout [USA] Murder. She Wrote (25 Butterfliet ters arc tame compared with the works published in will have to lend a hand with some of the more the Army James Garner, Sidney Poitier, on the true story of Billy Hayes, a young 65 Adam Smith's Money World: Po­ from Atlantic City, N J (90 min ) (Live) New s (CC) (E ) Open House (CC) Plans for Ted s ten- his lifetime. Dennis VVeaver. 1966 6:30PM CD American imprisoned in Turkey for drug elaborate experiments. land's Dramatic Gamble: From Marx to Cjl) M O VIE: 'Going Berserk' Politicians, smuggling. Brad Davis, Randy Quaid, John year anniversary roast change when it ap­ In such 1980s Heinlein novels as “The Number Markets CD ® A B C N ew s (CC) □ □ □ ® Meet the Press (CC) aerobics and religious cults are part of this Hurt 1978 pears he's been in a plane crash (In of the Beast,” “The Cal Who Walks Through Walls” (§2) Mystery!: A Taste for Death (CC) Af comedy featuring the cast of Second City Synchronal Research Stereol A KID’S FIRST BOOK OF GARDENING: (5^ American Interests (H) Testament ter Dalgliesh pieces together how Berowne TV . Joe Flaherty, (S) ® NBC Naws [HBO] History of the NB A (C C ) Host Pat and "To Sail Beyond the Sunset," sex runs rampant [A&E] MOVIE: 'A Little Romance' Two ® America's Most W anted Scheduled GROWING PLANTS INDOORS AND OUT. By spent his final hours, ho attempts to force a Levy 1983 Fight Back! With David HorowlU Riley of the Los Angeles Lakers, snd young people find love and understanding 65 John Hawkins, suspected of killing a man among almost all, while marriages spiring up at a confession from the murderer (60 min ) (CC) Alkaline batteries; heating system guests Magx: Johnson, Kareem Abdul Derek FelL Running Press. 96 pages. $9.95. with the help of an older man Laurence 36) Synchronal Research to fraudulently obtain insurance money (In nod between virtual strangers. As shockers go, let­ Olivier, Arthur Hill, Sally Kellerman 1979 Part 6 of 6 dangers; warranties through credit cards Jabbar and Bill Russell, take a look at bas­ A KID’S FIRST BOOK OF GARDENING, G!6) Super Sports Follies Special featuring Stereo) [C N N ] Week in Review ketball history (60 min ) (R) ters about the Heinleins’ home-built water pumps [CNN] Newsday bloopers from throughout the sports [CNN] Inside Business [A&E] Footsteps of Man Rival warlords WITH GREENHOUSE AND SEEDS. Courage MOVIE: Tiger Town' (CC) The [LIFE] Cardiology Update (R| [DIS] Avonlea (CC) Felix must confront [DIS] world [DIS] Animals of Africa Animals com­ and foieign agents permeate the jungles don’t quite stack up against those last novels. Books. 96 pages. $12.98. With greenhouse and powers of a -yoar-old boy unexpectedly his fears concerning Peg Bowen, a sup­ 12 (36) Hersey's Hollvwood pete for use of watering holes Host Joan along the Thailand/Cambodia border (60 ( D N e w t (CC) cause a faded Detroit Tigers player to lead 10:00PM Yet the letters in “Grumbles" do offer insights posed witch (60 min ) (R) Embery. his team to the World Series Roy Scher [HBO] MOVIE: Chances Are' (CC) A min I 31) USA Tonight into the personal side of Heinlein, who shunned in­ [ESPN] Indy 500: A Race for Heroes deceased lawyer, reincarnated as a 23 [ESPN] SportsCenter Children take special delight in planting seeds dor, Justin Henry 1983 [CNN] PrfmaNaws ® Synchronal Rataarch terviews. Featured Emerson Fittipaldi year-old, accidentally stumbles back into [HBO] MOVIE: 'One Crazy Summer' and watching them grow. [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) [ESPN] Major Leagua Baseball: Chi ® New Ufa [H B O ] History of the NB A (CC) Host Pat his former wife's life CybiH Shepherd, Tw o recent high-school grads help a cago Cubs st Los Angelas Dodgers (3 'The letters also ofTcr a partial explanation for the Derek Fell, author and television garden show [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Death Before Dishonor' Riley of the Los Angeles Lakers, and Robert Downey Jr, Ryan O'Neal 1989 young singer save her grandfather's house (25 Masterpiece Theatre: Traffik (CC) A sexual frankness of Heinlein's later novels, includ­ A Marine sergeant tries to rescue a kid­ hrs ) (Live) host, takes children from germinating a bean seed to guests Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul Rated PG (In Stereo) from demolition, .lof.n Cusack. Demi British government minister battles inter­ napped superior from Middle Eastern ter­ [HBO] MOVIE: I'm Gonna Git You ing his best-known work, “Stranger in a Strange jabbar and Bill Russell, take a look at bas­ [LIFE] Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Moore, Joel Murray 1986. Rated PG. national drug traders First up Jack Lilh- harvesting their own tomatoes and green peppers in rorists Fred Dryer, Brian Keith, Paul W in­ Sucka' (CC) A former soldier leads street gow (Bill Paterson) trios to reduce Pakis­ ketball history (60 min ) (R) (R) Land.” Letters from the 1940s and 1950s complain “A Kid’s Fust Book of Gardening.” field 1987 [UFE] Final Common Pathway (H) vigilantes against organized crime in this tan's poppy crop (2 hrs ) Part 1 of 5 [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update (R) [USA] My Sister Sam parody of the black exploitation Nms of endlessly of the prudery of his editor at Charles “By planting tiny seeds and caring for them, you Major League Baseball: 7:00PM CD eo Minutes (CCI (60 min I 6$) World Vision [USA] All-American Wrestling 2:30PM CD the 70s. Koenen Ivory Wayans, Beroie Scribner's, who is “capable of seeing pihallic sym­ New York Mets at Houston Astros (3 4:45PM (36) PGA Golf: USF&G Classic (In Stereo) Casey. Jim Brown 1988 Hated R (In (3t) War of the Woririe Debt it kidnapped can (with nature’s help) produce all sorts of living Final round, from English Turn Golf & Coun 12:30PM CD Basketball Show (CC) hrs ) (Live) CD ® Life Goes On (CC) Drew s father Stereol and lorcod to light a Morthron warnor |60 bolism in Jack’s beanstalk.” miracles — from tasty berries to towering trees ttot try Club in New Orleans. La (75 min ) (Live) Pat O'Brien is host of this program that (22) Family Ties (CC) shocks the famtiy when he joins the Peace [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update (R) min ) (In Staroo) can live thousands of years,” Fell writes in the in- provides insight to the NBA playoffs (Live) Corps (60 min ) (In Stereo) d ? MOVIE: 'Wild Strewberriee' On the — David Germain 64) Firing Line: Why Do Things Work in 5:00PM Cjl) Synchronal Research [MAX] MOVIE: Dead Bang' (CC) An uoduction. CD Outdoor Sportsman Switzerland and Not in the U.S.A.7 (2^ Secrets of Success CD Movie L A detective's investigation into a cop day he it to receive an honorary degree, an The Associated Press aged doctor hat a ditturbmg dream of hit (ig) Daily Mixer [A&E] Shortstories (24; All Creatures Great and Small (3 ) Synchroctal Research killing puts him on the trail of homicidal The author clearly explains how to plant s ^ s white supremacists Don Johnson. Pene­ own death Victor Sjotliom. Bibi Andert- (S ) "fuming it Around: Urban Teens in [LIFE] Cardiology Update (R) (29) T.J. Hooker CS) (g) MOVIE: 'Spooner' (CC) Now ton, Ingrid Thulin 1957 and bulbs, get rid of insects and grow giant Crisis Programs helping low-income urban high-school teacher and wrestling coach lope Ann Miller, WiUiam Forsythe 1989 [MAX] M OVIE: Soldier of Fortune' A youths (36) Hart to Hart Harry Spooner struggles to leave his era Rated R (In Stereol ( 0 Brxikar (C C ) The search for hit friend Best Sellers pumpkins. Sources for seed and nursery catalogs gunrunner attempts to rescue an American To n y'i missmg house leads Booker to the 1 ($7) Nathalie Dupree's Matters of Taste minal past behind A "Magical World of dD Connecticut: Now nows photographer imprisoned in China ® Tim Conway Funny are included. Disney " presentation. Robert Urich, Jane 8:30PM (D s previous owner's throe greedy children Clark Gahlo. Susan Hayward. Michael Ren @ M y Secret Identity Andrew must America (CC) Tim Conway alters leality (361 This Week in Baseball Mel Allen dis­ Kaezmarek, Paul Gleason. 1989 Part 2 o( (60 min.) (In Stereo) Fiction R)r the outdoor garden, plant marigolds and zin­ cusses news and highlights Irom the major mo 1955 (In Stereo) choose between going on a double date or lor normal poopie in typical situations. (In nias, Fell suggests, and you’ll attract lots of but­ spending time with a troubled boy 2 (In Stereo) [A&E] Reno'a Reunion II Peter 1. “The Bourrx Ultimatum." Robert Ludlum leagues 3:00PM ® Boxing: Fighters to Be Stereo) Aken, SaHy Kekorman. Barbara Cook. Les­ [CNN] Newswatch 65 Mark Russell Comedy Special Tlw terflies. Fw the kitchen garden, he provides instruc­ (4QJ How to Get Rich Announced (90 min ) (Live) satirist lampoons newsmakers in sortg arxl Q j) Synchronal Research ley Gore are emong those who lake the 2. "September." Rosamunde Pilcher Track and Field: Natiortal High stage ai the Bottom Line to raise morrey for tions for growing an avocado tree and a pineapple (57) Firing Line: Is There a Them e to 'The '16 Home Shopping Club [ESPN] monologue (In Stereo) 6 5 SImpeons (CC) When Springfield's 3. “The Scions of Shannara," Terry Brooks Bonfire of the Vanities'? (Postponed School Championships From Syracuse. Krusty the Clown is accused of robbery, AIDS victxns (60 min | (In Stereol 2Z Motorcycle Racing; U S. Interna­ (2D Newhart (CC) plant. from an earlier date) N Y (90 min.) Bart attempts to prove Itis innocence (In [CN N ] PifmeNews 4. “Masquerade," Janet Dailey tional Grand Prix From Laguna Seca, Calif (g) MOVIE: 'Thief of Hearts' A cal bur To order the book by mail, send $9.95 plus 5^50 Science and Technology Week [L IF E ] New Mandates for HIV Care (R) Stereol 5. “Bright Star," Harold Coyle [CNN] (60 min ) (Taped) glsf steals the secret journals of a young (DIS) Adventures of Sharlocii Holmaa Featured using cell colonies (or cosmetic [TM C] MOVIE. Mac and Me' (CC) A [DIS] Preview Show 6. "The Bad Place," Dean R. Koonte for postage and handling in check or money order {24j Hometime (CC) wife and unlocks her hidden passions [LIFE] Obetetrfcs/Oynecologv Update testing (R) whuulchair-bound youth comes to the aid to; Running Press Book Publishers. 125 South '67‘ Masterpiece Theatre; Traffik (CC) A Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams, John 9:00PM CD MOVIE: CeroUrw?' Pre (R) 7. “Bitter Sweet," LaVyrle Spencer - Auto Racing: NASCAR Win of a stranded alien who's being pursued by [ESPN] British government minister battles inter Getz. 1984 miere. (C C ) Doubts snd suspicioos dis [MAX] MOVIE: "The Expendablea' Dur Twenty-second St., Philadelphia, F^. 19103. ston Cup Hanes Activewear 500 From government agents Jade Category. Chris 8. “Clear utd Present Dangerr" Tom Clancy national drug traders FirM up Jack Lith ® All Craaturaa Greet and Smell lupi a household wlten a young woman ing the Vietnam War, an American officer -in n Martinsville. Va (3 hrs.) (Live) line Ebersole. Jonathan Ward 1988 appears claiming to be the daughter who 9. “Skinny Legs and All." Torn Robbins gow (Bill Paterson) tries to reduce Pakis Rated PG (In Stereo) U } Outsiders Darryl s old football buddy transforms a rag-teg group of misfits into 9 THE GARDEN BOOK. By Wes Porter. II- N B A Basketball Playoffs: tan s poppy crop (2 hrs ) Part 1 of 5 supposedly died 15 years ago A HaH an invsKible fHjhting team Anthony Fi- 10. “The Evening Ndws," Arthur Hailey 1 :00PM CD Shadow Theater Featured direc­ leaves his newborn baby with the Curtis ; First Round Game. Teams to Be An­ [USA] mark Hall of Feme ptosentalion Slo natti. Peter Nelson, Loren Haynes 1989. lu.strated by Joe WeLssmann. Workman Publish­ (6P MOVIE: 'Morgan Stew rt's Coming tor Sam Raimi; the history of the zombie Two-Bit has an enlightaning encounter phanie Zlmbeksl, Pamela Hoed, George nounced (CC) (2 hrs , 30 min ) (Live) Home' Fresh from boarf .ng school, a Raled R. Non-ficition ing. 64 pages. $9.95. With greenhouse. film (R) with his real fathar (W min.) (In Stereol Grizzard 1990 (ht Stereol ( 9] Greatest American Hero teen ager uncovers a smear campaign [A&E] Unknown War 10:30PM QD ootf show 1. .“Wealth.Without Risk," Charles Oivent Dig in and raise prize-winning pumpkins, a aimed at his father s political career Jon CC Kiner's Korner CD ® MOVIE: ‘Storv of the Beach 22) Secrets of Success 5:30PM 3 5 Dionne end FriarMto Schodoied: Jef­ Cryer. Lynn Redgrave. Nicholas Pryor [CNN] Naw swatch Boye: Som m er Oreemo' (CC| A look at 2. “Secrcu About Men Every Vfoman Should, j polka-dot houseplant that freckles in the sun, and 161 Synchronal Research frey Osborne: George Duke (In Stereo) '2*1 Crisis: Who Will Do Science? (CC) 198/ [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Uttieet Rebel' (CC) tha California pop group whose members Know," Barbara De Angclis nasturtiums — flowers you can smell and cat W hy so few blacks enter science and engi 57) Collectors (In Stereo) found personal difficulties overshadowing (.)D Synchronal Bsseerch [A & E ] Lacty of the Camellias (K) A yourtg girl saves her (ether Irom impn^ 3. "Men at Work," George F. Win . with “The Garden Book” by horticulturist Wes neeriruj fields (R) (ftU Charles in Charge (CC) sortment during the Civil War. Coloruad the bind's success Bruce Greenwood, [HBO] MOVIE; 'M oving' (C C ) A recenity [C N N ] World Report Greg Keen, Bo Foxworth 1990 (In Stereo) 30) l33J CiD Major League Baseball: Oak­ [A&E] Heroes (R) version Shirley Tempte. John Boles. Jack bred engineer and hit lemilv embark on a 4. “Megatrends 2000." John Nai^itt ind Buncta, land A 's at Boston Red Sox (2 hrs . 45 [HBO] MCVIE 'The Man Who Saw To­ ® LMestylee of the Rich and Famous [CNN] Newsmaker Sunday (R) Hoh 1835 ditestious cross-country move whan ha's Aburdene Written for children 10 and older, The Garden m in) (Live) morrow' Michel de Nostradamus accur [ESPN] Baseball Toniyht (60 rpm) Actress A » MacGfsw; recording artist offered B high-paying job m Idaho Richard ately predicted the rise of Hitler and other [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents A 5. “In the Arena." Richard Nixon Book” provides clear, deuiled instrucuons for (S7J Voices & Visions (CC) Jane Alexan Barry White. (60 mm I Pryor, Beverly Todd, Dave Thomas 1988 historical figures Narrated by Orson bookstore owner (Eli Wallach) claims he [UFE] Mileetooes In Madicina del reads from Emily Dickinson's poems (K Synchronal Haaaarch Rated R (In »a re o ) 6. “^w are the Naked Man Who Offers \bu His planting a variety of vegetables and flowers, all Welles 1981 Rated PG knows the whereabouts of a Chicago [TM C] MOVIE; “ betteriee not In­ and letters in this profile of the reclusive (g) MOVIE: 'Fall From Grace' Pre [LIFE] Family PrKtica Update (R) Shirt," Harvey Mackay Physicians' Journal Update (R) gangster’s gold treasure (In Stereo) cluded' The beleaguered residents of a 9 with color illustrations. poet (60 min ) Part 7 of 13 [LIFE] crumbling Manhattan brownsione receive miere. (CC) Personal problams and an es 1 1:00PM GD CD New s (CC) 7. “Flashbacks," Morlcy Safer For the begiiming gardener, Poner suggests alys- 91) M O VIE: 'Continental Divide' A politi­ ® NB A Basketball Playoffs: 6:00PM CD CBS N e w t (CC) calaiing battle with rival television minis­ 3:30PM unexpected help from mechanized tnsilOTa GO (25 Paid Program 8. “Means of Ascent." Robert A. Caro sum, marigolds or radishes because all three ger­ cal reporter is sent into the wild country to First Round Game. Teams to Be An- CD N e w t (CC) from apace. Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy, tries shatter the lives of evangelists Jim interview a reclusive lady ornithologist and Tammy Faye Bakkar. Bernadette Pe 31) Choart (CC) 9. "Barbarians at the Gate,” Bryan Burrough and rKHinced (CC) (2 hrs . 30 min ) (Live) Knight Rider Frank McRae. 1987 Rated PG. (In Stereo) minate quickly. He also tells readers how to set up a John Belushi, Blair Brown, Allen Goorwitz CD lers, Kevin Spscoy, Beth Grant. 1990. (In (2^ Travelin' Gourmet (R) [USA] MOVIE: Not a Penny More, Nm ® Jimmy Swaggart John Helyar working greenhouse, and design and create ter­ 1981 (11) MOVIE: 'Feet Timet at Ridgamont Stereo) High' Teen-agers struggle with independ­ a P*nny L*st' BaMd on Jeffrey Archer & ® Inaight-Out 10. “Kareem.” Kareem Abdul-Jabbar [ESPN] Auto Racing Continues (H ) Fresh Fields Money, travel and a so rarium and cactus gardens. [CNN] Nowaday ence. sexuality and success Sean Penn. best-seUer about a quartat of inveatw* croi admirer are in Hester's (ulure when 0 ® ® Nows — Courtesy of WaWcnbQoks [DIS] Mickoy Mouse Club Reunion [TMC] M O VIE: 'Doin' Tim e on Planet Phoebe Cates. Ray Wais'on 1982. who plot the (JownfaH of the financier who Some of the original Mouseketeers join to­ Earth' An awkward high school student defrauded them. Ed Begley Jr., she has her fortune told. ® Ask the Manager 35 Synchronal Research — Carol Deegan day's club members to celebrate the first becomes convinced that he is the progeny Maryam d'Abo. 1990. Part 1 of 2. (In (S ) Friday tha 13th: Tha Series A griev ® Arsenlo Hell (R) (In Stereo) of ancient astronauts Nicholas Strouse, The Associated lYess anniversary of the new Mickey Mouse Stereo) Club (R) Hugh GiUin, Gloria Henry. 1988. Rated PG conUniMid 0 \ ' -r* ■

■ k , » . P

o J 3 - n ^ F — m O D FOCUS/Advice Taking drugs for anxiety attacks, is dangerous 2 CD H ■< DEAR DR. GO'TT: In May 1988, I first experienced You probably can leam ways of relieving tension anxiety attacks and was prescribed Xanax. My doctor without drugs. In a sense, changing from Xanax to m wants me to switch to Librium, yet my frtiarmacist as­ Lilxium is like changing deck chairs on the Titanic. I ad­ o zi Never store chemicals in empty food cartons sures me one Xanax daily will not harm me. What’s your Dr. Gott vise you to use medicine actly what I did. Birth Room fatigue, slurred speech, jaundice, weakness, double I suggest you consider counseling, stress management, All 1 did was give the refrigerator a good cleaning, and the genius ol its scientists, the hopes of its children. This r x : > r - N.O. Gas Anesthetist is not a way of life at all in any tme sense. Under the vision, incontinence and menstrual irregularities. Further, transcendental meditation or other non-drug methods of brought it back the following day. She was very pleased Dressings ^ ^ “paradoxical” reactions can occur; agitation, rage, handling anxiety. Some degree of anxiety is a normal in­ 33 CO to see the appliance so bright and clean with no bad odor, cloud of war, it is humanity hanging on a cross of iron ” Medicines ^ DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER muscle spasms, sleep disturbances and hallucinations. gredient in human living. It’s wrong to assume that all ISTEK 33 > and she paid me in full on the spot. Being an horlest man, Pathology (1953> Despite the incidence of these serious reactions, a anxiety is abnormal, unhealthful and must be elominated. / ^ HE WAS SO OULL I charged a reasonable fee for the “labor” and the cost THAT EVE^ TIME > (two men) of transporting it to the shop and back. HE L E F T ------T3 My question; How do you think I should have handled ABLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson it? FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thawet NUCLUR Now anange the circled letters to PENNSYLVANIA PROBLEM form the surprise answer, as sug­ I DOM'T KMOKRLALLY. "VL DOMe JU5T YLSTeRDAY A t gested by tlvB above cartoon. You've HARDLY ^ \/^ k getw STAFF ME-etlWG, I WA6 DEAR PROBLEM; I would have told her diat her f)AlLIDGi-WHY DO YOU 5AILIMQ T'o,; refrigerator apptcared to need a thorough cleaning and I YOU KWOW.. IK) TAHITI.' tSf THIlOK YOU'D LOVe IT 60? Answer here: THE would have asked for some baking soda and proceeded I'/w TOO otp ZX 1 to clean it — explaining that she should thoroughly clean (Anawera Monday) Jumbtea: FENCE PRIME G O ATEE NOODLE it at least once a month. WON'T ^ T O Yaeterday's DEAR ABBY: You recently published warnings for Answer What mightnight go on inside a compass?— ■NEEDILE TOINIINT' senior citizens about potential poison hazards. May 1 add TO 1-0AP A N ow / W. Sogr No. 1 II ••HUM to, tUO. another; 'K. u, cu iiiwi»ipii. r o aw waa. ri. iiafii^i^ We nearly lost our father becaase he accidentally in­ NO/ZM/Si-z A<=TiVf vv • Up tta mpke r gested a garden chemical. Because he lived alone on a limited income, he felt it was safe and economical to mix C tMOfrf NtA me and store gardening chemicals in an empty milk carton. One day while gardening, he left one of those milk car­ tons on the kitchen counter, only to pick it up later and THE BORN LOSER by Art Ssnsom CELEBRITY CIPHER bolt down a mouthful of chemical — thinking it was PHIPPS by JoMph Farrto Cip^•r cryptograms ar* craatad from quolatrorts by famous HAFTA paopla. past arvj praaani Each tattar tr> tha ctphar starMSs for milk! V1CK)0\K) \K)HAT ar>othar Today $ ctu F pqoata G TOPTUKE 'EM 0 Dad suffered seizures, became unconscious and nearly ^ i m ' i 6AY, ■* WLL died as a result. He remained in the hospital for more TgLL A LITTLB .^ •ULYDY PDY ULOYY than a week and spent several months recuperating. Abby, please warn other senior citizens never to ^ DTNYM WQD food or drink containers for the purpose of storing poisonous substaix;es. ADSU8IF P IQRYN. PJ. IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAR P J.: Thanks. You just did. TIWGOUTIPUYNZ, IG DEAR ABBY: 1 just read your article from ‘Tillie W. I GIY BIGAM ALPU Bricker, Easton Ph.” stating, “My, how things have changed” — and she enclosed a hospital bill from May / ULYZ PDY.- — A. 1 1946 for a 10-day stay in the hospital at a cost of S124. filW/S Well, 1 can top that! My mother put the hospital bill WINTHROP by Dtch CswsW MGXYDMYU XPTFLPX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My problem lies In reconciling for when 1 was bom in my baby book. The date was May THE ORIZWELL8 by BW Schorr my gross habits wfth my net IrKome." — Errol FtynP- T H E O N LY WHEN veU’RE AN APULT.VOU O M t h e r e WIU-3E THINS THAT VlUrM VDU'RE A KIP, )OU H/W| WW/ TCDRRENTIAU TD v e LEAH, plLltfENY AHP UARP-WORKIHS.. PE FW, IRICEyVlOHflPLE AHP SCARES ME LAZY- SNAFU by Bntes Bsattls R A iN e w n n MORE TH A N ■THU^JDe^ AMD THE WEATHER. UISHTMIMQ. IS MY FORECASTS/ I'VE MWro BEEN GOOD 9 PORGET TnE...lHE.... /

EEK AND MEEK by .Howto Sehiwhtor

ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraue iw E ■ n ? a m OF THE SUFFER H5DM A Ak)D THE OIHER OUE y e s ! d o y o u YEP, I I'M GLAD>! Y I CAN SEE WAIT UP, FRANICY. U K E TH E M ? S U R E I U K E / THAT! AND m a t t e r rs... PERSOlUAUTV. HAS<:U5TDI>t DO! TO DRAW’! ) YOU'RE______VERY DID YOU SAY >iOU g o o d a t IT! WERE GOING TO — :— - n r DRAW SOME PICTURES? 9

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G>ktw.t lM0»yNiA bw U-10 0 o -n ^ F FOCUS/Senior Citizens Crossword O— o m FOCUS/Home ^ CD 49 Part of chow Anawar to Pravioua Puula H ”< main 1 Popeya't 53 Scan m (hand Oliva 57 Cllrui fruit o Vincennes: loaded with comfort Weeders Guide ‘Big Week’ is coming in May 58 Mada tannii 4 BlbUcal •hot pionoun 61 Walking square dancing, 10 a.m.; bowling, 8 HoUat — kmbi The Vincennes looks after the By Joe Diminico May 16 — Showcase Cinemas thou 62 — -daily Plants need movie “Three Little Girls in Blue” 12:30 p.m. at Silver Lanes; exercise 12 Egga 63 Opaninga comfort of every occupant. Even the Activities Specialist — Free. No regisuation required for with Cleo, 1:30 pjn.; grocery shop­ 13 C o ^ o r 64 Rachal'a C“ 3D smallest rooms — the den and House of the Week Manchester Senior 14 Small •litar those not going on senior bus. Bus ping at Stop & Shop. quantity 65 Thia (Sp.) second bedroom — are airy, vaulted Citizens Center 66 Plaything o o sun protection departs Senior Center at 12:30 pjn. Wednesday: pinochle, 9 a.m.; 15 Typa ol Q ~ n spaces that seem bigger than their ^ i'll atrahip dimensions. The downstairs The movie begins 1:30. 'Friendship Circle, 10 ajn.; square 17 Saiza In keeping with the celebration of dancing ^ginners), 9:30 ajn.; arts 18 AbatTKt bedroom is over 160 square feet. Aug. 22 — “Phantom of the babig 1 Laak out By Earl Aronson Senior Citizens Month in May, the Opera” on Broadway. $83. Lunch and cr^ts, 12:30 pjn.; bridge, 12:30 19 Tan 2 — St. With the main bath at a step away, it Laurant The Associated Press Senior Center has develop^ the fol­ on your own at the Stage Deli and pjn.; photography, 1 pjn.; exercise 21 Elactrical wda.) 45 Bronia haro- is practically a second master suite. lowing schedule of special events unit 3 Circuit! 25 — bana Ina Jana — The real master bedroom upstairs dinner on your own at South Street with Celeste, 1:15 pjn.; chess, 2 24 DakoU 4 Oil — wall 26 No 47 Staga known as “Big Week." They are as Indian 5 Actor March 27 Odor praiantation o o has a skylighted, private bath with Some plants need protection from sunburn and Seaport. pjn.; non-grocery shopping at Brad- 6 TVKtorKan follows; 25 Cloialac parcalvar 49 Invalid m 2 raised tub, double vanity, and com- other weather elements; they are heat-sensitive if Aug. 24 — Saratoga race track — lees. 29 RaSgioua 28 Poaltiva 50 Curvad May 14 — military whist and set­ poam 7 01 arm bona molding jjartmented water closet. There is the sun is too strong. $32 — includes transportation, ad- Thursday: orchestra rehearsal, 9 word! a > back party conducted by Mary and 33 Eiclamalion 8 Wild animal 30 Having 51 Olympic ample closet space in a walk-in and So Australia’s Gale family — Harold and Bar­ missicMi to the hack, reserved seat­ ajn.; crafts “potpourri basket”, 9:30 34 CMck't cry g laraaM folk wingi gymnaat > r- Ed McKeever at 7 p.m. Prizes and 36 Blackthorn danca — Korbut small attic. One of the perks of the bara, and son Gary — developed a process of knit­ ing, tour of Saratoga and escort. ajn.; lunch, 11:45 ajn.; program, 31 Pan ol tha 3D CO refreshments. The price is $1. Tick­ Iruil 10 Rat------aai 52 Soak! Vincennes’s master suite is a private ting a strong plastic fabric intended to withstand Meals are on your own. Call Don 12:30 pjn. 37 taiga tooth 11 Local movia 32 Graaay HaW 54 laland Australian cyclones and heat, and to otherwise ets are available in the office. Friday: bingo, 10 ajn.; exercise 39 Smaar thaatar (al.) (poaL) 55 Of aircraft 3D > balcony overlooking the back yard. Berger at 875-0538. 41 Arab 16 Unikillad May 15 — Las Vegas N i^ t — with Cleo, 11 a.m.; setback, 12:30 35 Soma 56 WWII avant > The large living and. family rooms protect horticultural crops. Their company is now Oct. 23-26 — Amish Country — garmant labor ar witliciimi 59 Landing “the world’s largest manufacturer of garden and 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dinner, which is $249 — includes transportation, ac­ pjn.; exercise with Celeste, 1:15 42 Inaplla 20 Ribbad 38 Jawiah boat “D are both lit by insulated skyli^ts $2, served from 4:30 to 5:30 pjn. 44 Scoflad fabric prayar 60 Cauatlc and multiple windows. An outside VINCENNES outdoor fabrics” and their products can be modified commodations, six me^s, admission pjn. 46 Woman'apa- 22 In tha know 40 Barbara — •ubatanca for hot and cold climates. Contestants receive play money to Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre/ Blood pressure clinic: May 9th, 9 triolic IOC. 23 TV'a talking Gaddai deck bridges the comer between the available games for your gambling 48 Artful horaa(2 43 Partnai two, beneath the master balcony. The company, called Weathashade, has three Broadway show, tour of Amish to 11 ajn. (A-K) pleasure are black Jack, the wheel, r - v r TT Utilities in the Vincennes’s main gPWOOM 2 divisions: fabrics; plastic planters (some resembling farmland, tour of Hershey Chocolate May 23rd, 9 to 11 a.m. (L-Z) r ~ MU.ro CtAM clay pots); and controlled-environment suuctures, and “live” horse races on the big World, James Buchanan’s Home, Cholesterol screening: May 29th. work area is the kitchen, designed UASTCT auiTE TV. Prizes auctioned off at 8:45 1} for serious cooks. A U-shaped such as the multicolored, easily erected gazebos I ride on Strasburg railroad, visit Call 647-3173 for an appointment. saw at the company’s Apopka, Ha., plant. p.m. Roadside America, “largest minia­ Medicare assistance: changed to 15 TT counter with sink and range top May 17 — dinner 11:30 ajn. to 1 provides an extensive food prepara­ “Weather can have a devasuting effect on ture village.” Call Don Burger at May 3rd, 1 to 3 p.m. Call for an ap­ plants,” said Graeme Pope, an Australian who is pjn. (By reservation only). Entcr- 875-0538. pointment at 647-3211. 11 tion area. Oven and refrigerator oc­ tainntent after lunch, Lily Socci cupy a fourth wall, with a built-in vice president of marketing the fabrics, structures, Congratulations to Nadine Mal- Scores SECOND FLOOR PLAN fencing, weed-control materials and nets that “The Pink Lady,” 2 pjn. presenu- com, a recipient of a surprise party desk between for cookbooks, notes, tion of Mr. and Mrs. Senior Citizens April 20 — setback: Joe Klein shopping lists and phone. The protect against foraging birds and animals. given by friends and fellow bridge “Today, we can make fabrics that will last for 20 Award. 133; Joe Moriine 130; A1 Yeske 122; kitchen sits between family room players for her volunteer efforts over Bob Gale 117; Art Bouffard 114. years, where formerly, they held up for only three May 18 — fishing derby 6 ajn. to the years with the bridge g ro ^. In Monday — pinochle: John Klein and formal dining room, and serves JSSL or four years,” Pope said. “We can control the color 12 noon at Salters Fond. Prizes — addition, the center would like to 778; Mike Habercm 773; Ann out to both areas. r I and density, enhancing plant quality and produc­ funds provided by Savings Bank of thank Nadine for her volunteer ef­ The Vincennes is a large house Fisher 759; Dom Anastasio 750; FAMLT KOOM tivity. Manchester. forts with the bridge group. t i * ■ IT* u- Betty Tbmer 737. with extensive use of glass. To mini­ tmfita 1. “Our shade cloth helps condition plants to in­ May 18 — dinner/dance 5:30 to B>rd enthusiasts are reminded that Monday — men’s golf mize heat loss, all solid walls and - I "OP" doors and outdoors. The knitted fabric has in­ 6:30 pjn., dinner, 7 to 10 pjn. band, next Wednesday at 12:30 pjn. Jim •CDROCM 3 . I . Low gross: Jack Punke 41; Elmer roof sections are designed for sub­ ------Jll».l<» !l dancing and refreshments. $5. Tick­ rr*t za* credible stength. Apple growers are using it effec­ Moore of the Audubon Society will Ostrout Jr. 42; Wen Johnson 42; Ed stantial insulation. tively to protect against hail. The nets also conserve ets on sale in office. be here with a slide presentation on For a study plan of the Vincennes, Transportation will be available Adams 44; Joe Phillipon 44; Irv 5T — # moisture, heat or cold, developing more consistent the birds of Connecticut In addition, send $5 to Landmark Designs, P.O. Gartside 45; Joe Grinavich 45; EX. ■ H U Murco a tM t growth.” for the above evening events. If in­ the group will lake a “Bird Walk” on Box 2307, Eugene, Ore. 97402. (Be Ostrout 46; Herb Zepp 46; Lou Ros­ G. According to Pope, Weathashade fabrics, which terested please contact the front of­ May 4th at 8:30 a.m. at the Audubon si llo 46. u ^ ■ u sure to specify plan name and num­ come in 10 colors, let in moisture and permit plants fice. ■Bird Sanctuary in South Windsor. If ber when ordering.) Designers, ar­ OVflUU, nM»tSlONI I 414" Low net; Bob Samuelsoo 33; : .i.v : i - V JS UVMO 2771 to breathe. “We are developing a whole new world All seniors can nominate a man interested, contact the center. chitects and readers with plans they ^ „ I I I * . GAJUCi ITSh h m M Dick Jagoutz 33; Fred Towelc 34; (c) t»90 by NEA. Inc COVEIUQC 23)Qi«i«tlM( of plastic fabrics that enhance outdoor living,” he and a lady of their choice for Mr. Next Thursday the Beltone would like to see feauired also are Ken Ogren 35; I^il Dupont 35; A1 said. and Mrs. Senior Citizen. Nominees Singers from the East Hampton invited to contact Landmark. 'C— ^CfC Bunce 35; John Ooiangos 35; John FIRST FLOOR PLAN The fabrics start with tiny crystals or pellets that must be an active volunteer and par­ Senior Center will appear. ticipant and promote the goals and Hahn 35; Martin TufTcldt 35; Don are dyed various colors. Tliey are developed into On May 9th, the Health Depart­ Willis 35; Joe Kennedy 35; Ralph Today In History 1 objectives of the Senior Center. Bal­ ment will hold a free hearing clinic threads that are knitted into materials up to 20 feet Maccarone 35. wide. The knitting plant, which operates virtually lots arc available in the front office. from 9 to 11 ajn. No appointments Deadline for casting ballots is Ed Adams scored a h<^e in one on Tbday is Saturday, April 28, the 118th day of 1990. Circuits have different functions around the clock, legrinds and melts scraps to make necessary. the eighth hole. There are 247 days left in the year. a garden edging — thus no waste, said Rick Hord, Friday. Lastly, best wishes to golf en­ Plant enthusiasts are reminded Monday — ladies golf Today’s highlight in history: This is l-3(XX)th of the current side of the coil. The lime encrusta­ manufacturing manager. thusiast, Joe Donahue, who suffered Class A: Gross; BooU Carneilla On April 28, 1788, Maryland became the seventh state By Popular Mechanics tion greatly reduces the effective that our plant sale will begin on May a mild heart attack. Also, our con­ needed to trip a breaker set for 15 I\)pe said that the polyethylene beads tiutde from 47 to ratify the U.S. Constitution. For The Associated Press amps. A GFI circuit interrupts the opening and, even when the pres­ natural gas which are used to fashion the fabric 12th from 9 ajn. to 3 p.m. The dolences to Lou Joubert and his greenhouse has a large selection of Net: Barbara Oondek and Fearl On this date; power within l-40th of a second or sure is good, reduces the water flow. threads are non-toxic to the environment. (They family over the recent passing of Siega — tied 38 In 1758, the fifth president of the United States, James QUESTION: The electrical sys­ flowers and vegetables that include less — fast enough to prevent injury The minerals can usually be will melt, but will tKM bum.) Lou’s wife, Dorothy. Gass B: Gross: Doreen Phillips Monroe, was boro in Westmoreland County, Va. tem in my house is controlled by cir­ geraniums, tmnatoes, and peppers. to anyone in normal health. At 50 removed by an acid flush. This, The company’s newest product is the plant pots, 56 In 1789, there was a mutiny on the Bounty as the crew cuit breakers. 1 was recently told to Also, we have a large selcctkm of Menu milliamps (l-20th of an amp), it however, is not recommended. The which come in pastel shades. The pots are high- Net: Fran Kuru 33 of the British ship set Capt. William Bligh and 18 sailors install a GFl circuit for my gloss and lightweight, and have a ceramic look. hanging baskets that make iJeal Monday — hot roast beef 9 takes only 3*/2 seconds for a per­ coil may be pitted and removing the Gass C: Gross: Ho Miele 63 adrift in a launch in the South f^ific. bathroom. Will this give me any sandwich, gravy, potato, vegetable, son’s pulse to stop. encrustation could cause it to leak. They arc sU-ong, resistant to heat and cold, and Mother's Day gifts. Tuesday — bowling: Norm In 1940, 50 years ago, Glenn Miller and his Orchestra more protection than the circuit Don’t forget our Mother’s Day beverage, dessert. Your best bet is to replace the tank­ available in sizes from 4 inches to over 20 inches. Lasher 206, 208, 576; Bruno Gior­ recorded “Pennsylvania 6-5000,” by Jerry Gray and Carl breaker that already controls the Tea scheduled for May KXh. Lunch Tbesday — ham and cheese QUF^STION: If I turn on the hot less coil. Also, the water flow in the Every 40 seconds, each machine at the plantcrra dano 231, 200, 580; G iff Coffin Signuui, for RC.A Victor. will be served at 11:30 ajn. Our sandwich, soup, beverage, dessert. bathroom outlet? t/2-inch pipe is slightly less than half (plant factory) turns out a pot and its matching, 521; Mike Pierro 212, 594; James In 1 ^5 , Italian dictator Benito Mussolini and his ANSWER: Yes, it will becau^ water in my house when someone is chef Mary Ann Lawler will be W edne^y — tuna/cheese melts, the flow in your 3/4-inch supply snugly fitting saucer that protects tabletops, shelves Forsyth 546; Jim Powers 201; Jim mistress, both of whom had tried to (Ice advancing Allied they serve different functions. A cir­ taking a shower, they’ll get an unex­ preparing a delicious baked scrod juice, beverage, dessert. pipe. The >/2-inch pipe was probably and floors. Fee 500; H ^ e y Duplin 513; Bert forces, were captured aixl executed by Italian partisans. cuit breaker or fuse will prevent a pected cold blast. Can this problem Thursday — Salisbury steak, installed to reduce the flow, which Computers are used to design and model diiuier. Reservatiorrs are being ac­ Sweet 206, 519; George Janoscak In 1947, a six-man expedition sailed from Peru aboard fire that’s the result of excessively be explained by the small diameter gravy, potato, vegeublc, roll, shortens the time needed for the planters. Color changes may be made in 15 minutes cepted until noon May 8th. A lto 517; Hal Hinkel SI2; Sabby Dimar- a balsa wood raft named the Kon-Tiki on a 101-day jour­ hot wires. This is done by automati­ (i/2-inch) pipe in the heating loop? beverage, dessert. water to reach the desired tempera­ on computer-controlled machines that convert the lunch, we will listen to Michael Nix, ney that would take them across the I^ ific Otxan to cally interrupting the circuit when Or, is it caused by lime encrustation a musician of many talents, will per­ Riday — hot turkey sandwich, co W . ture. If cold water flows through the plastic from solid to liquid and back to solid. Sixty Stella Hughes 457; Yoland Bums Polynesia. the amperage it’s carrying exceeds in the heater? The cold water supply form “Lutes and Lumberjacks" clas­ gravy, potato, vegeuble, beverage, pipe is V4-inch diameter. coil too rapidly, it would not absorb thousand or more planters of each model are made 461; Marie Pick 177. In 1952, war with Japan officially ended as a treaty 9 the capacity of the breaker or fuse. sical to home-grown music on dessert. the rcquircid heat. during a machine run. Wednesday — pinochle: Dom that had been signed by the United States and 47 other On the other hand, a GFI (Ground F\)pc said that a U.S. Census Bureau Mobility fretted and percussion instrumenu. Ongoing activities Anastasio 796; Loretta Luka 774. nations took effect. Fault Intermpter) is designed to ANSWER: It sounds as if your If after replacing the tankless coil Survey indicated that in one year, 46.5 million After our program, the men will Wednesday — bridge: Tom In 1958. Vice President Richard M. Nixon began a prevent fatal eiecnic shock by inter­ hot water is generated by a heating the hot-water flow is less than you Monday: ceramics, 9:30 ajn.; line people had moved into a new house or apartment, serenade the ladies arid serve Regan 5160; Joe Adams 4,510; Fran goodwill tour of Latin America as he and his wife, I^t. rupting the circuit whenever there’s system that uses a taxless coil desire, we suggest replacing your refreshments. Each lady will receive dancing, 9:30 ajn.; bingo, 10 ajn.; rather than an oil- or gas-fired tank- an upswing in mobility that has created a need for Fordc 4,4M; Catherine Byrnes arrived in Montevideo, Uruguay. an imbalance in the current between hot-water system with an oil- or a Mother’s Day favor. pinochle, 12:30 pjn,; exercise with type water heater. The problem you inexpensive, maintenance-free plantware that 4,210; Bev Taylof 4,160; Tom In 1%9, Fretwh President (Charles de Gaulle resigned “hot” and "neutral” lines. The GFl Uavcls well. Make note of the following trip Oleste, 1:15 pjn. describe is common in units where gas-fired, tank-type unit and replace l\iesday: oil painting, 9:30 ajn.; Lynch 4,140; Sol Cohen 3,820. his office. will open the circuit when the im­ the t/2-inch pipe with 3/4-inch pipe. schedule: balance is as small as 5 milliamps. there’s a mineral buildup on the in­ 0 y

FOCUS/Hobbies CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 0 0 Notices to lfito n tf for S o lo ...... invoitmont Frooorty .... Mtrchondlst M u ilc e i Item s...... H ^ Loit/Foufitf...... •uilAoti Proporfy...... Comeret ond Pnote Cdwipment.. ^•rtOAOii ...... Roiort Propofty...... LetlXSpccioli^D <^it! I Helldev Seo!onai...... Pefo end Suopiiet...... m . AAAounctmtntt.. Miscelieneeut for Sole ...... iiii-iiiiiii Photography M oflpooot...... AntiQuei ond CeliecfiWoe...... AtKlIOPb...... WpAlod to t v v ...... Pooflrtp/Sltflnp...... Td« S e ie e ...... o =! Flnoncl*!...... OS jStrvIcts C le m in p ...... Wonted td IvyrTrodo ...... I U 2 ? i ; i f i f : Ploorinp ...... Furnitw rt...... % t t t % ^ ■'i - ' Empioyrnent A Education Rentals CM ld C o ro ...... C io c iric o l...... 'ciooninp Soryicoo...... Hoartinp/Pipmbtnp...... iTV/ttofoe/Appllonceo...... Fori Timo Holp WOAtOO...... to Aoemi tor Pont ...... |Mochlnery and Tools...... 11111111! n M Htip Woniod...... It Aportmonti ter S o n !...... 'Lown Coro ...... MItcolionoovt Soryicoo.. A utom otivt * Boolihoopino/incomo T o i ... Service! W onted...... |Gordenlnf..M...... Vacations right SIliMtiOA w o n ttd ...... \7 Condominium! fpr Son!.. Cdfo for S o le ...... Owiin«»i Opppftwfiitttt...... t) Home! for Pont ...... I Cor pent ryrM tm o ^o lin f...... Lond!coplno...... Good Tninp! to £ o t ...... Pplntlnp/Poporlno...... C oncrete...... TrucOs/Ven! for Idle ...... milrucllon ...... 14 Storo/Ofttco Spoco...... |Fwei Oti/Coot/nrewodd...... CompertzTrollef I ...... r" 33 Em piovm tnt SorviCM...... IS Poiert Proporfy ...... iForm Supplied ond Ceulpment. Meiercvcieo/Mopedi... *l i H II i i 1 induitrlol Properly...... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL ^Offlco/Pitoii Equipment...... Auto Strvtceo ...... / 5 11111111 for shutterbugs Real Estate Ooropo! ond Storopo.... MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Autet for Pent/Leoee... \\\\ /' Soommotoi Wonlod .... Pecreetlenol Equtpmont...... Hpmti lor Solo ...... 31 Miocelieneouo Autemetivd I I I I I I I I I I t I CondominiuiTu for Solo ...... 33 WoniodtoPont ...... Call 643-2711 tor more Informotlonl //// // >^/// ! /Pn/n 'll //.I • > / / JJUMlLSJdiJU ‘Boot! ond Morino Eoulpmenl. .. Wonted to Buy/Trode.. I E ! ! ! M ! £ £ £ E T n I J J J J J J J J » ! J READ YOUR AO; Clottiftd •dvortlwmonU oro By The Associated Press K A T tI: ) to 6 dovt: k) c.nli p*r lint per day. DEADLINES; For clositflod advortltmtntg fo foktn by tflophono ot d convtnltnco. Tht pubilthtd Tutidoy Ihroudh Soturdoy. tho CO 7 to 1* d o v t : 70 c t n i t p er lin t p e r doy. Mo.ichettor Horoid li rttppntlblo for only ono dpodllnt li noon on tho dnv btfort publica­ ft*f /f*t****f •*>*/ /hK** “What were you taking a picture of in this TO to IS doyi; M ctntt per lint per day. Incorroct InMrtlon ond Ihtn only for *ht ;:tt of mmimi T* o r m ore days: SO ctnit o o r lint per day. tion. For QdyortiMmonli to bo pubhihod thf orlainot In^ortion E rron which do not itsM n / /*/ photo?” AAondoy. tho dtodllno It 3. JO p.m. on Friday. tho voiuo of tho Qdvortlttmont will not bo O O /*/ Minimum chortt: 4 lintt. li;!!!ll!!!i If you’ve been asked that question while you corrected by on oddltlonoi Inttrtlen m z i t t M i n i H i were showing your vacation pictures and found a > '//hi/ if />/' yourself stuck for an answer, you’ll be pleased to C i > . > r- jMMMMUJ 2 know that at least one company has come up with a Notices PART TIME PART TIME IHELP HELP CO solution. PERSONALS HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED WANTED I WANTED 33 The company is the Seattle-based Society Ex­ As a condition precedent CHRIS ROWLANDS Ison PART TIME Dietary ev­ l p n : 20Hrs/Week. Mon- 33 > peditions, and the solution is a series of four to the placement of any enthusiastic and ener­ enings Supervisors po­ Iter health needs tor SPRING AND SUMMER CUSTDDIAL I 8, II posi­ TAX S T A M P S — Special tax stamps were issued by the Internal Revenue Service from HELP NeededtorMan­ tions available at > photography expeditions that are accompanied by ad vertisin g in the getic environmental sitions available tor adults who have deve­ 33 1873 to 1885. Eleven stamps for different areas of the libation business and 10 for involve­ professional photographer-guides who can help the Manchester Herald, Ad­ entertainer. He writes mature reliable Indi­ loped disabilities In chester Company. RHAM High School In and performs his own Driver's license a Hebron full-time 2nd ment with tobacco were issued. traveling shutterbug make the most of the trip’s vertiser hereby agrees viduals. Working 4- small group heme. Call to protect, indemnify original music. His la­ 8pm, weekdays and 645-8895.eoe must. Miscellaneous shift available. Call S. photo opportunities. test program deals weekends. Supervisory maintenance duties. 40 Culllnan at 228-9474 tor and hold harmiess the with our sea faring pharmacy Hour week. Coll 646- application. The adventure company offers four expeditions experience preferred. TECHN ICIAN-20-30 this year, to the Amazon, Indonesia, the Canadian Manchester Herald, its friends. The program Apply In person during 5477. officers and employees hours. Days only. No Arctic and Australia, places the amateur photog­ entitled W HALES AND business hours, Rock­ experience necessary. against any and all TALES Is a rocking Tax stamps issued by IRS rapher, and perhaps even the professional, might ville Memorial Nurs­ PIck-uo application at liability, loss or ex­ m ixture of rap and ing Home, 22 South St. only dream of visiting. The Medicine Shoppe, RECEPTIONIST pense, including attor­ popular music that en­ Rockville, CT.______348 Main St. Busy 130 person Engineering firm re­ &hedulcd arc the Amazon Photo Adventure tertains young and old neys’ fees, arising from PART-TIME Reception­ Manchester. quires experienced, enlhusiastic and A blivit of Special Tax Stamps his microscopic business. There was (departing May 9) and Canadian Arctic and Green­ while educating them ist wanted for busy claims of unfair trade about our friends In the was unleashed by the Internal some mercy droppeth in the years land (Aug. 28), aboard the 96-passcngcr Society practices, infringement medical office to share professional part-time receptionist 3 days sea. His programs are work 2 or 3 days per HELP Explorer; and Borneo, Sulawesi and Bali (July 24) of trademarks, trade appropriate for per week. Typing/Word Processing de­ Revenue Service for the years 1873 Coilectors' 1883 to 1885 with a reduction to week. Experience pre­ riames or patents, viola­ schools, fairs, boys- WANTED through 1885. Eleven were for dif­ $3.60 — still an awful lot of tobac­ and Aboriginal Cultures of Northern Australia and ferred. Call 646-2094. sired. New Guinea’s Asmat (Oct. 20), aboard the 139-pas- tion of rights of privacy cout/glrlscout troops, ferent areas of the libation business co, snuff or cigars had to go off his and any other function PART TIME DRIVER tor MANAGEMENT Send resume to or call: Comer senger World Discoverer. and infringement of TRAINEE-No e x p e ­ and ten for involvement with tobac­ back before he started to make a few copyright and Imaginable. For more local flower shop. 3 Through the expeditions, photographers may find Information please coll afternoons per week rience necessary. Start Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. co. cents to call his own. proprietary rights, unfair Immediately. Full- Russ MacKendrick themselves in such diverse places as the jungles of competition and libel 742-0724, It no one Is and some Saturdays. available to take your Approximately 15 to 20 tlme/Part-flme. $11.00 Tbis one, dated 1877, was for a the Amazon or the ice castles of Greenland, or fostort + bonuses. Will « So let us think of a few good and slander, which may phone call, please hours per week. Flexi­ 156 Hartford Road wholesale liquor dealer and would among one of the world’s primitive cultures, the result from the pubfica- leave o message. *Verv ble schedule, apply at train In soles, market­ words for our present-day IRS, ing or management. have cost him a cool hundred for the revenooers ground exceeding small. kindly, grizzled and benevolent. oncc-cannibalistic Asmat of New Guinea, all ac­ Ibn of any advertise­ reasonable rates. You Browns Flowers, 163 Manchester, CT 06040 ment in the Manchester won't be Main Street, 203-257-7833.______year. The up-and-down strips are for There were four “peddler” classes. companied by a professional photographcr-guidc. “This should be a great opportunity for anyone Herald by advertiser, in­ disappointed! 11 Monchester.______'ATTENTIDN: PDSTAL the months — May, 1877-Aprii A peddler was “any person who n n n J D B S I Start 646-2469 who takes photos,” said John ftirkcr. director of cluding advertisements PERSDNS needed part- 1878. The dealer was supposed to sells or offers to sell and deliver UPCOMING EVENTS — Up­ in any free distribution time. Ideal for stu­ S11.41/hourl For appli­ tear them off as needed. The whole special projects for Society Expeditions. “From the dents. Apply In person cation Into call (1) ATTN: Patty Gerhard manufactured tobacco, snuff, or coming events includes a stamp publications published FINANCIAL 602-838-8885, Ext. M - no-gum “stamp” 7 by 11 inches, had Instamatic (user) to the professional, high-tech by the Manchester or call C a ry at 649-7041, eo«/m/1 cigars, uavcling frofn place to place, meeting, on Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. K camera owner, everyone can Icam to take better Little Caesar's of 775, 6am-10pm, 7 days.' to be kept in evidence to avoid in the town or through the country.” of C Hall, 138 Main St. Nattering, Herald. Penny Sieffert, Manchester. -ATTENTIDN: Eorn Mo­ “severe penalties.” This unusual ex­ pictures.” I^kcr, himself a professional photog­ Publisher auction and kalTee klatsch. Visitors rapher, will accompany several expeditions. Mortaage CASHIER-Port time, af­ ne y watching TV! ample has 4 more inches of stub at­ A Peddler First Class was travel­ ternoon hours, some S32,000/year Income always welcome. There’s only one Parker said that aboard the expedition ships will LDST potential. Details. (1) tached. ing with two or more horses, mules Lending evenings. Call 643-7111 CUSTOMER more get-together like this before be Zodiac landing craft, which will permit pas­ I AND FOUND or apply 2 M ain St., 602-838-8885 Ext. TV- or other animals. He had to pay $50 the summer doldrums. sengers, accompanied by an expert guide, to go out Manchester. 775.- 1 The American Revenuer catalog for his annual stamp. The Second FOUND: Lady Elgin gold *Bfidg.7 L'ons DRIVER-Class I, fulltime lists the STS pieces, about 250 in and explore each destination. “(I)ne might be for bir­ •1 si & 2nd Mortgages AIDE-Port-tlme 2 or 3 SERVICE Class traveled with two horses, etc. ders, one for snorkelers, and one for general adven­ watch at Burr Corners. •Cuick Approvals days per week, 3-11. position available all, anywhere from 50 cents to 75 Russ McKendrick is a Call Lee evenings, 646- Coll 649-2358.______must be dependable, and the Third Class with one. This ture-nature lovers,” he said. 4995.______•Ideal For Self Employed company benefits. Im ­ We are looking for responsible dollars. The high figure comes from one animal operator paid $15. Manchester resident who is an R E C R E A T ID N -2 days per IMPOUNDED: Little, mediate opening. 646- the group entitled Retail Dealer in “Now, we’ll have a Zodiac dedicated to photog­ week. Call 649-2358. 5477. authority on many types of collec­ grey Schnauzer. Male, service-mincied individuals to The Fourth Class “traveled by raphy buffs, with a professional photographer as KEYSTONE Leaf Tobacco. The cheapest of these tibles. Questioas should be sent to: their guide.” 2 veors. Found on -ATTENTIDN: Eorn'i^^F- handle customer inquiries. The is $35. foot or public conveyance,” and was Collectors Corner, Manchester Barry Rd. Coll Man­ MORTGAGE I HELP nev reading books! stuck for ten dollars in 11973-1882 The on-board master photographer-guide will chester Dog Warden, 232-4878 WANTED S32,000/year Income Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester lecture aboard the vessel and accompany pas­ potential. (1) 602-838- position requires enthusiasm, The mills of the old-time money for the privilege of staying in 643-6642. 06040. sengers in the Zodiac to give in-tlie-ficld tips on 8885 Ext. B K 775.' independent thinking, and organi­ taking better pictures. Subjects will relate to the destination and cover such topics as exposure and COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING, INC. zation. Good communication skills 9 NEED EXTRA CASH? framing, and taking landscape, nature and close-up Has Immediate Openings for: and a pleasant telephone man­ Pets could lose hair with ribbons shots. Photographic travelers will learn how to WORKAT HOME shoot anything, from the Northern Lights in the ★ LAYOUT INSPECTOR/ Come join our Team of Home ner are essential. Arctic dawn to a hard-to-get close-up of an Amazon Able to Read & Interpret Blue Prints By Allan Leventhal can only be removed by surgery. C/2 tribal dancer. The Zodiac permits access to almost Must be able to setup for Complicated Aerospace Parts any shore and hands-on exploration of each destina­ TELEMARKETERS Must have a car. Pet Forum Dr. Rosenkratz advises owners ★ TIG WELDERS Owners or professionals that tion. ★ CNC LATHE MACHINISTS. and groomers that if they must One of the guides will be Chris Rainier, a former groom their pets figure the job isn’t ★ ALL AROUND MACHINIST 20 Hours a week. C/) decorate the hair, to apply these assistant to Ansel Adams, who has made a name for Must be self motivated 1 complete without the finishing call traction alopecia, can result in loosely aivi in different spots to Two Years Experience Required Must be excellent in Selling! touches of a hair ribbon, bow or bar­ himself with his work for National Geographic, scarred hair loss where the bows are avoid this unpleasant situation. Smithsonian and the World Wildlife Fund. His most 49 to 55 Hour Week You will feel Right at Home! Competitive hourly wage. I B- 9 rette. places. recent project was a photo essay for the National Uberal Fringe Benefits Interested? Be cautious warns Dr. Wayne It is believed that this loss is due Geographic Society on mystical sites around the Please call Gerlinde at: Rosenkrantz, a veterinary der­ to the repeated pulling of the hair Allan Leventhal ia a Bolton world. Ruker, who will accompany several expedi­ Apply in person For more information call matologist, because these cut ac­ back too tightly in the same place. veterinarian. Questions should be tions, has visited more than 110 counuies, shooting 165 Route 66 East 647-9946 couterments may cause permanent Although I can not recall seeing sent to: Pet Forum, Manchester for such publications as Outdoor Photographer and Between 3 and 6 pm 647-9946 hair loss. this, he claims that once lost, the Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester National Geographic Traveler. Columbia, CT Ask for Elaine for more information He explains that this syndrome, hair will not grow back, and scan 06040. EOE o “ n

• • P.T? S*f**9»* * ». f. •• V, ▼ •!>*• • • « « % e « « « t % s ' . . . f • * • « HOMES I HELP HELP ■ BUSINESS I HOMES I HOMES I J CONDOMINIUMS OPPDRTUNITIES FOR SALE ■ HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES ICONDOMIHIUMS 199 WANTED WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE I I I I ^ I fOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE LOCAL VENDING BUILDERS OWN ATTENTION-HlrIng! Go­ COOK/COCKTAIL WAI- ROUTE' All cash MANCHESTER-To settle NEW TO THE MARKET- HOME!!! Top quality 179 Ferguson. Immacu­ COUNTRY CRAFTED- MANCHESTER-FIrst LAKEWOOD CIRCLE BOLTON-Ansaldl built 8 TAKE YOUR BREATH vernment Jobs-your TRESS/FOOD Income-for sale. Call estate, 312 Ferguson SOUTH-3 bedroom Co­ area. $17,840.- $69,485. SERVER-Apply In per­ Bill 1-800-749-9992. construction Is found late, well-cared for 4 Qualltv throughout floor great room. Spa­ room Raised Ranch In OPEN HOUSE AWAY!! Beautifully Rd. 4 bedrooms, study, lonial. Excellent condi­ great condition. Slate 1-602-838-8885. EXT R son. The Gallery Res- beautifully lands­ throughout this plea­ bedroom Colonial. thhis 8 room "like new' cious fireplaced llvlng- 1-4 decorated 2 bedroom sant 6 room Contem­ tion. Priced to sell. entrance, hardwood End Unit with IV3 775. tauront, 141 New Lon- caped, 2 c a r garage. Hardwood floors, Colonial. Cathedral /greot room with plc- porary on East St. in ture window $189,900. Allbrio floors. Private pork 52 Oak St. baths, formal dining 'POSTAL JOBS' Start d o n T u rn p ik e , IHDMES 646-2426, 9-5 weekdays. backs to woods. Asking celling, fleldstone fire- Realty, 649-0917. Glastonbury. 659-2656. Andover. Aproxl- $259,900. Call Barbara. placed family room, overlooking naturally like yard. Marilyn Vat- Manchester room and wall-to-woll $11.41/hr.for exam and FOR SALE COVENTRY-299 Cedar motely 2,000 square HOUSE FOR SALE-Bv teronl. $188,900. Sentry carpeting throughout. application informa­ RE/MAX East of the front-lo-back fire- enclosed one acre plus 2 bedroom Totvnhouses NATIONAL HEALTH Swamp Rd. 2 family, feet of superior crafts­ River, 647-1419.0 placed living room. lot Is the highlight of owner,Manchester, 26 Real Estate, 643-4060.a Many custom Interior tion, call 7 days 8am to AGENCY seeking en­ manicured, 4'/2 acres, Butler Road. 3 bed­ w/basemenis COVENTRY-258 Rich­ manship, 3 bedrooms, 2 VIEWS-37 Garden Grove. With acres and 4 level this sharp, 4 bedroom MANCHESTER-Verv features Including new 10pm 11-216-324-6228 thusiastic, energetic, mond Road. Lots of IV2 baths on each side, full baths, raised room Ranch with gar­ tile bathrooms, custom ext. 108. 8 room Colonial, 5 ye­ barn with multiple Cope. $162,900. D.W. spacious sparkling 10 OPEN HOUSE goal-oriented Individ­ space In this perfect finished rec room, cen­ hearth fireplace, 2 car uses. Asking high Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 age. Excellent locatlo- room Colonial. Coun­ mini blinds, 2 air condi­ FULL TIM E- Position ual with sales ability home for first time tral air, skylights, fire­ ars old, quality con­ n,Immaculate. 1-4 tioners, washer and garage, full basement struction, transferred $300's. Call Barbara. MANCHESTER-Lots Of try kitchen, lower level available In customer and flexible hours for buyers I New carpet­ places, 2 oversized and more! Asking RE/MAX East of the $148,000. 649-2929. rec room with wet bar. 31-D Garden Dr. dryer, and walk-ln service department at the part-time Program decks. Minutes to Bol­ owner, must sell. Ask­ Quality. You'll enlov ing, furnace, finished <990.non lnrk Chonv built, 7 room, I'/j was that East, who never made a lead­ iH(nLAirvco«iiP*vy | H o m e s Better MANCHESTER-Come Soath Weil North East bull-in-a-china-shop bidding of South ^ A end ' iHt HLAiT> co^^^ANv I I MW Homes. directing double, was hoping for West ■A A And (•irdrits ' see this 3 bedroom both Cape near Wa­ 14 would have cost his team the 1989 MANCHESTER VERNON shington School. Come to lead something other than a spade. 643-1591 MANCHESTER VERNON Ranch with Itsspoclous 2 ¥ Pass 3¥* Pass And yet West, Jon Wittes, playing his Spingold team-of-four championship iKattdfpafpr Hrrah'i see this great fomlly Pass 5 4 Pass Jtm et Jacoby't books ’Jacoby aa Bndge' aost 643-1591 871-1400 kitchen and living home at this unbelieva­ 4 NT last deal of the tournament, woodenly room. Plus finished 8 ¥ All pass ’Jacoby aa Card Games’ (wntteo trUb tus latker. lower level. Doris ble price! Blanchard & 'splinter bid led his partner's opening-bid suit. So the late Oswald Jacoby) a rt oow available at Bourque. $149,900. Sen­ Rossetto Realtors," the slam was made, and the North- bookstores Botk are publisked bv Pkarot Books try Real Estate, 643- We're Selling Houses" Opening lead: 4 2 4060.O 646-2482.0 CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS I SPORTING BOATS/MARINE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT GOODS I EQUIPMENT TAG SALE /VAANCHESTER- GOLF CLUBS Used. Star­ DON’T Miss this Mull- U Spen/Prepa.'ation wfsst, rallabis A ployed with referen­ $425 and $525 plus u tlll- 4 Linesns — 10 Days The Honorable William E. PLUMBING & HEATING Install/Repiace various tile & LEGAL NOTICE Heritage Kitchen & IndK/idual/Business fully Insurad ces. 643-1442. tles. C oll 282-7532. FitzGerald. Judge ol the Court WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. ■OH Burner Service & Sales martate. 506 charge each addi­ Wl0% senior MANCHESTER-4 bed­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of Probate. District of Bath Center Jan Pawlowski Quality work at a ■Automatic Oil Delivery ■Quality work tional line, per day. You room with washer/d- MISCEUANEOUS that the annual report of THE Manchester at a heanng held Come visit our showroom at; discounts reasonable pricel ■Wei! Pumps Sales & Service ■Reasortabie prioee can cancel at any time. 6 4 3 -7 2 5 4 ROOMS ryer, 1'/j baths, 2nd I FOR RENT JOHN C AND BERNICE A. on 04/23/90 ordered that a l CALL 872-4072 Interior A Exterior Free esttmales SORRY, 254 Broad Street ■Water Heaters (Eteoiho t o«e) floor. $725olusutllltles, RIEG CHARITABLE FOUN­ claims must be presented to Free Esbmatoe FOR RENT NO REFUNDS OR -Batlirrxxn & Kitchen _____g 4 6-34 5 5 heat, security, reteren- 1 CAR GARAGE-Storoge DATION, INC. tor the calen­ the fiduciary at the address Manchester LIQUIDATION GSL Building ADJUSTMENTS Cali Brian Weigle Remodeling ces. 569-8916.______only. $40 p er m onth. dar year ended December 31, below. Failure to promptly Rose 647-8400 or 646- 1060, is available at its prin­ present any such daim may 649-5400 Maintenance Co. 645-8912 ■Senior Citizen Oiscoun>' AAANCHESTER- C A U HERALD CommerdalTResidential build­ SEWING MANCHESTER 8 ^ 6 . cipal otfice, 2 Eastland Dfive, result in it>e loss of rights to ■Electric Work Beautlful 1 bedroom, ESTATE LIQUIDATION ing repairs and home improve­ ALTERATIONS ROOM FOR RENT Manchester, Connecticut Any recover on such claim FREE ESTIMATES quiet, on bus line, liv­ 1 ments. Interior and exterior ■Kitchen Privleges crizen desiring to inspect said CLASSIFIED Commercial & Residential Phone: -Utilities Induoed ing room, dining room, GENERAL Sarxka Haun R.K nUSSILLO painting, fghicaipenky. Com­ McHugh Himself report may do so during Cash or Sell on O n Busline fully equipped kitchen, SERVICES regular business hours, by re­ 643-2711 Judge/Ass't Clerk H Q ^ tMPROYEMENTS plete janitorial service. Expert- Painting & wallpapering at 649-2871 Addidon upedallit; PorenM, Sun- " p A M g r R E g S $350 a month plus security air conditioning, heat quest, within 180 days after The fiduciary is: Consignment enoed, reliable, free estF roomt, Oacki, Gwagei Its best Free Estimates. Fully ■Dressmaking ■ ANeratlons Call after 5:00 pm and hot water Included. MAIN STREET the dale of this publicalion. Patnda C Cook ■f irnh; CaipwAiy, KUdtan*. BaHimnt*. males. • Replace Zippers • Coat Come see why we MANCHESTER-2 CdlMnctry. Insured. Established 1974. ______2 2 & 2 2 2 Z ______WE DELIVER c/o Arthur P. McGowan. Jr 6 4 5 -1 1 7 4 Lmings • Custom Curtains really have a vacancy. room Apartment tor John C. Rieg, Bfiok * BluMlon* Walu « PMd* 643-0304 Chairman For Homs Delivery Cell One Goodwin Square Eed ness OHice of the School Otiioe of toe School Depart­ Cell ECONOMY LAWN Cost Proposals will be Department. Sealed bids wil ment. Sealed bids will be THE DECK SPECIAUSTS TILLING 276 Hartford Road INSTALLATION/ Quality Painting MOWER received until 3:00 p.m., be rsoeived unbi 3.tX) p m., received until 2:?3 p.m., 646-0032 C a ll J o h n Thursday, May 10, 1090, at Monday, May 21. 1900, al Thursday, May 10, 1990, al Call Anytime Manchester 649-0773 REPAIR Services which time they wilt be publio- which flme Ih ^ will be puNic- which bme toey wil ba pubbo- -Free Estimates 647-5705 Building 4,400 sq. fL including offices. 1 ly opened ai>d read aloud. ly opened and read aloud. ly opened arid raed aloud THE DECK WORKS ^ The East Hartford Public The East Hartford Public ■Senior Citizen Discounts has 2.400 sq. ft. 15' ceiling and overhead dtw 10 FURNITURE The East Hartford Public (Sprtng Spaclal) LAWN SERVICE” Installation and RepiacemenI mancnesteii Schools reserves the right to h Schools ressrvas toe richl to Vwy popuhr, nigh quaUy d«k ■Aluminum & Vinyl Fertilizing, liming, spring of Water Heatara Looking for o good used X 15'. Approximately 3/4 acre parking lot FOR SALE Used furni­ accept or reject sr^ or all Cost 3 l*4s accept or reject any or a l bids 9 budding rapuiabta crafltman UAing Powerwashing ■Gas mobile home? Be sure to HERALD frontage. Used car license available. Also, will ture. Dressers $20, Proposals or toe right to waNe or toe i^ ht to waive technical or toa right to waive technical quaKy mdtrialt vwy alfordablB. clean-up, complete lawn look In the Classified co­ technical formalities if it is in formalities it it Is in toe best in­ lormalibes 4 it is in toa beat in- Thii cotnbmdion earn bt beat ■Electric datsIfM ait subdivide to rent headboards $10. 646- service. lumns ... thot's where the toe best interest ol the School terest ol toe School Depart­ teraal ol toe School Oepan- FREE ESTIMATES ■Oil 646-6815 2300. M a n c h e s te r V II- 6434)747 Wilson Oil Company best buys ore odvertlsedi Pfcwie 643-2711 ^ lloge Motor Inn.______Oepaitnent to do so. ment to do so. menttodoso. 6U-2363 ^ We're Here To Serve 643-2711. 649-8045 6 4 5 ^ 3 Call 649-3609 CHAIRS-2 Colonial style Richard A. Huot, Richard A. Huot, Richard A HuoL swivel rockers, perfect Director/ Director/ Director/ for appointment condition. $150forpalr. Business Services Business Services Buainess Services 645-8274. 082-04 064-04 063-04 AA

m O JO m S F

Angela Chkioo M EM ORANDA — m CONSOUOATED REPORT oorporations 15,326,00C DATE SIGNED Amounts outstanding O o I CARS WANTED TO OF CONDITION Time and savings 4-25-90 as of report data; FOR SALE BUY/TRADE MANCHESTER deposits of NAME AND TITLE S T A T E B A N K . individuals, af 1). Standby letters OF OFFICERS ^ CD partnerchips, and of credit total 1 ° i A S S E TS AUTHORIZED TO H - < •VC. ' R ENAULT 198« Alllonce- corporations 77,279,000 b. Tima oactificatas We buy clean, late model Cash and due SIGN REPORT S q ( 4 dr Deluxe, 5 speed, Deposits of of deposit in 0 > r-J used cars and trucks. Top from depository Richard R. Lauzier m . air, AM /FM cassette. United States denominationB of m d ODiJ prices paid. institutions 5,896,000 Vice President o o i ! Excellent condition. Government 96,000 $100,000 or more 17.1 o Mr. Duff - Cartw ChevroM U.S. Treasury Angela Chirico. z o i l $3100. 649-8430. Deposits of State Average for 30 1229IMnStrMt securities 1,446,000 Assist Treas. “LYMOUTH-1987 Ho­ arxi po|litical calen^days (or 5*1 ManchMUf,CT Obligations of rizon. 4 door, auto, subavisions in calendar month) Wa, the undersigned, attest 6464464 States and p o w e r ste e rin g , 38,000 etxling with the oorrectneas of this Report political the United States 751,000 -n ____ miles. Excellent condi­ report date of Corxlition (including the subctivistons in Deposits of r“ JO commercial banks 756,000 a. Cash and due supporting schedules) and C 9 S 1 f 1 tio n . $4,500. 646-9755. the United States 137,000 Looking for something from depository deciared mat it has b e ^ ex­ O O PONTIAC-1985 Flero. 5 Other bonds, notes, Certified and special? Why not run a officers’ checks 7,000 institutions 3,862,000 amined by us and to the best speed, silver, alloy arxl debentures 127,000 O “n "Wanted to Buy" ad In Total Deposits 94,215,000 b. Federal funds of our knowledge and belief w heels. $3750. C a ll 646- Federal funds sold Classified. The cost Is a(1).To^ demarxl sold arxi securities has been prepaited in oonfor- m rn 2796. arxi securities small ... the response big. d e ta ils 16,371,000 purchased under marxe with the instruction is­ purchased under 643-2711. agreements sued by the FDIC arxi is true agreements a(2). Total time P 0 ) to teseV 2,624.000 arxi correct. ITRUCKS/VANS to reseN 2,775,000 arxi savings T o d a y Is g reat d a y ... and deposits 72,456,000 c. Total loans 90, 129.000 Directors a. Loans, Total FOR SALE Classified Is a great wav Other kalxNties 1,579,000 d. Time certificates Edward Tomkiel O O (exduding unearned ... to sell som ething! 643- TOTAL LIABIUTIES of deposits in Francis R. Murray ;H o O S TJ FORD 1989 Crew-Cab income) m z - 2711. (excluding denominations of Nathan G. AgostineUi o =»• o F250, diesel, two-tone 90.125.000 a ^ < a i subordinated $100,000 or more 17, State of Connecticut County a > brown, running boards b. Less: allowanoe 670.000 Are you an antique lover? e. Total deposits 92, of Hartford, ss: > r - 8, bed llner.$2500down, for possible loan notes and 152.000 " TJ ° ° S debentures) 95,793,000 Sworn to and subscribed take-over payments of Read the offerings In Clas­ h. Total assets 99. 865.000 JO CO losses 1,124,000 before me this 25th day of $540 per month, 36 sified every day to find the EQUITY CAPITAL Wa, the urKfersigned officers, c. Loans, Net Aprfi, 1090 arxi I hereby cer­ O < Items or Items you'd like Common stock do hereby declare that this m o n th s. 649-8045. 89.001.000 tify that I am not an o f f i ^ or JO > C p CP 5 - 0 to ow n. 643-2711. Bank premises, a. No. shares Report of Corxtition (irxJuding director oi this bank. > - • furniture arxi authorized 100,000 the supporting schedules) has I Qy, I William J. Diana, (O00 00(O 00 w m « D S Q ^ MOTORCYCLES/ b. No. shares been prepared in confor- “D CARS fixtures, aruf Commissioner of l ^ ^ l M O P E D S I other assets outstarxiing 100,000 m a ix » with the insiructiorts is­ “ g “ ? 5 M ______z 0 .5 - Superior Crourt ° a o 2 f FOR SALE representing (par value) 1,000,000 sued by the Federal Deposit !?■L r> “ p Og ■< o 5 O r- a? 79 K A W I S I K E , K E 250, bank premises 1,357,000 lnsurarx» Corporation ar^ is 085-04 O 6» O 'V T3 B Surplui 850,000 (/)rsj(/>S- b. Other assets 1,121,000 true to the best of my m Q. fn cw o ^ S£I - r Utxiiyidad profits 4,217,000 1} ^ ^ 5 « CARDINAL TOTAL ASSETS 101.860,000 TOTAL EQUITY Imowledge arxi belief. I £ .Q I CARS SIGNATURE OF < o.<^ BUICK, INC. LIABIUTIES CAPITAL 6.067.000 FOR SALE Oemarxl deposits TOTAL LIABIUTIES OFFICERS AUTHORIZED O O iT g o 1969BuickljeSabraWhg $13,980 AND E Q U ITY TO SIGN REPORT O of individuals, 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,990 partnerships, and CAPITAL 101,860,000 Richard R. Lauzier 3 5 5 OUTTOBECOME 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6990 • Q 0 ? o MANCHESTER'S 1068 90 R ^ Brougham $13,490 CO Q_ 1988 Chevy Z-2( Cavalier $8900 5 ^ 1908 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7995 #1 1987 Buick Cent LTD Sedan $8980 c ( / > Villanova foursome runs U S E D C A R 1967 Buick PukAra Coupe $11/490 1087 Buick Somerset Cpe $7980 C i) 2 0 n ;o DEALER 1967 Chevrolet Caprice $7995 § : ^ o 82BDorado2Door $5,895 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpe $5,060 $1,995 19B6 Buick Cenbry Cpe $10,000 fastest 6,000 relay ever 6 g - 83 Reliant W^)on 84 Grand Marquis $6,395 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix $8950 m O 84CamrySDoor $4^995 19eSOIdsCullattSup4Dr. $5995 eight yards. ^ W 0 > 84 Charger 3 Door $1,995 By Bert Rosenthal ahead of Teimessee's Jasmin Jones. lOOSCadillacSadanDaVie $9980 "I knew we had to average 4:20" Georgetown coach Fr«nk > 0 « ?)- 8560004Door $4,995 The Associated Press « " < 85 Grand Marquis $7,995 1005 Pontiac Bonnavia $5,896 to win," Villanova coacli Marty Gagliano said he didn't want the > 85 Town Car 4 Door $iaZ95 81 Adams Street Stem said. "Nnenna ran 4:25. That Hoyas to get into a kicking race with o p : 85ColpaikWa^ $6,995 Manchester PHILADELPHIA — Vilianova’s >o 85TownCar4Door $10,995 remarkable women’s distance nin- was five above par. But then we got Arkansas, Villanova and Kentucky. $3,395 85Fiero20oor 649-4571 ners, keyed by Sonia O'Sullivan and some birdies." "I said to John. ‘Don’t run their Q ° 0 85BMW32SE $1(L895 race,’ ” Gagliaix) said. "He ran their ' CO C » CO $2,595 Kathy Raney, ran the fastest 6,(XX)- It was the second victory in two Z CO 85 Escort 4 Door race and won it." K l1 u ^ ■ - a - H 86AudlSOOOS $8,995 mcler relay in history Friday at the days for Villanova. 86 Town Car 4 Door $14,995 Schaller's "I thought I could kick with him," T_ J 0 C mU) | S 8 ^ 0 86 Cougar 2 Door $7J995 Penn Relays. The Wildcats, with O'Sullivan c y > 0 Quality Praowned Auto$ With O'Sullivan making4ip a 25- ruiuiing the leadoff 1.200-tnetcr leg Reina said. "But it didn't work out 5 5 F 5 J 5 - 86GMC Jhnmy $8/495 that way. I knew I would have to dig <25 f ^ O 86FirobM2Doar $5,995 value Priced yard dcndt on the second of the and Franey nmning the final 1,600 fTld -n 86 Rivera 2 Door $9/195 88 Subaru DL S/W deep. I dug. but I just caiuc up O OJ < m SSpMd.SWhMiOriM four 1,500-metcr legs and giving meters, won Thursday's distaixx 2 3)' 8 u a Q 20 86 Eoxxt Wagon $4,995 short." 1 m > 86SaUeWsnon $8,695 $7,400 Villanova a IS-yard lead, and medley relay in 10:49.81, the 86RX72Door $7,935 87 Oldsmoblle Calaia Foncy protecting it on the anchor second-fastest ever. ArkaiLsas was timed in 9:32.54. $7J»5 Auto. iVC, Loo UilM 87 Sable GS 4 Door leg despite a sensational - perfor- Stem said that when he recruited Arizona State won the women's 87 Sable GS 4 Door $7,995 $6/90 mance by Wisconsin’s Suzy Favor, 1 87 Cougar LS Ccupo $9,995 88FordMu$tana Lynch arxi Ooddard, he assured 400-mctcr relay aflcr the “Illinois m O 87 C o u ^ LS Coupe $9,995 the Wildcats were timed in 17 them he would not put pressure on m l C/ 1 5 SpMd. LX Paciuia* was disqualified for passing out of a** 87B2^Pickup $4995 minutes. 18.10 seconds. them immediately. ^ s z $4995 $ 8 ^ the zone on the fust exchange. *rhe CD I 87Tempo4Door • That shattered the previous world m O 8760004DOOT, $6995 "I’m lucky I didn't have my hand mini received the winning 15 o s ' >CO £ 2 87Taun«4Doa $7995 best of 17:2158 set by Villanova at on a Bible when I made that OI minutes before (hey were dis­ 87 Dakota PUrup $6995 $7,490 the 1989 Penn Relays, the imuigural *promisc,” he said. qualified. 07 Grand Maquw $9995 86 Pontiac 6000 STE running of the rarely tun race. 87 Pulsar 2 Door $7995 ve, Auio. ax:, fui Pp» w He also said he was most afraid of Lynda Iblben, Arizona State’s n > 5 07RX72Door $12,995 $6,450 O'Sullivan and Franey also were Rivor, the seven-time NCAA cham- anchor runner, ran in a paiFof men's M 87 Sable GS 4 Door $7995 on that team. This year, they were .pion. 9 shoes, about four sizes loo big. After D c l •"S? S T 87CalA4Docr $7995 C ms 2 : 0 B s n . r « a i joined by freshmen Nnenna Lynch "Vbu always have to put a lot of leaving her shoes at the practice O ^ 07 Somerset ^ Door $7995 and Cheri Goddard. ^ .. O U§ 08 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan $29,995 real estate between you and Suzy field, she borrowed a pair from a $6986 88CtievX-5Bla»f Lynch, the leadoff runner, was 5 5 <0 > •> 1 5 2 " 08S^GS4Ooor Ibvor iPyou’ie running against her," former high achool teammate, and n > OD 2 00 » 88 Cougar-tS Coupe v e . 8a»iw 4o. Aulo. L o iM clocked in an unofficial 4:23.3, leav­ he said. "’g a. 0> Z J is j - ♦ s s s wound up with a broken pair — two r» cn -Zco OOCougwLS $15,900 ing Villanova in third place behind Thal'k exactly what the Wildcats i g s - O 88Gr.C«avMVan $11995 different sizes. Xm O s s 88 CotOuiy Wagon “ $9996 Wisconsin.** which held a ^-yard did. o Q C 9 08B2200Picki4> tSJ99 ftioo lead over Jbnnessee. Meanwhile,. Georgetown ended "Her shoes were coming off and 68 Town Car 40oor sevw G oif But the seastmed O'Sullivan, a Arkansas' two-year winning streak everything," leamiijate *R>iBetie Hol­ P S C O n 89F250PlekijB mes said. "But she got lo cte finish* KSaUaGSW^pn $12996 a ap^. M'c<****"^ junior from Ireland, put thb lA^ldcau in the men's distance medley relay, m Sable GS 4 Door $16996 _ ahead-fbr good* wiiji a leg of 4:135, winning in 9:31.47 on the strength line in time." 89 SaUeQS Wagon a personal b^L Goddard* followed oTJohn Trautmann's strong aix±or The winning time for ihe team of i-Ki 09 89TownCar40oor i! » S 9 Dana Jones, Maicel Malooei Hol­ 89 Mazda P id ^ $6996 with a 4:21.6'*clocking. and FVaiiey leg. $16,400 rmished with a 4T18.6 leg. mes and Tolbert was 4551. many OTHERS NOrUSTB) Many Others In Stock The Hoyas are the only team That was enough to help Vtllaz- other than Arkaitsas to win the race Immediate Delivery The college men’s 400-meter in­ MORANDE SCHALLERACliBA nova ward off the onrushing Favor, in the. past nine years; Georgetown termediate hurdles was won ' by UNOOLN MERCURY MAZDA who was about 90 yards back in also won in 1982 and 1987. Auburn's Kelly Carter, and the (kxmetlyMoriarttBrot.) 345 Canter Street, fourth place at the start of her leg. Trautmaim seized the lead from 30t6«to9rMi Manchester Olympic Development 400 hurdles IwICfiHMra a ------»------« but ran a 4K)7.3 to get the Badgers* Arkansas’ Reuben Reina coming off winner was Kevin, Henderson, a 643^135 647-7077 into Second place in 17:22.72, just the final turn and won by about former Tiger. 0 y AA

T1 o JO -n

— m The Derby field Ryan just O O' SPORTS ^ 00 rolls along H - < to bo intriguing m . By Donne H. Freemcin O The Associated Press Knicks take aim at improving foul shooting By Ed Schuyler Jr. The Associated Press ARLINGTON, Texas — Watch­ ing Nolan Ryan pitch in the first in­ By Howard Ulman play.” LOUISVILLE — Take Mister Frisky, who has never The Associated Press Boston scored on its first seven posses­ ning, Jeff Torborg looked around the r - JO lost a race, and Pendleton Ridge, who has never won. Chicago While Sox dugout and sions in the opener, but the Kriicks’ out­ Add S’lver Ending, a bargain-basement yearling pur­ O O BOSTON — How hard can foul shoot­ side shooting carried them to a 59-57 mumbled, “Oh, oh, he’s got no-no chase for $1,500, who obviously is unaware of his stuff.” O “n ing be? You’re just 15 feet from the bas­ halftime lead. humble beginnings, having won two stakes this year. rn ket. No one’s guarding you You have “It was one of the better halves we The White Sox manager was Then mix in Laz Barrera, a trainer who is experiencing right. If not for a check-swing bloop plenty of time to aim. played all year,” Jackson said. deja vu, and Pat Day, a jockey who “owns” Churchill In a sptort in which amazing athletes With the score 69-69, Dennis John­ single over a tangle-footed first Downs, but who keeps losing the lease during the run­ baseman. Ryan would have pitched sink wild, off-balance shots after being son’s layup began a 6-0 run and a 15-6 ning of the eighth race on the first Saturday in May. O O bumped by a 250-pound opponent, it spurt that gave the Celtics an 84-75 lead his sixth no-hitter Thursday night. The end product is this year’s Kentucky Derby. Instead, he ended up with a record- m z should be simple. late in the third quarter. They led by at There have been stronger fields, but few have been Not for the New York Knicks. least five points the rest of the way. tying 12th one-hitter in Texas’ 1-0 a > more intriguing than the bunch of 3-ycar-olds that will victory over the White Sox. In an 11-point loss in their NBA In the second half, the Celtics played contest the Derby next Saturday. > 1“ playoff opener Thursday night in Boston, better defense and slowed the tempo to Torborg is an expert on the Ryan JO 05 Mister Frisky, who has won all 16 of his starts, will be Express because he caught Ryan’s they missed 13 of 35 free throws. Their their liking. They had little trouble with the 15th unbeaten Derby starter. Three of the first 14 failure was magnified by the fact that the New York’s press throughout the game. first no-hitter 17 years ago with the JO > were still unbeaten after the Derby. They were Morvich, California Angels. Celtics, who led the league in foul shoot­ “Wc have opportunities, size-wise, 1922; Majestic Prince, 1%9, and Seattle Slew, 1977. A Judy Hvllino/ManchMMr Herald > - • ing, missed just one of 27 against the Knicks that we like to take ad­ After Ryan lied Bob Feller's 10 Morvich and Native Dancer (1953) each had 11 wins, AWARD WINNERS — Sophomore Lisa Aschenbrenner record for career one-hiitcrs, Tor­ “We got to the free throw line and vantage of,” Rodgers said. the previous best records among unbeaten Derby starters. Boston has a bigger frontcourt and 6- received the Christie McCormick Award for outstanding borg claimed the 43-year-old pitcher made the shots,” Boston coach Jimmy Pendleton Ridge has raced three times, finishing foot-7 guard Reggie Lewis, a leaper who is better tJian ever. Rodgers said after the 116-105 win. second in two maiden races and fourth in the Wood woman athlete of the year and sophomore Rafael had 22 points “He has better control, better “If wc made our free throws,” New Memorial. Rodriguez received the Matt Moriarty Award as top male York’s Kiki Vandeweghe said, “we would “We didn't want to give them any mechanics, and a better curve,” Tor­ Horses who scored the first victories of their careers in athlete of the year at ceremonies at Manchester Community borg said. “What we saw was great­ have been right there.” momentum going into the second game,” the Derby were Buchanan, 1884; Sir Barton, 1919, and Lewis said. “This is the playoffs and this College on Thursday. ness. That was a no-no. The hit was New York gets anothei chance today in Brtdcers Tip, 1933. Sir Barton won the Triple Crown. Game 2 of the best-of-5 Eastern Con­ is a short senes. You can’t ^ford to mess a fluke. It just shows you have to be Should the rule limiting the field to 20 starters based lucky to get a no-hittcr. ference quarterfinal at Boston. up.” on money won in open competition be invoked, It was obvious New York couldn’t rely Dundee in Olajide’s corner “1 guess I shouldn’t be amazed by In the opener, the Knicks took eight Pendleton Ridge would be kept out of the race. on the return of Charles Oakley, their best ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP) — capable of," Olajide said. “I wasn't him because he was a teammate. But more foul shots than the Celtics but got i. From 16 to 18 3-year-olds are expected for the 1*M- foui fewer points out of them. The worst rebounder, to carry them through the Trainer Angelo Dundee is a confident and secure in my ability.” I still am.” mile Derby. longtime admirer of Thomas offender was center Patrick Ewing, who series. Trainer D. Wayne Lukas expects to have at least two Playing his first game since missing 17 Heams. But tonight, he’ll be pulling made just 4 of 10 and finished with only starters. Land Rush and Real Cash. He also could enter in a row with a broken left hand, his for Michael Olajide to beat the only 22 points. Power Lunch. 'The score was tied at 69 midway stamina was off and he was limited to 16 man ever to hold titles in five weight K B P V O U R minutes, eight points and two rebounds. Lukas has had 15 starters in nine previous Derbys and divisions. through the third quarter and the game won with the filly Wiiming Colors in 1988. was up for grabs. But after that, the Boston held a 43-30 rebounding ad­ Olajide will have Dundee in his “This is the race everybody wants to win.” said Laz corner for the first time when he bat­ FEET COVERED! Knicks made only 14 ol 24 foul shots, vantage Barrera, who trains Mister Frisky and who won the while Boston hit 17 of 17. “Charles is an important part of our tles Heams for the World Boxing team,” Ewing said. “He’s not where he Derby with Bold Forbes in 1976 and with Affirmed in Organization super middleweight ^ Salet)’ steel toes. Full-grain “It’s not time for major adjustments,” was at when he got hurt, shape-wise.” 1978. title. leathei Steel shatik foot support “But this is the race that ruins a lot of horses because a New York coach Stu Jackson said. “The Boston’s Larry Bird starred in his first Dundee, who guided Sugar Ray Tt»ugh. lightweight Super^e and only major adjustment is we have to start lot of owners and trainers get Derby Fever. That Derby Leonard to a 14th-round victory Rt^ Wuig fit.. playoff game since missing Detroit’s The AMocialed Praat making our free throws.” three-game opening-round sweep of the Fever ruins a lot of horses.” Besides, Mister Frisky, leading contenders « Sum­ over Heams in 1981, knows Heams Celtics last season while recovering from The Knicks haven’t done something BATTLE OF THE BIG MEN — Patrick Ewing of the Knicks. left, mer Squall, winner of the Blue Grass Stakes; Silver En­ is still a tough opponent. else that should be simple. In six years heel surgery. He had 24 points, 18 guards Robert Parish of the Celtics in Game 1 of their NBA playoff ding, winner of the Arkansas Derby; Thirty Six Red, “He's got a hell of a left jab, left and 25 games, they haven’t beaten the rebouTxls and 10 assists. series Thursday night at Boston Garden. The Celtics won the wiimer of the Wood Memorixd, and Unbridled, winner of hook to the body and he’ll knock Celtics once in Boston. Trent Tucker is The whole team is hot. The Celtics you dead with the right hand,” Dun­ have won 10 of their last 11 games and opener, 116-105. Game 2 is today in Boston. the Rorida Derby. 2233 the only current Knick who was on the Barrera sees no similarities between Mister Frisky, dee said. “With Thomas Heams, you four straight. New York has lost 16 of its got to hit him between the waves. 1 team for the last victory on Feb. 29, 1984. in which they led the Atlantic Division York’s Gerald Wilkins said. who won the Santa Anita Derby, and Bold Foib«. “1 don’t think much about” the streak, last 22 and four in a row. When Tommy Heams is seu you r « ■ * ^ * There arc, however, similarities in Barrera’s situation. 1 Another loss would send the Knicks from Nov. 18 through March 4. “We know we have to get a win Satur­ 1 0 -U 1 t -M • t3 ] %■ said New York’s Maurice Cheeks, a mid­ The Rorida-bred Mister Frisky is Puerto Rican- take a walk.” L j 5L 2 _ home for Game 3 Wednesday night one “In their backyard, it’s tough (to win) day to keep our hopes alive,” said Translation: Olajide will move season acquisition from San Antonio. owned, as was Kentucky-bred Bold Rtrbcs. . “ 1 ' « game away from elimination in a season and Saturday it’ll only be tougher,” New Cheeks. 1 7 “ 1 _ r . u J “Once you step on the court, you come to Mister Frisky raced 13 times in Puerto Rico before and seek to exploit his speed against Barrera got him for the second start of his 3-year-old Heams. 400 West Middle Tpke. campaign. Bold Forbes raced six times in Puerto Rico Dundee started (raining OUti><1c Manchester Parkade after he split from his father, a before racing for Barrera in the United States, still as a Manchester. CT 06040 Robinson unanimous NBA Rookie of the Year pick former fighter. 2-year-old. “I wasn’t executing the way 1 was 646-8424 Despite Mister Frisky’s unblemished record, the bet­ “This IS one more thmg m a great line of things that Even Spurs coach Larry Brown has been surprised by 2 By Kelley Shannon ting favorite might very well be once-beaten Summer have happened to me this year,” said Robinson, who won Robinson’s great all-around play. oc The Associated Press Squall. FREE PENNZOIL TEE SHIRT 9 every Rookie of the Month award this season. “All this "1 h ^ no idea he’d be such a force at both ends of the stuff is just coming so fast it's almost hard to appreciate Summer Squall won two races as a 2-year-old at Chur­ SAN ANTONIO — For David Robinson, the wait was court,” Brown said. “There are times he plays like he's chill Downs, and his two wins in three starts this year it all right now.” inexperienced and hasn’t played a lot, but when you con- WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 CASE worth it. Asked what he's doing with all his awards, Robiason were in Kentucky, in the Jim Beam at Tiirfway I^ k and Robinson, who waited two years to play for the San sidcr his overall year he stacks up with anybody in the in the Blue Grass at Keeneland. joked: “Actually I’ve got a big pile at home. I just throw league.” PENNZOIL 10-30 TURBO Antonio Spurs while finishing a Navy commitment, was stuff on it.” Summer Squall will be ridden by Day. who holds the unanimously named NBA Rookie of the Year on Friday. Brown called the Spurs “David’s team." Churchill Downs record for stakes wins and is second Robinson led the Spurs to the Midwest Division title “He is the heart and soul," Brown said. “I’m not sure ALL CASE PRODUCTS Robinson, who led the Spurs to the ^eatest single­ with a 56-26 record — a 35-game improvement over the only to Don Brumfield in races won at the track. season improvement in league history, said the two-ye^ he realizes that yet because everything has happened so Day also once won seven races in eight mounts at the LO previous season and the most victories ever by a San An­ quickly.” ON SALE layoff from organized basketball helped more than it Downs. On another occasion he won six races and eight PAP AUTO PARTS tonio team. 2-7 20,30,40 hurt. The Spurs made Robinson the No. 1 pick in the 1987 times he rode five winners. But he never has won the He finished 10th in the league in scoring second in drafu but he spent the next two years stationed at a sub­ 2-7 10-30,10-40 307 E. CENTER ST. “1 learned to be patient, not to fight diings and keep rebounding behind Akeem Olajuwon and third in block­ Derby. 9 marine base in Georgia. Some NBA observers thought MANCHESTER, CT my stress level down.” he said. “It’s helped me greatly ed shots. Robinson also led all rookies with a .531 field- The 37-year-old jockey rode five straight wmners on GT 20-50 this season. I’m mellow and I refuse to let things bother Robinson would have a hard time adjusting to pro ball last Derby Day, then finished second on favored Easy goal percentage. k*s two-year layoff, but they were wrong. 649-3528 me.” Goer in the Derby. . . . , j “I’m sure people arc surprised I’ve done as much so “I just wanted to continue to improve during the Robinson, who averaged 24.3 points, 12 rebounds and fast,” Robinson said. “But it counts more that the team In his other Derby rides, he was 15th on Music Lcato 3.9 blocks per game this season, was the first un^imous season, and I think 1 did,” he said. in 1982; 16th on Valandingham in 1984; 11th on Insh ONLY also has played well. I think any player would tell you Robinson had 26 points and 13 rebounds Thursday MUST HAVE COUPON selection as top rookie since Ralph Sampson in 1984. that individual accomplishments help your ego. But if Rghter in 1985; fourth on Rampage in 1987 ^ d l^ t on $18.15 Per Case night as the Spurs beat the Denver NuggeU 119-103 in favored Demons Begon, who was pulled up after bleed­ ^Limit 1 Case & 1 Shirt Per Customer^ The 7-foot-1 center received all 92 votes from a nation­ you don’t win, it makes for a very, very long season.” wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. the opening game of their first-round playoff scries ing in 1987. 0 y

o JO -n ^ F — m In Brief . In Brief . . . O o SCOREBOARD ^ CD SCOREBOARD H - < Little League opens today Harper c 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz1b 3 0 11 Moses ph 10 0 0 Alomar c 4 0 2 0 Red Sox 7, Athletics 6 Roe captain of baseball team m TTie Manchester Little League will begin its 40th Baseball Castillo dh 3 0 0 0 Farmin ss 4 0 0 0 OAKLAND BOSTON Transactions season today with tripleheaders at both the American and Gagrress 3 0 0 0 abrh M abrhM QUINCY, Mass. — Jonathan Roc, a 1987 Manchester Basketball Hockey o =] M a^ rf 3 0 0 0 RHdsn dh 5 1 2 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 10 High graduate, is captain of the Eastern Nazarene Col­ National League fields. Opening day ceremonies will be Totals 36 7 12 7 Totals 33 2 6 2 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 11 R e ^ ss 3 2 11 lege varsity baseball team. BASEBALL held at 10:30 a.m. at Waddell Field with the introduction American League standings Minnesota 000 000 002— 2 Canseco rf 3 1 0 0 GreeniMi If 5 2 3 2 Stanley Cup playoff glance Anwftesit Lm q u # Cleveland 020 040 lOx— 7 McGwir 1 b 2 2 12 Evans dh 3 0 0 0 Roe is a second baseman and shortstop at ENC. Roe, a EaalDIvlaion NBA playoff glance DETROIT TIGERS-Optionod Kevin Ritz, of players and brief messages from league dignitaties. E— Gagne 2. LOB— Minnesota 4, Cleveland DHdsncf 3 1 1 0 Kutcher pr 0 10 0 DIVIStON FINALS W L Pet. GB Christian education major, is a junior. FIRST ROUND pitcher, to Tolado of the Inismational League. The American League schedule at Waddell Field is: 9. 2B-Maldor«do. HR-Belle (1). Baarga (1). Hassey c 4 12 1 Penac 5 2 4 1 Wodnetdiy, April 18 Milwaukee 10 5 .667 — (Boel-ol-S) MILWAUKEE BREWERS— Activated Paul | - JO Maldonado (4), Manrique (2), Puckett (2). Jose It 4 0 10 Bucknr1b 4 0 0 0 He is the son of David and Marylou Roe. SL Louis 4, Chicago 3 Dairy Queen vs. Fu'efighters at noon; American Legion Toronto 11 7 .611 1/1 Tliursday, April 28 Moktor, InAaldar, from the 21-day diaablad ksL IP H HER BB SO Bordick 2b 0 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 12 Edmonton 7, Loa Angolea 0 Boston 9 7 .563 V / i PhUodalphia 111, Cleveland 106, Fliiladsl- Placed Tarry Frencone, outfielder, on Ir- o o vs. Army and Navy at 2 p.m.; and DiRosa Cleaners vs. Minnesota Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Heep rf 4 0 0 0 Thuraday, AprU 18 Cleveland 7 8 .467 3 Army names Miller hoop coach revocaUo wakrera. Vilest M -3 41-3 9 6 5 3 1 Blknsp2b 4 0 2 1 phia leads sariaa 1-0 N.Y. Rongora 7, Washington 3 O “T1 Modem Janitorial at 4 p.m. New Vbrk 6 8 .429 3'rz 2 0 0 0 Barrett 2b DsttoH 104, Indiana 92. Dettoit leads aeries NflHonel Lm q u # Orumnd 4 2-3 3 1 1 1 2 F>helps ph 1 0 1 0 WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) — Tom Miller, who played Boston 1, Montreal 0 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Pleced Orel ^ rn The National League schedule at Leber Field is: Baltimore 7 10 .412 4 1-0 Friday, AprU 20 Detroit Cleveland Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0 at West Point under Bob Knight and coached Color^o Boston 116, New Vbrk 105, Boston leads Hsrahiaar, pitchor, on too 60-day disabled list Caspers vs. Ansaldi’s at noon; Lawyers vs. Vittner’s at 2 7 10 .412 4 Black W,2-0 8 6 2 2 0 4 Chicago 5, SL Louis 3 Wbot DIvtolon Javier If 10 0 0 FOOTBALL Guante 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 712 7 for the last four years, was named Army basketball coach •arias 1-0 Edmonton 6, Loa Angalaa 1 p.m.; and Boland Brothers vs. Sunnyside Up at 4 p.m. W L Pet GB 33 6 9 4 Totals Son Antonio 119, Denver 103, San Antonio Notional FootbaU Loagua Black pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. Oakland 000 311 010-6 Saturday, AprU 21 DENVER BRONCOS-Agraod to terms with The Farm League season will open one week from Oakland 12 4 .750 — Friday. iM d i sftfiM 1*0 Boston 111 010 003— 7 Boston 5, Monlieal 4, OT Kart Brenwi. defanaiva beck. Texas 9 7 .563 3 Miller replaces Les Wothke, who resigned April 7 Portland 108, DeUea 102, Portland laeda Washington 6. N.Y. Rangers 3 O O today and the Rookie League season opens May 12. Chicago 7 6 .538 S'd Mariners 4, Orioles 3 Two outs when winning mn scored. aariae 1-0 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Nemad Mika E— Boggs. DP— Oakland 1. Boston 2. after eight seasons and a record of 92-135 at West I^int. Sunday, AprU 22 While eaaiatant coach lor special projects. California 7 9 .438 5 SEATTLE BALTIMORE Friday, AprU 27 SL Louis 5, Chicago 4, m z abrh bl LOB— Oakland 6, Boston 10. 2B— FtHerxierton, “We believe Tom will do for Army basketball what LMe Oamee Not bicludad NEW VORK GIANTS— Signed Bruce Long, Minnesota 7 10 .412 5'rz abrhM Edihonlon 5, Loa Angeles 4 o > Soattio 7 10 .412 5'/a Fleynids 2b 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 DHenderson, Pena Z Boggs. HR— McGwire Jim Young has done for Army football,” Army athletic CNcago 111, Milwaukae 87. Chicago laade wide reoelvef. Weekend scholastic slate Cottorf (6), Hassey (1). Greenwell 2 (2). Reed (2). Monday, AprU 23 SAN DEGO CHARGERS— Announced toe Kansas Gty 5 10 .333 6'/Z 4 10 0 SFinley cl 4 0 0 0 iAfiM 1 *0 Whshington 7, N.Y. R o n ^s 1 > I - ADavisdh IP H R ER BB SO director Carl Ullrich said. raliramant of Don Mecak, center. In track action today, the Manchester High and East Friday's Games 4 110 CRipkn ss 4 0 1 0 Phoenix el Utah, (n) Boston 6, Montreal 3 Lato Gams Not Includad Leonard If 4 0 2 1 Tettlslon c 3 0 0 0 Oakland Miller, 41, takes over an Army team that went 10-19 Houaton at Loa Angalas Lakars, (n) SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Stoned Stave Al- JO 05 Sarxlrsn 52-3 8 4 4 4 3 Tbaeday, April 24 vord, delanaive tackle; Teddy Garcia end Char­ Catholic boys’ and girls’ track teams will participate in New Vbrk 5, Coktomia 4 Griffey cf 4 0 2 1 Millign 1b 3 2 11 S a lu r ^ , AprU 28 Chicago 3, SL Louis 2 POBrin 1b Norris 21-3 2 2 2 2 1 last season in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. lie Baumann, kickera; Fbul MeJulian, punter; the New Britain Invitational at Willow Brook Park in Seattle 4. Balbmore 3 ' 4 0 0 0 Horn dh 4 0 10 New Vbrk at Boeton, 1 ptn. Edmonton 6, Los Arrgolea 5, OT, Edmonton JO > Boston 7. Oakland 6 EMrtru 3b 4 1 1 0 BAndsn pr 0 0 0 0 Nelson L.1-1 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Indiana at DetroiL 350 p.m. Mark Bellini end Tarry Oboe, wide receivers; New Britain. Bonon wins aoriss 4-0 Derek Horton. Levent Btoytodi end Dewayne > Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2 Valle c 4 1 1 2 Osulak rf 4 1 1 0 Chapman leads Spanish Open Denver at Sen Antonio, 8 pm. Wadnoaday, April 25 In baseball action. East Catholic hosts Xavier High of Milwaukss 9. Detroit 6 Brumly ss 3 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 1 Kiecker 41-3 4 4 4 3 2 Dakea at Rirlland, 10:30 p.m Fletcher, defensive becka; Randy Gray, daien- “D Chicago 6, Toronto 1 Lamp 22-3 4 1 1 0 2 MADRID, Spain (AP) — Roger Chapman of England Sunday, Apr! 29 srire Hnemon; Donald Miller, linabackar; orxf Middletown in an All Connecticut Conference contest Gonzals2b 3 0 11 Washington 4, N.Y. Rarigars 3, OT Biaka Bsdnerz, guard Texas at Kansas City, (n) TolMa 38 4 7 4 Totals 32 3 S 3 LSmith 1 1 1 0 2 2 shot a 5-under-par 67 Friday and took a two-shot lead Milwaukae at Chicago, 1 pm. Monbael 4, Boston 1 Reardon W.1-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 TAMRk BAY BUCCANEERS— Signed Shal- this morning at 10 at Eagle Field. Sfliufttey's Om tim Seattle 000 120 010-4 after two rounds of the Spanish Open golf tournament Houaton at Loa A n g ^ Lakari, 3:30 p.m. Thuraday, AprU 28 Oakland (C.Miung 0-0) at Boston (Harris 1-0), Norris pitched to two batters in the 9th. Cleveland at Phkadalphia. 7:30 p.m. lon Thompson, defensive arvf. and Cert Wbtta, Baltimore 000 020 001— 3 Chicago 3, SL Louis 2, Chicago Isada asriaa •elaly. 1 .'05 p.m. HBP— Canseco by Kiecker. WP— Kiecker. with a score of 136. Phoenix at Utah. 8 pm. 3-2 E— Vibrthington. LOB— Seattle 4, Baltimors SOCCER Calllornia (Finley 3-0) at New Vbrk (Cadaret 4. 2B— Griffey. HR-Valle (3). Milligan (2). Umpires— Home, Cousins: FirsL Cooney; There was a four-way tic for second among Spain’s TXissdiy, May 1 Friday, AprU 27 0- 1), 130 p.m. Secorid, Brinkman: Third, Fteed. Philadelphia at Ctovaiend, 7:30 p.m. Major Indoor Socoar League YanCon to reduce scholarships IP H R ER B8 SO Waahington 2. N.Y. Rangers 1, OT. MISL— Signed e tour-yaer egreamanl with Minnesota (Anderson 1 -2) at Cleveland (Far­ T— 356. A— 32.91Z Jose Maria Olazabal, who matched Chapman’s 67, and Chicago at Milwaukae, 8 pm. Wstliington wins seriaa 4-1 Seattle the Iniercollegiata Soccer Association ol DURHAM, N.H. — The Yankee Conference has an­ rell 1-1). 1:35 pirn. Hanson W.2-0 8 3 2 2 2 8 Miguel Martin, who had a 70; first-round leader Colin Detroit at Indane, 850 pm. Boston 3. Montreal 1, Boston wina sariaa 4-1 Texas (BriMvn 3-0) at Kansas City (S.Davis Loa Angalaa Loksra at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, AprU 28 America to host an annual indoor soccer show­ nounced it will take a unilateral reduction of football Schooler S.4 1 2 1 1 0 1 Montgomerie of Scotland, who shot a 70, and Sandy case of coUegiats aontora. 1- 2). 2;35p.m. Baltimore National League results Porlond at Oetaa, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at SL Louis, 855 pm. scholarships from 70 to 65 for the 1991 football season, Seattle (M.Vbung 0-3) at Battimora (Harnisch Stephen, another Scot, who had a 69 Friday. Sen Antonio at Detwar, 1050 pm. Monday, AprU 30 COLLEGE Ballard L.0-3 72-3 6 4 3 0 2 ALL-AMERICAN BOWL— Elected Paler J. if the 1991 NCAA Convention in January fails to pass 2- 0). 735 p.m. Olaon 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Mets 1, Astros 0 Mark McNulty of Zimbabwe and Vijay Singh of Fiji IMednaaday, May 2 SL Louii at Chicago, 855 pm., 8 neceaaaiy Boston at New Vbrk. 8 pm. Ctemens III praaidanl Milwaukae (Mirabella 0-0) at Detroit (Tanana WP— Hanson Z NEVWORK HOUSTON proposed legislation resulting in a 10 percent cut of 1-1). 735 p.m. were a shot farther back at 139 after McMulty had a 70 Utah at Phoarix, 1050 pm. NHL playoff results ARMY— Nomad Tom Millar man's heed boa- abrh M abrhM Thuraday, Hoy 3 k6tt*l cosch. scholarships (from 70 to 63). Toronto (Flanagan 2-0) at Chicago (Alvarez White Sox 6, Blue Jays 1 JeHeris2b 4 0 0 0 Vbungcf 4 0 0 0 Friday and Singh shot a 71. 0-0). 8.05 p.m. Chicago el Milwaukaa. 8 pm., il nacaeaery Bruins 3, Canadiens 1 COLUMBIA— Named Jock Rohan men's The current total of 70 scholarships will be reduced to TORONTO CHICAOO Carreoncf 4 1 1 1 Biggio c 4 0 0 0 Masters champion Nick Fialdo of England and defend­ Los Angalsa LaKera at Houaton. 8 pm., il hood betkolbaH coach erxl onrKHincad the Sunday’s Gaines abrh M abrhM HJhnsn 3b 4 0 10 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Montreal 0 l o— i 65 for each of the nine member institutions, as agreed Oakland at Boston, 105 p.m. ing champion Bernhard Danger of West Germany both nocatiary roaignalion of Rohan ea men's go8 coach. FerrvKlz ss 4 0 0 0 Sosa rf 4 1 2 1 Strwbry rf 4 0 10 GDavis 1b 3 0 0 0 Boston 1 0 2— 3 California at New Vbrk. 130 p.m Philadalphia at Cleveland, 8 pm.. II nacee- FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON— Announced that upon by the presidents of the members schools at their MWiisonlf 3 0 0 0 GaSghr cf 4 1 1 0 McRyldsH 0 2 0 Caminit3b 3 0 0 0 shot 71s and tied with Americans Steven Bowman, Bill First Pstiod— 1, Boston, Burridgs 3 (R>ulia MinneaolB at Clevalarvd, 135 p.m. lety Chris Hsimsrt, osaistanl bsuketial coach, has annual meeting on March 23. Gnjber 3b 3 0 0 0 Caldsm If 3 2 2 3 Magadn 1b 0 2 0 Rarrirz ss 3 0 0 0 D.Swaaney), 1050 (th). Pwiallie#— SkixKSand. ratignad to ocoepl a similar poeitxm at MorOene Milwaukee at Detroit 135 pm. Ball dh Mallcy and three others at 141. PorSand at Delea. 8 pm., if necaeieiy 3 0 0 0 Uohnan cf 0 0 0 0 Lyonsc 4 0 0 0 Vbiding rf 3 0 3 0 Sen Antonio el Denver, TBA. if naceeiery Mon (boeiding), :17; Chskos, Mon (Ngh-aSek- State. Member schools arc Connecticut Boston University, Seattle at Balturore, 2:35 p.m McGrilf 1b 3 0 0 0 Kittls dh Elstsr ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Condael If 10 0 0 Friday, May 4 ing). 250; Byers, Boa (slashing), 5:10; Haw- GUU.FORD COLLEGE— Announced the Toronto at CNcago, 235 p.m GHiltrl 4 1 1 0 FIskc 2 12 1 Viola p Puhiph Beard leads Senior golf good. Bos (sibowing). 8:53; Daafardlna, Mon Maine, Dealware, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Texas at Kansas City, 235 pm. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston at Now Rirk. 8 pm., 8 nacasaaiy resignsttlon of Jerry Comwel. woman's boaket- * Borders c 3 0 0 0 CMrtnz 1b 3 0 11 Whthrsip 10 0 0 Rohde ph 10 0 0 (roughing), 1533; Corson, Mon (roughing), bell coach. Rhode Island, Richmond and Villanova. Las 2b FRISCO, Texas (AP) — Frank Beard successfully bat­ Detroit el Indane. 8 pm., If nacaeaeiy National League standings 3 0 0 0 Ventura 3b 3 0 0 0 Frarvxip 0 0 0 0 Aguslop 0 0 0 0 Utoh el Phoenix, TBA, 8 necoaaary ROBERT MORRIS-Nemed Barnard Sailerl Felix cf 3 0 11 FIstchr 2b 3 1 2 0 Arvlersn p 0 0 0 0 tled the wind and rain at Stonebriar Counu^ Club on 1533: Qould, Bos (roughirxg), 1533; Cotparear, man'a track and cross country coach and od- EaalDIvlaion Seturdey, May S Boa (Ngh-stickitx)). 13:15. Guillen ss 2 0 0 0 Rortugal p 2 0 0 0 Cleveland el Philadalphia. TBA. H nacaeaeiy nsnalraava osaistam to tw athtoac (tractor. W Pol. GB Totals 29 1 3 1 Totals Friday, shooting a 6-under par 66 to lake the first-round Second Period— 2, UontraeL Lebeeu 3 L 28 6 10 6 Trevino c 10 0 0 Delea at Rirtland. TBA. 8 nocaaaary .647 (Schnaidar), 957. Pwltiee Pedereen. Boa Pittsburgh 11 6 Toronto 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 Totala 34 1 8 1 TotMa 29 0 3 0 lead in the Murata Reunion Pro-Am. Darwar el Sen Antonio, TBA. 8 nacaeaery Lady Demons are arrested Chicago 100 200 031— 6 (roughing), 1:15 tXilreens. Mon (tripping). 3:44; Montreal 9 7 .563 1'rj NawVbfk 000 100 000-1 Beard, a Senior Tour rookie in 1989 who is 13lh on the Milwaukae el CNoego, TBA. 8 nacaeaery fWirL Boa (hokfing). 6.00; Courtoal, Mon (urv NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Three women basketball NswWxk 9 7 .563 I'd DP— Toronto 3. LOB— Toronto 5. Oiicago 1. Houaton 000 000 000-0 Sunday, May 8 Radio, TV 2B— Fisk, CMartinez, Fletcher, Gallagher, money list with $76,196, held a two-shot lead over sportamenUka oondiict). 6:13; Hawgood. Bos players at Northwestern State University were suspended PHIadalphto 9 7 .563 I'd LOB-New Vbrk 6. Houston 3. HFt-Carreon Houston al Los Angtoai Lakars, 3:30 p.m., H (unepottomenWie oonducQ, 6:13; Lamieux. Mon SL Louis 8 9 .471 3 HR— Celdaron (1). SB-Sosa (2). GHill (1). (3). SB-VMding 2 (6). Bobby Nichols and W^t Zembriski. f)CC9MAfy from the team Friday after allegedly going on a beer- S— Guillen. SF—Calderon. (Ngh-ebcking), 1505 Corsoa Mon (higfvelicfc- Chicago 7 9 .438 3 ppm. m — .-I USAC------Mutoela. ESPN 2-1), 1005 p.m Calllomla 000 o il 200—4 Burks p 0 0 0 0 (Hunvhriae 12), Chicago 31 (Plppon 13). Total Engkah Turn Golf 8 CourWy Ckib: 10:30 p.m.L ■— Mevem^ el Trwtolazars. TNT Carlo Open on Friday. Suitday'a Oamee New Vbrk 300 010 O il— 5 Totala 33 2 8 2 Totals 33 3 7 3 Team USA wins fourth straight loule Milwaukee 26, Chicago 24. Tachnl- Gory Koch 7D-67— 137 The three-time Wimbledon champion from West Ger­ Philadelphia at Alania, 2:10 pm. DP— New V>rk 1. LOB—-California 10, New Montreal 00 0 000 0 2 0 -2 col—AndareofL A— 18(676. Mark O’Meara 6960— 138 Sunday many joined No. 1 seed Stefan Edberg of Sweden on the Montreal at OrKrinnati, 2:15 p.m. Vbrk 8. 2fl— Barfield, CDavis, Washington. Cincinnati 100 0 0 0 101— 3 BERN. Switzerland (AP) — Team USA won its fourth Brian Tannyaon 8676-130 1530 pm. — NASCAR VWrwton Cup Hanes New Vbrk at Houston, 2:35 p.m HR— Sax (1), Orton (1). Joyner (2). Wbshington Two outs when winning run scored. straight game and a s s u ^ itself of a place in next year’s Coray fbivfn 7267— 130 AcUveweer 500. ESPN sidelines when he lost to Sanchez, the seventh seed. 4-6, (t). DWhita(l). SL Louis at San Frandsoo, 3:35 p.m E— Wsllach, ZSmith 2. DeShields. DP— A pool as Kevin Stevens scored twice in a 5-3 victory Slave E8ungbn 8676— 130 1 pm. — B u ^ el Buie. Charviat 3 7-5,7-6 (7-3). Edberg lost to Juan Aguilera on Thursday. Pittsburgh at San Diego. 4:05 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Montreal 2, Cincinnali 1. LOB— Montreal 6, Cirv Russ Cochran 72-60— 141 1 pm. — Atilaecs el Rad Sox, Chemai 38, Aguilera was eliminated by Austria’s Thomas Muster, Chicago at Los Angeles, 8:05 p.m. Calllomla cmnnli 8. 2B—Grissom Owen. 3B— BHatcher. over winless West Germany Friday at the World Hockey David Float 71-76— 141 wnc Blyleven 4 9 4 4 0 4 HR— Roomes (1). SB— Grissom (7), Duncan f^tMcgowwi 76-71— 141 130 pra — Angeto el Vbnkees. Channels Bailee 2 1-3 0 0 0 2 1 Championships. Bowling 6-3, 6-4. In other quarterfinals, Henri Leconte of France American League results ( 2). Greg Norman 73-66-141 11. 20. WPOP km^ked off a seeded player for the third time in the tour­ Fraser L.0-1 12-3 2 1 1 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Tbam USA, which finished sixth last year, now has B8I Sander 71-71— 142 130 pm. — Co8ege besebel Teraiessee al B- New Vbrk 9 Momreal eight points in the relegation pool and leads Finland by 71-71— 142 Florida, SportsChonnal nament, topping No. 14 Horst Skoff of Austria, 6-2, ^ 7 Indians 7, Twins 2 Leary 6 10 4 4 1 8 David Edwwds ZSmith 7 6 2 1 1 2 three with games remaining against the Finns and Nor­ Curl Byium 7666— 142 230 p.m. — Mats at Aatoo. Chonnai 0. (3-7), 6-4, and Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Gulerman W.1-1 2 1 0 0 2 0 HallL.1-2 12-3 0 1 1 3 2 7360— 142 WFAN (AM660) Righetti S,4 1 0 0 0 0 Blossoms JayDslelng whipjjed Marc Rosset of Switzerland, 6-3, 6-2. ab r h M abrhM 1 Burks 0 1 0 0 0 0 way. RIckFshr 73-00-142 330 pm. — Rockoto ol Lakars. Channol 3 Gladden If 4 0 10 Browne 2b 4 110 Blyleven pitched U>3 batters in the 5th, Leary CIncInruitl Marilyn Mayere 186453. Sandra WiNieme 4 pm. — GoH: USF6Q Ctostoc. Chomal 30 Rjrmcr NHL player Raimo Summanen scored two 182677. Roberta McCormick 186464, Donna Tad Schulz 7672-142 Si Becker had a match point in the ninth game of the Mannq 2b 4 1 3 1 Webster cl 5 0 10 pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Browning 71-3 5 1 1 0 7 7360— 142 7:30 pm. — Covtows at 76ara, TNT HBP— Mattingly by Bailee. Elchtor 206531. Shirtay Lumbra 475. TImSimpaon second set, but sent a forehand long. He then served for Puckett cf 4 1 1 1 Baarga 3b 5 112 Chariton 0 11110 goals and had three assists to lead Fmland to an 8-1 win BBBultisr 71- 72— 143730 pm. — Rengara at Copitoia. 8 nocos- Gaett)3b 10 0 0 Snyder rf 3 2 10 Umpires— Home, McKean; FirsL Techida; Dibble W. 1 2-3 2 0 0 Brad Bryant 7675— 143 sary, SportaCharmal the match, leading 5-4, but Sanchez started a run of three Second, Meriwether; Third. Johnson 1-0 1 2 over Norway in the other relegation pool game. Medal- GOP Women Newmn 3b 3 0 10 Mkfndolf 4 2 2 2 Chariton pitched to 2 batterr In the 8lh, Burke Peter Pweons 7460-143 730 pm. — Bruxit at Conadtona, 8 naoot- T— 2:50. A— 20,288. ,1 straight games to take the set. Larkin 1b 4 0 0 0 Belle dh 4 13 2 pitched to 1 better in the 9th.WR-Charlton. round play begins Saturday with Canada meeting Lauranca Fauctiar 177, Alexis Donald 108. HelSutom 7460-143 aory, Chonnai 30 Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union facing Sweden. Joyce Tyler 472. Dave Barr 72- 71— 1430 pm. — Cuba at Dodgara. ESPN 0 s m r ' f ' ■■ ^ ■ y

o J 3 -n S F — m Softball Surgery puts Orel out for year Red Sox and Yankees squeeze out victories O o LOS ANGELES (AP) — Orel BOSTON (AP) — Ellis Burks’ two- ^ 03 DUSTY LEAGUE — Hockanum Blackhawks nipped Hershiser, one of baseball’s best out, two-run single capped a three-run H - < Rogers Corjxjration, 11-10, Friday night at Keeney Street pitchers since the mid-1980s, under­ ninth inning as the Boston Red Sox ended AL Roundup m . Field. Fred Gliha had three hits for the winners while went extensive surgery on his right Oakland’s eight-game road winning o Ray Warner, Tom Eastman and Mike Yankowski added shoulder Friday and will be streak, beating the Athletics 7-6 Friday Yankees 5, Angels 4: At New York, two apiece. Jim Bagdikian had two hits for Rodgers sidelined for the rest of the season. night. pinch-hitter Deion Sanders’ infield while John McGann homered. Dr. Frank Jobe, who performed The A’s, helped by home mns from grounder scored Roberto Kelly from third RODVAN — Cummings Insurance nipped Highland the surgery at the Centincia Hospital Mark McGwire and Ron Hasscy, took a Rark Market, 8-7, at Robertson Park. Rick Ameila base with the tie-breaking run in the Medical Center in nearby In­ 6-4 lead into the ninth, but relievers Mike eighth inning to give the New York r~ 33 homered and tripled for Cummings while Kevin glewood, wasn’t immediately avail­ Norris and Gene Nelson (1-1) were un­ Thomspon also collected two hits. Joe Panaro led HPM Yankees a 5-4 victory over the California I O O able for comment. able to hold the Red Sox. Angels on Friday night. Q -n with three hits while Alex Britnell, Pete Devanney and But he issued a brief statement Jody Reed began the rally with a walk Chuck Mumford added two apiece. Kelly opened the inning with a single m rn through the Dodgers saying that it and took second on a single by Mike off reliever Willie Fraser (0-1) and went NORTHERN — Economy Electric beat Manchester was determined through arthro­ Greenwell, who also had two solo to third on Rick Cerone’s single. Sanders Oil Heat, 11-2. Riul DiFrancessi had three hits for scopic surgery that Hershiser’s V homers. Nelson replaced Norris and P O ) Economy while Sean Neviens, Cris Trahan and Brian batted for Mike Blowers and hit a chop­ shoulder required reconstruction of Dwight Evans forced Greenwell at per to short with Donnie Hill’s only play Kloo contributed two each. Carl Ladd had two in defeat. the anterior capsule and tightening O O second, with Reed going to third. being to first base as Kelly scored. WEST SIDE — Lydall Inc. beat Sterling Upholstery, of ligaments. m z Tony Pena lined a single to right for his Lee Guetterman (1-1) pitched two in­ 18-9, at Pagani Field. Terry Fisher cracked five hits and The surgeries lasted 3'/2 hours a > fourth hit, scoring Reed and sending nings of one-hit relief for the victory and Eric Rasmus had four. Tony Fisher, Riul Hublard and and Hershiser is expected to remain pinch-runner Randy Kulcher to second. > r- Clay Saxer added two apiece. Bob McGovern had three Dave Righetti got the last three outs for hospitalized for two days, said Mike Bill Buckner grounded back to the mound his fourth save. J3 03 hits while Robert Allen, Mike Remillard and Dan Ehir- Williams, the Dodgers’ director of to advance the runners and Burks fol­ Claudell Washington and Devon White renburg added two each. publicity. lowed with a soft single to center, scoring DD > PAGANI — Zembrowski’s defeated Astros II, 8-5. ticd the' score 4-4 in the span of four Jobe was assisted by Dr. Ralph s Kutcher and Pena. pilches off Yankees starter Tim Leary by > “ • Pete Bartolotta had four hits for the winners while John Gambardella and Dr. Ronald Jeff Reardon, the fourth Boston pitcher, “D and Jim Rook had three each. Mark Lappen had two. opening the seventh inning with solo Kavitne and Dodgers physical was the winner in his first decision with home runs. Dave Besterfield had three hits in defeat while Jeff therapist Pat Screnar was in atten­ the Red Sox. He retired Oakland in order, Dolin, Bruce Baltovich and Scott Goodrich had two New York grabbed a 3-0 lead in the dance, Williams said. striking out two in the ninth. first inning off Bert Blyleven. Steve Sax apiece. Williams said Hershiser was Oakland starter Scott Sanderson al­ REC — Elks beat J.C. Penney, 13-6, at Nike Field. & led off with a home run and Don Matting­ being placed on the 60-day disabled lowed eight hits and four walks before ly and Mel Hall singled with one out. Lou Keroack had four hits for Elks while Tom Hite, Lee needing help from Norris with two outs in Polchlopek and Jim LaChapelle had three apiece. Bruce list. Jesse Barfield scored both ruimers with a Jobe had said Thursday that if it the sixth. \. Fray, Terry Fcming and Kevin Downham added two double. was determined that Hershiser re­ Dennis Lamp, who replaced rookie each. Mike Banjanski had three in defeat while Erick John Orton’s first major-league home quired reconstructive surgery that he Dana Kiecker in the fifth, gave up Has- Fritche and Todd Mann two each. run with one out in the fifth made it 3-1, ( 9 wouldn’t pitch until next spring sey’s go-ahead homer in the sixth as the NIKE — Allied Priniinj beat Na.ssiff Sports, 5-3. Jon but the Yankees scored in the bottom of training at the earliest. A’s look a 5-4 lead. The Auocieled P reu Pierson, Bruce Clements, Doug Leonard. Tom Powers The Associated Press the fifth on Luis Bolonia’s RBI single. “We’ll make a decision whether Greenwell, who got his first RBI of the and Steve Ragowski had two hits each for Allied. Mike UNDERGOES SURGERY — Dodgers' ace pitcher Orel Wally Joyner led off the California BREAKING UP A DOUBLE PLAY — New York’s Luis Polonia is he can be rehabilitated with exer­ season on a sacrifice fly on Thursday, hit Fitzsimmons and Don Leonard each homered. John sixth with his second homer of the season cises,” Jobe said Thursday. “If he Hershiser underwent reconstructive surgery on his right a home run over the Oakland bullpen in forced at second base, but he's able to break up the double play Genami and A1 Menasian had three hits apiece while to cut the Yankees’ lead to 3-2. cannot, then we will go ahead and shoulder Friday and will be lost for the rest of the 1990 right for a 1-0 Boston lead in the first in­ Brewers 9, Tigers 6: At Dcuoii, Mil­ bid by California’s Donnie Hill in the third inning of Friday night’s Rich Aroian and Marty Simon added two each. do a reconstruction ... of his ning. WOMEN’S REC — Hartford Road Cafe routed season. waukee hit five doubles and got three game at V&nkee Stadium. shoulder.” Pena, extending his hitting sueak to 15 Three Penny Pub, 22-0, at Charter Oak Rark. The game RBIs from Greg Brock in a 9-6 victory Her-shiscr, who won the 1988 Na­ Hershiser, 31, signed a three-year Hershi.ser has a 99-65 record with games, doubled and scored on Marty Bar­ was called after 4 1/2 innings due to the 15-run mercy over the Detroit Tigers Friday night for were infield singles. Mike Schooler tional League Cy Young Award and contract worth 57.9 million in a 2.71 ERA as a big-leaguer. He was rett’s single in the second and Reed made While Sox 6, Blue Jays 1: At rule. Anne Hagopian and Barb Blackwell had three hits the Brewers’ eighth win in their last nine earned his fourth save and his 52nd the most valuable player awards in February 1989. At the ume, it was 19-3 with a 2.03 ERA in 1985. his it 3-0 with his second homer into the Chicago, Greg Hibbard allowed one run each for the winners while Kris Husbands had two, in­ games. career, to lie the Seattle record held by the playoffs and World Series, the richest in baseball. second full big-league season, and left-field screen in the third. and two hits in eight innings Friday night cluding a grand slam home run. Anne Tedford, Mary Jack Morris (2-2), who is 0-6 in his last Bill Caudill. pitched 6 1-3 innings Wednesday Hershi.ser allowed six hits and 23-8 with a 2.26 ERA, 15 complete Kiecker, who allowed only four hits Schooler gave up a two-out homer to as the Chicago While Sox beat the Toron­ Carroll and Kate Sadlowski had two hits apiece while five runs, all earned, walked four games and eight shutouts two years seven starts against Milwaukee, was night in a 5-1 loss to the St. Louis but four runs in his first major-league lagged for seven runs on 10 hits in 5 1-3 Randy Milligan to make it 4-3. to Blue Jays 6-1. Carroll clubbed a two-run homer. Cardinals. and struck out three in 6 1-3 innings ago. start, walked Jose Canseco to start the Ivan Calderon drove in three runs for CHARTER OAK — Aweseom Audio ripped Gold’s innings. Jeff Ballard (0-3) retired the first 11 There was no indication during Wednesday night. The walks were He finished the 1988 season with fourth and McGwire followed with his the White Sox with a sacrifice fly and Gym 19-1, at Fitzgerald Field. Bill Hill h il three hits Bill Krueger (1-0), the second of three batters, then allowed three straight hits for the game or afterward that Hershiser the first allowed by the right-hander an all-time record 59 consecutive sixth homer, a shot into the screen in two-run homer. with a homer for the winners while Jim Kibbe, Butch Milwaukee pitchers, worked three innings Seattle’s first run. Valle’s homer in the had a problem, but he apparently this season. scoreless innings and then was left-center near the 379-foot mark. Hibbard, making his 26th major-league Talaga, Ken Hill, Scan Moriarty and Bob Edwards added to get his first victory and Chuck Crim fifth, his third, made it 3-0. knew differently and underwent an Hershiser is 1-1 with a 4.26 ERA. honored as the Most Valuable Player The Athletics tied the score after the Indians 7, Twins 2: At Cleveland, start, didn’t give up a hit until the fifth two each. Talaga homered. He pitched 25 1-3 innings and al­ in the playoffs and World Series as got his second save. examination Thursday morning homer on a walk, a single by Hassey and The Brewers overcame a 6-2 deficit Joey Belle, Carlos Baerga and Candy when Glenallen Hill led off with a single. POP DELANEY — Pagani’s Catering dumped Glenn lowed 26 hits while walking four the Dodgers upset the New York which revealed damage to his Felix Jose’s double-play grounder. with a five-run rally in the sixth inning Maldonado each hit a two-run homer Hill scored on a two-out single by Junior 1 Consuuction, 26-6, at Nike Field. Curry Richardson and rotator cuff. and striking out 16. •Mets and Oakland Athletics. The A’s went ahead 4-3 in the fifth on Friday night, leading the Cleveland In­ Felix. Mike Coughlin had five hits each for Fhgani's while Tom that featured three doubles off Morris. a double by Rickey Henderson, a wild Hibbard finished with five strikeouts perrone, Jim Doherty and Mark Dumond had two each. Mariners 4, Orioles 3: At Baltimore dians past the Minnesota Twins 7-2. pitch and a single by Carney Lansford, and two walks. Rookie Scott Radinsky Steve Crispino and Tom Bielinda had two each. Perrone Dave Valle hit two-run homer and Erik Cleveland starter Bub Black took a but Greenwell lied the score 4-4 with his got the final three outs. and Coughlin had two homers each while Doherty added Hanson allowed three hits in eight innings shutout into the ninth inning, but Fred Bodine is just a little faster second homer of the game in the fifth. The loss snapped a seven-game win­ one. Ray Sullivan had three hits for Glenn while Merrill as the Seattle Mariners beat die Baltimore Manrique and Kirby Puckett led off with Oakland added a run in the ninth when ning streak for the Blue Jays against die Myers, Jim Loos and Rick Sheehan added two apiece. solo home runs. Manrique had three of McGwire scored from third on Wade Orioles 4-3 Friday night for their third the six hits allowed in eight-plus innings While Sox, including six straight at Com- to gain Hanes 500 pole slot Boggs’ error at third on a grounder by straight victory. by Black. Cecilio Guanic got the last iskey Park, where Toronto hadn’t lost Jose. Two of ihe three hits off Hanson (2-01 three outs. since Aug. 17, 1988. couldn’t hear the announcer,” six at Martinsville. In Brief By Mike Harris Bodine said. “1 didn’t have him that “1 think 1 was the only guy out The /tesociated Press fust on my watch, but when I saw 9 there on sticker tires,” Bodine said. the crowd standing up and cheering “The first lap they were a little off, Viola, Carreon lead Mets to 1-0 win over Houston Maine nine routs UConn MARTINSVILLE. Va. — Geoff on that second lap, well 1 thought, but the second time around they HOUSTON (AP) — Frank Viola al­ Sabo singled oil reliever Tim Burke with Phillies to their fif’h victory in six games. Bodine was just a bit faster than ‘My goodness!’ were just the way we like ’em. STORRS (AP) — Third baseman Andy Hartung went lowed only two bunt singles before leav­ the bases loaded and two out in the bot­ 7-1 Fnday night over the hapless Atlanta Dale Earnhardt Friday, winning the “1 didn’t ask anybody. 1 Just “That was a little slower than 1 NL Roundup four for four with a homerun, two doubles and four runs ing with a stiff back after five innings, tom of the ninth inning Friday night, Braves. pole position for Sunday’s Hanes waited ‘til Tim (crew chief Tim thought it would be. Still, the time batted in to lead the University of Maine to a 17-3 vic­ and Mark Carreon homered as the New giving the surging Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 Martinez reached reliever Rick Lueck- 5(X) at Martinsville Speedway. Brewer) came in and said, ‘Con­ we ran was pretty good considering tory over the University of Connecticut on Friday. York Mels beat the Houston Asnos 1-0 career appearance against Houston, ex­ victory over the Montreal Expos. cn for his first homer of the season and gratulation!’ That felt good. I love to perienced tightness in his lower back and With the win, Maine, the No. 1-ranked team in New With all the drivers on new the heat and the conditions.” Friday night for their fifth straight vic­ Drew Hall (1-2) walked the bases the third grand slum of his career after the be on the pole. 1 love to go fast." England, improves to 18-13, while the Huskies fall to Goodyear radial tires — a first on Ernie Irvan was third at 91.030, tory. was replaced by Wally Whitehurst to start loaded. Hall walked leadoff batter Phillies loaded the bases against reliever Bodine became the first NAS­ 18-14-1. Martinsville’s ,526-mile oval — followed by Mark Marlin at 90.995, Viola (4-0) retired 14 of the 16 baiters the sixth. The New York bullpen is un- Manano Duncan, intentionally walked Mike Stanton (0-3). Lenny Dyksira CAR Winston Cup driver to win a scored on in seven games. Bodine’s quick lap of 91.726 mph Dale Jarrett 90.564 and Darrell he faced. John Franco pitched 1 2-3 in­ Joe Oliver with two outs, then walked suirted the winning rally when he was hit Koch leads USF&G Classic was not even close to his own track second pole this season in eight WalUip 90.404. Viola retired the first six bauers before 9 nings for his sixth save as the Mels pinch-hitter Luis (Juinones to bring up by a pitch. Tom Herr, who had a homer Yelding led off the third with a bunt to NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Gary Koch shot a 67 Friday record of 93.097. which he set last tries. The 41-year-old driver from limited the Astros, losers in four of their Sabo, O-for-4 at that point. among his three hits and two RBIs, and second baseman Gregg Jefferies. In the to take a one-stroke lead over Mark O’Meara after two spring. Chemung, N.Y., who now lives in Rounding out the lop 10 were last five games, to three hits by Eric Yeld- Sabo hit the second pitch from Burke Von Hayes followed with singles to load fifth, Yelding bunted down the first base 8^ rounds of the rain-delayed USF&G Classic. EamhardU who has not won a Julian, N.C., previously led qualify­ Brett Bodine — GeofFs younger ing. through the hole at shortstop to give the the bases for Martinez. ing at Darlington, S.C. line, and Viola couldn’t make the play. Rain delayed play for two hours and forced suspension pole in more than two years, was brother, who is coming off his first Carreon hit the first pitch from Mark Reds their 11th victory in 13 games. Dennis Cook (3-0), lifted for a pinch- Yelding’s final hit came off Whitehurst in of the second round with 23 golfers still on the course. right behind at 91.311. Bodine, who is driving Ford Winston Cup victory — at 90.176, Portugal (1-3) over the left-field fence to Phillies 7, Braves 1: At Atlanta. (2ar- hitter to start the inning, allowed four Thunderbirds this season for Junior the eighth. They were scheduled to finish their rounds on Saturday “I was down in the infield watch­ Dick Tnckle 90.098 and rookie con­ start the fourth with his third homer. melo Martinez hit a grand slam in the hits, two walks and struck out two in Johnson, owns 27 career poles and Reds 3, Expos 2: At Cincinnati, Chris before the start of the third round. ing when Earnhardt went out and 1 tender Rob Moroso 89.855. Viola, who struck out five in his first eighth inning, leading the Philadelphia seven innings. A ..

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n O DO - n S F , r t m i ' rr-r t , r ^ i t »»»*►» »r4* t » » « • « • • » ♦ * I ; a » » t »•» ».».*.» High School Roundup — m 0 o East MHS ^ CD H - < East nine hangs on to defeat Fairfield Prep From Page 46 From Page 48 m . 2 I By Herald Staff while striking out one. over the head of left fielder Jamie Caminiti. 1 rri Maureen Griffin was 3-for-4 with two bunt singles and “1 don’t know what the score was when Boutilier hit FAIRFIELD — Nine runs in the first inning made two RBIs to lead Bolton. Danielle Curylo was 2-for-3 that, but by the lime he hit it the game was really all things easier, but East Catholic High still had a dog-fight with an RBI and freshman Alana Serignese was 2-for-4 over," Race said. Manchester was coming off a poor | - O D on its hands as it held on for a 13-8 victory over Fairfield with an RBI for the Bulldogs. two-hit performance in an 8-2 loss at Xavier on T\iesday. Prep Friday afteaioon in All Connecticut Conference “It’s been a couple of weeks since we’ve been in a “It was a big game for us,” Race added. “We’ve been - O O baseball action. game after the fifth inning,” Jankowski said. “We just talking big game for three days now uying to gel up for O n . East goes' to 2-2 in the ACC and 5-3 overall while came up a little short.” this one. TTie kids responded well.” ;;;; rn Prep falls to 0-3 in the conference and 1-5 overall. Seniors Ryan Barry and Jeff Davis, along with junior '.-a- -East was to resume play today at 10 a.m. against East softball falls run short Mike Gilbert collected two hits each for Manchester. « Xavier High in makeup action at Eagle Field. “We can’t -1 - ■' TRUMBULL — It was a considerable improvement MANCHESTER (16) — Joynar d 2-3-1-0. Slsnizzi II8 8 8 0 . Laonard cf rest too much on this victory,” East coach Jim Penders from the first meeting, that a 24-5 decision on April 9, 3-3-3-3. Boubliaf 2t> 4-1-3-6. Saars 2b 1-0-0-0. Davis 1b 4-1-2-1. Wbita dh O O 3-880 . Covay p 1-0-80. Qlbert ss 82-20. Cunningham rt 82-2-3. Barry said. .r- but the East Catholic High girls’ softball team still 3b 82-20. Marquaz C2-1O-0. Pardi ph 0-100. Totals 3816-1813. m z East exploded for nine runs on eight hits in the open­ couldn’t solve St. Joseph Friday afternoon as it fell to the ENFIELD (3) — Martaccho 2b 32-10. Turak ss/p 31-2-1. Caminib II ing inning. Rob Penders had a 400-foot triple and single host Cadets, 7-6, in ACC action. 3-880. Monivill* 3 0 0 0 . Mneott d OOOO. Falk c 1-0-1-2. Urian ss a > 3-880. Hurlburt ss 1000. Tavaadlia p 0-800. Millar 1|yp 30-10. Ros- > r - in the inning while John Hsher had a two-run single and East falls to 1 -5 with its next game Monday at Mercy signol r< 20-10. Potlar 20-00. Buoriconti 1 0 0 0 Totals 283-83. Doug Delvecchio, JJR. Rodriguez and Jim Penders each High in Middletown. Manchaslar 21(13) 000 i — 18181 J3 O) EnhaW 200 010 0— 3-6-3 had run-scoring singles in the frame. “After losing to them so badly the first time, to be this Covay and Marquaz. Twaadlia. Turak (3). Millar (3) and Falk. Still, Penders wasn’t comfortable. close to a good team is a real positive for us,” East coach WP- Covay (3-1). Twaadli* (1-3). JO > “It was too early to feel good,” th^veteran East coach Jay McConville said. > H said. “I cautioned the kids and they (Prep) came back , St. Joseph plated three runs in the bottom of the fifth •u with five runs. It was not a real relaxing victory. Prep inning to annex the verdict. Three Eagle errors abetted doesn’t give i^). Its a»ch doesn’t allow them to. the home club. “We didn’t play well defensively and Doug (Delvec­ “Those were our only three errors of the game,” Bruins chio) for the first time didn’t have a good outing (on the McConville said. “We picked a wrong time to have mound).” them.” From Page 48 Rob Penders (3-0) relieved Delvecchio in the fpurth Cheryl Constantine took the loss for EC. She allowed inning and pick^ up the win. He struck out four and nine hits, walked six and suuck out two. Winning pi'chcr Lebeau, benched until Game 4 when he scored two walked one, yielding just one unearned run. Michelle I^gliaro had two hits, including a double, for goals, tied the game with his third playoff goal with 33 Junior Frank Gauvain, playing for injured Joe Bums 4 ^ . St. Joseph. seconds left in the second period. (bad back) in center 'ield, came up with two stellar Catcher Sue Mann had two hits and Lynn Krawczyk On Montreal’s 22 power plays in the series, the Bruins defensive plays for-the Eagles. “Those catches were our and Beth White also hit well for East. Second baseman outscorcd the Canadiens 2-0. highlights defensively,” Penders said. Fisher at first base Kendra Darby played well defensively. Capitals 2, Rangers 1 OT; At New York, playoff sen­ also played well defensively. sation John Drucc scored 6:48 into overtime Friday night Rob Penders was 3-for-5 with three RBIs and Fisher MHS boys’ tennis upended Reginald Pinto/Mancheeter Herald as the Washington Capitals beat the New York Rangers 2- for-5 with three RBIs to lead East, which had 14 hits. GLASTONBURY — Host Glastonbury High downed 2-1 to advance to the Sumley Cup semifinals for the first Martin Fiori and Dave Caruso added two hits apiece. Manchester High, 5-2, Friday afternoon in CCC inter- ± BACK SAFELY — Manchester runner Craig Pardi, right, dives back into first safely before Reginald Pmto/Manchastar Herald lime in their 17-year history. EAST CytTHOUC (13) — Bartolotta 2b I^OrO-O. Fnri 2b 3-1-2-Z Caruu conference boys’ tennis action. Drucc, who started the season m the minors and had • • 3tyu 5-3-2-0, R Psndsri u/p S-1-3-3, J. Pwvter* c 2-2-1-1, D. (Mvac- Enfield first baseman Kevin Miller can get the tag down in their game Friday at Kelley Field. Manchester evens off at 3-3 with the loss while the chio p/3b 2-2-1-1. Fiihar 1b 5-0-2-3. Dan«« rt 3-1-H3. Rodriguaz If WELCOME HOME — Manchester High’s just eight goals in 45 regular-season games for the Caps, 3- 2-1-1. G«uvaincf 5-1-1-1. Total* 3A-13-14-1Z The Indians won, 16-3. Tomahawks improve to 2-1. Manchester’s next action is Steve Joyner is welcomed home with the scored his playoff-high 12ih goal and eighth of the five- FAIRFIELD PREP (8) — Fadak H 3-1-0.0. OavMu 2b 4-00.0. ZnQO cf Monday at Hall High in West Hartford. 4- 10-0, Agliotla c 3-2-1-1, Cody 1b 4-2-3-2, C. Oalvwxhio r1 4-2-20. Manchester freshmen Phitsamy Sourinho and Beth TTie Terriers go to 3-5 with the win while Bolton is first run for the Indians in the bottom of the game series when he upped Geoff Counnall’s shot from Sfippi dh 10-00. Fkxik) p 00-00. T. Pulia p OOOO, C. Puba p OOOO, Ed Fitzgerald and Danny Ma took the first two singles the left circle between John VanbiesbroueW’s pads. Farmaiidar p 0-0-00, Autuori 3b 3-000, Baaudin If 3-010. TokI* Davey are in fourth (1,434) and fifth (’,106), respective­ winless in nine outings. matches for Manchester, with Glastonbury uking the first inning in Friday's game. The Indians 29-8-7-4. ly. Bolton committed 11 errors and its pitchers issued a That shot ended eight years of frusuation for the Capi- EaitCamolic 902 020 0— 13-14-4 final five points. went on to score a 16-3 win over Enfield uils, who had failed to get past the Pauick Division finals Cruz’s times and distances in the first four events dozen walks, eight in an eight-run Terrier third inning. RasuRa: Fitzgwald (M) dal Scon Boum* 60. 6-1; Me (M) dal Oanan Fairfiafd Prap - 502 001 0— 8-7-1 in their seven previous playoff appearances. D. Oalvacchio. R. Pandara (4) and J. Pandara; King. Rirzio (1), T. Pulia were: 100-meter hurdles- 16.8; high jump- 4’8 1/4”; shot “It was a kind of game where we were never in it,” CraruK) 80. 4-6. 6 2; Sam EaalafKm (G) dal. Jon Borgida 6 0. 81; J*H High. (1), C. Puli* (3), Folay (4), Farmandar (6) and AglionB put- 32’8 1/4”; 200-metcr dash- 27.27. O’Neill said. “It’s the type of game where you get Elbaum (G) dal Danyl Batanson 81. 82. Tom Novak-Tyla* Edwarda (G) It was a di.sappointing finish for the Rangers, who won WP- R Pandari (30). LP- King dal. \b*n Johnton Shi*f1 SnamH 6-0. 81. Doug Donovan-Pat* Goldan (G) changes and played well defensively.” their first regular-season division title in 48 years and everyone in and get off the field as quickly as possible. dal Todd Enckaon-JaM Hill* 6-1. 6-2; Vic Auramdall Huappar (G) dal. Jim Bacon nine routs Cheney Tech Cromwell downs Coventry girls “Our goal this year was to be competitive but we just Curry-Jaaon Jonas 6-0. 6-2. Fellows, in right field, made the defensive play of the blasted the Capiuils 7-3 in the scries opener. But the (TROMWELL — 'Three runs in the top of the seventh game. Manchester was charged with just four miscues. Capiutls won Game 2 at Madison Square Garden, then COLCHESTER — Four different pitchers couldn’t haven’t been. We’re going to practice tomorrow (Satur­ East golfers under .500 mark inning lifted Ciomwell High past Coventry High, 6-5, day) and hopefully shake things off and get ready for Enfield goes to 2-5 with the loss. took 7-1 and 4-3 victories at the Capital Cenue. stem the tide as Bacon Academy unleashed a 20-hit at­ TRUMBULL — The East Catholic High golf team fell Manchester’s next game is Monday at 3:30 p.m. ai It also a.s.surcd that the Rangers’ Stanley Cup drought 1 Friday in COC girls’ softball action. tack en route to a 22-5 victory over Cheney Tech Friday Cheney Tech on Monday (at Cheney at 3:30 p.m.),” he The ftnthcrs go to 8-2 with the victory while added. under the .500 mark with a 5-2 loss to host St. Joseph East Hanford High, will extend to at least 5 1 years. afternoon in Charter Oak Conference baseb^l action. The game was a goaltending duel between Van- Coventry falls to 6-2. CovenUy is back in action 'IXiesday Scott Torrello worked the first five innings for the Friday at the Tashua Knolls Golf Club. Bacon improves to 9-2 while Cheney is 1-8. Cheney Coventry gets by Cromwell biesbrouck and Mike Liut. Both were su))crb, with Liut against RHAM High in Hebron. winners. He allowed five hits, walked none and struck East, 2-3-1, next secs action Monday against Xavier resumes action M'mday at hraie against Bolton High. COVENTRY — With a five-run lead early on. making 29 saves and Vanbiesbrouck stopping 31 .shots. “This was a tough loss,” Coventry coach Rich ftge cut five. Shawn Stergos and designated hitter Ralph and Northwest Catholic at the Portland Golf Club. St. “They (Bacon) just came out hitting,” Cheney coach CovenUy High had to overcome a deficit with two runs said. “Both teams played well. It was the best pitching Chaterdo were each 3-for-4 for the Terriers. Joseph goes to 2-1 with the win. Paul Soucy said. “We only committed two ’ errors. (by Cromwell’s Amy Schukoske) we had seen all year. Rocky Hil 238 005 1— 19-132 Put Purcell took medalist honors with a 40 for East. in the sixth inning for a 7-6 victory over Cromwell High They’re a good hitting ball club and our pitching didn’t She threw the ball well and changed speeds effectively. wkloo 000 200 2— 4-7-11 Other East scores were Jamie Fournier 47, Mark Midford Friday afternoon in Charter Oak Conference baseball ac­ Bulls cop opener I come through for us.” Scon Torralto. C J. Irturrl (6) and BM Hart; Otmn Svalattad, Brian Nail tion. I thought we had her. We hit the ball well early. But p ) and Matt Simmona. Ron Avary (4). 48. Pat Lee 49, Todd Emerick 50 and Brian Gomun 56. CHICAGO (AP) — Michael Jordan scored 38 poiiiLs Jay Kowalski was 5-for-5 with two homers and seven the last three innings she shut us down,“ Page added. WP- Torrallo, LP- Svalaatad Covenuy goes to 8-2 with the win while Cromwell and Scottie Pippen had a triple-double Fnday night, and ‘‘ RBIs to lead Bacon while Ron Dubray added three hits, Coventry had two-run innings in the first and second Prep blanks East boys’ tennis falls to 8-3. Coventry’s nc.xi game is Tuesday at home I including two doubles, in the Bobcats’ 20-hit attack. Bolton girls just fall short EAST HARTFORD — The East Catholic High boys’ against RHAM High at 3:30. the Chicago Bulls used a 13-2 fourth-quarter run to for a 4-0 lead. But the lath ers scored twice in the third, defeat Milwaukee 111-97 in the opener of their first- [ Nate Paradis, Tom Murphy and Jason Gagnon each once in the third and three in the seventh to pull it ouL COLCHESTER — Defensive lapses proved crucial as tennis team was shut out by Fairfield Prep, 6-0, at the CovenU"y scored five times in the first inning with 9 round playoff series. collected two hits for Cheney. Gagnon drove in two runs Schukoske had a triple and Kristin McCory an RBI Bolton High dropped a 10-9 verdict to Bacon Academy East Hartford Racquet Club. East is 0-4. Chris McCarthy, John Totten and Steve Poulin each lash­ Although the Bulls grabbed die lead for good midway ^ while Eric Morrow tripled and knocked in three runs for single in the seventh that tied it. Cromwell’s winning run Friday afternoon in COC girls’ softball action. Rsauka- Sorous* dal. Chris Bahik* 80. 6-0; Knulh dal. Man Fallon 6-1. ing RBI singles. But Cromwell scored four times in the the Beavers.- 6-3 Fittoar^dal. Tiaw* Hiblar 6-1. 6-1. Millar dal. John Carroll 80. 81; through the second quarter, the Bucks trailed only 83-80 came home on Kristen Gaden’s fielder’s choice. Bacon goes to 4-5 with the win while Bolton falls to Fishar doToag Franezak 81.6-1; NassaR Waial dal. Scon Mullikan Kavin second and took the load with two runs in the fifth. I Bacon Acadamy 711 0(13)0 *— 22-20-3 McCarthy started on the hill, but was relieved by Gary early in the fourth period before Chicago took control. I ChaoayTach 010 301 0— 5-9-2 Carrie Weikel and Jen Sirianni each slapped two hits 2-8. Bolton’s next action is Tbesday at home against Powars 6-0.6-0. Jordan convert^ a three-point play to start the . Brian Ggdeltki, Tony Tarnowiki (5) and Gary LaUbarta; Brian Courvki*. for Coventry. The I^uriots had seven hits off SchuLoski, VinalTech. , Onnen (4-0) in the second. “Chris just didn’t have it. Jim LaBlanc (1), Jawn Braaull (5), Eric Morrow (6) araf Tom Murphy, Dan MHS girls even record decisive 13-2 run, and Ed Nealy and Stacy King added who walked one and suuck out six. Chrissy Gagnon took A four-run fifth inning, that featured two Bacon hits He’s been hit the last couple of games so I brought Ra*ndaa(4) three points each as the Bulls pulled away to a 96-82 ad­ WP- GudalaU, LP- CourviS* the less for Coventry. She walked none and suuck out and three Bolton miscues, proved to be the difference in ENFIELD — The Manchester High girls’ softball Onnen in,” Coventry coach Bob Plaster said. three. this one. team improved its record to 4-4 with a 15-8 victory over A single, walk, wild pitch that plated the tying run and vantage with 6:31 left. Cruz has lead in heptathlon Enfield High Friday in CCC East Division girls’ softball Poulin sacrifice fly gave Coventry the win in the sixth. Pippen finished with 17 points, 13 assists and 10 “It jvas anybody’s game,” Bolton coach Joe Jankowski rebounds for Chicago, and Horace Grant scored 19 NEW BRITAIN — Manchester senior Alexia Cruz Rocky Hill whips Bolton nine Action* “It was good to come back and get on top," Plaster said. We should have held them to fewer than 10 runs,” points for the Bulls. Ricky Pierce led the Bucks with 28 leads the New Britain Invitational heptathlon after the BOLTON — Two years after its varsity program was he added. Winning pitcher Michelle Brown had a no-hitler going said. “This was a good win. These guys (Cromwell) beat into the fourth inning. She finished with a two-hitter. She Bacon yesterday so this tightens things up.” points and Alvin Robertson scored 22. 9 first day of competition Friday afternoon at Willow abandoned, Bolton High decided to go the varsity route Bolton outhit Bacon, 11-4, but the Bulldogs com­ There were eight lead changes and four tics in the first again. 'The goal, according to Coach Mark O ’Neill, was issued 10 walks. Brown helped her own cause with four Jeff Rheault was 2-for-3 while Poulin drove in two Brook ftuk. mitted nine errors. Also, Bolton hurler Jessica Brahaney quarter, with tlie Bulls holding the biggest margin at Four events are completed with three left today. Cruz hits in five at-bats while freshman Cindy Botticello runs for Coventry. Onnen, in 5 2/3 innings of relief gave for the Bulldogs to be as competitive as they could be. struck out five but walked six. Her counterpart. Bacon’s 15-10. The period ended with Milwaukee holdmg a has accumulated 2,380 points while (Thristine Blachuita That hasn’t been the case, including Friday’s 19-4 set­ Sheryl Brarowski, had excellent control walking none aAtnH (hrec safeties in five at-bais and knocked in one up six hits, w alk^ four and struck out four. run. Heather Titus and Chris Fellows were each 2-for-4. Covamry 500 002 i — 7-7-1 27-26 advantage. of Ledyard is in second with 1,790. Marion Hourdeguin back to Rocky Hill High in Charter Oak Ctmference Cramwal 040 020 0— 6-82 There were seven more lead changes early in the of Hall High in West Hartford is third with 1,688 while play. “This was one of the best games we’ve had so far as CM* McCaOby, Orman (2) and JaK Rhaault: Jusbn Vmd and Jan Please see EAST, page 47 far as getting in there and gelling the job done," Hodg* second quarter before Grant broke a 36-36 tic to put the Manchester coach Cyndi Walz said. “We made some W- Orman (4-0), LP- Vind Bulls ah^d to stay. 0 y

Inside: Health and education^ the Herald*s annual Profile edition manrhpHtpr Irrali

Monday, April 30,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Man’s gift Hostage helps needy release

By Rick Santos Manchester Herald When Feme I^stemak first met Clarence Peter Jef­ said near fers in the early 1980s, he seemed like any other poor, old man receiving the meals on wheels that she delivered. By Donna Abu-Nasr Except for one thing. ■ The Associated Press Jeffers, who lived in a humble apartment above a gas station on Center Street, wasn’t buying the meals BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syria’s foreign minister said for himself. He was buying them for a sick friend who . r today that a U.S. hostage in Lebanon may be freed within he allowed to stay in the apartment with him. hours. Pasternak, who delivered the meals as a volunteer The minister, Farouk al-Sharaa, did not name the for the Manchester Junior Women’s Club, was im­ Si % hostage. A previously unknown group calling itself the pressed with JefTers’ generosity. He was so willing to Organization of Islamic Dawn said in Beirut Sunday it share the little he had, she thought. would free American educator Frank Reed within 48 “At that time, I had no way of knowing of any hours. money that he had,” she said. “He just looked down “There is a high probability that an American hostage and out.” will be released dui^g the next hours,” al-Sharaa said in o But first impressions can be deceiving. the Syrian capital after meeting U.S. Ambassador Ed­ J3 -n By the time Jeffers died at the age of 90 in 1988, ward Djerejian. He did not elaborate. ^ F Pasternak said he had made numerous small contribu­ The Iranian ambassador in Damascus, Mohammad tions to the women’s club’s charitable projects, which T f Hassan Akhtiari, said after a meeting with al-Sharaa; “I he liked because of his giving nature. expect a release during the next 24 hours.” — m But the largest contribution will come after his In Washington, meanwhile, a State Department official 0 o death. Fifty percent of his estate, which was worth said the United States had received word from Syria of Red Sox, Yankees about $700,000 when he died, will go to the club. The an impending release and that a reception team “will 2 CD iHaurltpfitfr Hrralft other half will go to .the Manchester Area Conference probably be leaving sometime this morning” for Wies­ H - < of Churches. baden, West Germany. m However, the donation did not come without a U.S. officials were in Wiesbaden just last week, squeeze out wins fight. The will was contested by Jeffers’ son, who had debriefing freed U.S hostage Robert Polhill. Polhill was little contact with his father. freed April 22 after 39 months in captivity. A settlement was reached about a month ago, and Earlier today, Hussein Musawi, a Shiite Moslem 1 ^ Clarence Peter Jeffers Jr., who was originally left — see page 45 leader, raised doubts about the kidnappers’ statements $10,(X)0, was awarded more, which Ihstemak says is Sunday that they would release Reed. | - 3 3 SPORTS about $17,000. Musawi, who along with Syria and Iran played a key O O i role in M hill’s release, said he had “not heard of this Please see GIFT,r, page 10 E O "H American hostage or the kidnap group” before Sunday. “No Islamic organization loyal to Jerusalem and fol­ lowing Ayatollah Khomeini’s line will hand the Americans a new gift after its support of the Jerusalem MHS nine trounces Enfield resolution,” he said. Insurers slash He referred to a non-binding resolution passed by the o o U.S. House of Representatives last TViesday endorsing a m z: united Jerusalem as the capital of Israel. a > East Hartford is some policies Musawi called the resolution a demonsuation of > r- American ill will, and on Wednesday urged kidnappers 33 03 not to free another American hostage. By Andrew Fraser Musawi spoke to The Associated Press by telephone 33 > next on Monday The Associated Press from his headquarters in the ancient Roman city of Baal­ > -• bek in the Syrian-controlled Bakaa Valley of east HARTFORD — Faced with declining profits and what 33 By Jim Tierney Lebanon. they see as meddling by state regulators, a number of Manchester Herald______He is the reputed mentor of Islamic Jihad for the major insurers are slashing or abandoning personal lines Liberation of Rilestine, the Shiite group that kidnapped The Manchester High baseball team was more then of insurance, f i l i n g houble for consumers in the '•« V ^ - market for auto, homeowners and health policies, Polhill and U.S. educators Alarm Steen and Jesse TUmer ready for Enfield High’s Brad Tweedlie in their CCC in Beirut Jan. 24, 1987. T\imer and Steen are still cap­ analysts say. East contest Friday afternoon at a steamy Kelley Field. tives. Tweedlie, a hard-throwing senior righthander still Xerox Corp.’s Crum and Forster insurance division an­ nounced this month it was getting out of the personal in­ Iranian slate radio, meanwhile, accused Washington of being courted by several colleges, probably wishes he damaging efforts to free the 17 Western hostage remain­ hadn’t taken the mound versus the anxious Indians. surance market altogether, joining at least seven other major insurers who have reduced or eliminated their per­ ing in Lebanon by not reciprocating for Polhill’s release. Manchester, which trailed 2-0 in the first inning, “With regard to Washington’s reaction .... the process knocked Tweedlie from the box in the third by erupting sonal insurance lines. The others include Travelers Corp., Aetna Life and for 13 runs en route to an easy 16-3 win. Please see HOSTAGE, page 10 Tweedlie, who allowed 10 runs on eight hits, faced Casualty Co., and The Hartford Insurance Group in the EARTH-SAVING — Above, seven Indian batters in the third and failed to get an out. nation’s insurance capital; Philadelphia-based Cigna Steve Doyle of Clean Harbor Corp.; The New Hampshire Insurance Group; and Con­ He was pulled after Manchester senior Lindsey Boutilier of Natick, Inc. protects him­ (3-for-4, six runs batted in) smashed a monstrous triple to tinental Corp. in New York. left field with the bases jammed. Insurance executives and analysts blame laws like self with a gas mask as he State budget Senior righthander George Covey earned his third California’s Proposition 103, which would place restric­ scrapes hazardous waste straight win with a six-hit, three-walk, six strikeout, com­ tions on auto insurance premiums, and New Jersey’s new into a 55-gallon drum during law effectively reducing auto insurance premiums 20 plete game performance. Manchester’s waste cleanup deal reached The Indians have now won five straight league games percent, for the trend away from personal insurance. and are 5-1 in the CCC East, 7-3 overall. Enfield falls to “You take any business in any industry and you tell Saturday at the town landfill. 2-5. them they can’t make any money, you don’t have to be in A spokesman said about 50 By Peter Viles The victory sets up a major confrontation with un­ Please see INSURANCE, page 10 drums had been filled. The The Associated Press beaten (6-0 in the CCC East) league leader East Hartford, same day, the Girl Scouts did a 6-5 winner over Rockville Friday, Monday at 3:30 p.m. HARTFORD — Democrats in the House say they their part for the environ­ at Kelley Field. f T Q D A Y have enough votes to push a $7.19 billion budget through Senior righthander Matt Helin (4-0 record) will draw I *. * ^ ’ ment, cleaning Union Pond, the House by TUesday. the mound assignment for Manchester while East at right. After meeting in private for more than two hours Hartford will likely start flame-throwing righthander I n d e x Saturday evening. House Democrats reached agreement Alan Mason, who recently committed to attend 20 pagas, 2 aactlona on a budget-balancing plan that closes a $160 million 1 Providence College on a baseball scholarship. gap and t^ e s several steps to slow the growth of future R«0>r Obituaries 2 about 16 of the 88 House Democrats are holding up an hard to get them up.” Ooinion a agreement on a budget. With an 88-63 advanuige over Manchester, which accounted for nine of its 15 hits in Bruins finish off Canadiens 1 Soorts 11-16 Republicans in the House, Democrats can afford 12 the third, sent 18 baiters to the plate. Boutilier, who con­ I Television 17 Judy HantniyManchMMr Harakj defections and still pass the budget by a 76-75 vote. 1 . ------! “We have more than 76 votes," said House Majority tinued his torrid hitting pace (.500 average, 13-for-26), BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Bruins advanced to the 9 Leader Robert Frankel of Stratford. knocked in five runs in the third. Seniors John Cunnin­ Stanley Cup semifirtals as Glen Wesley’s 25-fool slap gham (two hits) and Aris Leonard (3-for-3) drove in NHL Playoffs In a related development, the Senate on Saturday over­ shot with 1:13 left broke a 1-1 tie and boosted them to a whelmingly voted to switch the state to a system of bien­ three and two runs, respectively, in the third. Three En­ 3-1 victory over the Montreal Canadiens Friday night. field errors, two on overthrows by catcher Jim Falk, ac­ Churches tax exemption intact after abortion challenge nial budgets — budgets adopted every two years to cover Boston, which captured the Adams Division final 4-1, the backboards, and Brian Propp, facing an open left side 24 months of state spending. The bill passed 30-4 and counted for the other three Indian runs. will face FVitrick Division winner Washington, which also of the net, missed a swipe at the left comer of the crease. By James H. Rubin Among those challenging the church’s The IRS generally bars tax-exempt petitive disadvantage in the national now goes to the House. “In a single inning it’s the most (runs) 1 can rerrtem- beat the New Vbrk Rangers 4-1. It continued out to defenseman Wesley, who blasted it C/5 ber,” Race said. “I suspect it’s some kind of record. The Associated Press exemption were Abortion Rights groups from engaging in such political debate over abortion. Balducci said the House plans to close the $160 mil­ Two years ago, the Bruins beat Montreal 4-1 in the by Roy as two Canadiens dove in desperation to stop the Mobilization Inc., the National Women’s activities. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, lion gap in next year’s budget largely by embracing a Every w and then you get a game like this. I can’t division final and reached the Stanley Cup final, where puck. WASHINGTON — The Supreme Health Network Inc., and the Long Island By failing to enforce its rules, the abor­ voting 2-1, threw out the suit Iasi Seplcm- series of spetxling cuts and changes in tax law that im­ remembe. an inning where there were as many hard hit they lost to Edmonton 4-0. The Canadiens were trying to become the third team in Court today refused to revive a lawsuit National Organization for Women in New tion rights advocates said, “The IRS has bcr. patient Senate Democrats proposed earlier in the week. balls." Cam Neely added an empty-net goal for Boston with NHL history to win a series after trailing 3-0. They won that sought to strip the Roman Catholic York. The challengers also included granted the church the equivalent of a The api^cals court said the lawsuit ac­ A 1990-91 budget was approved by the Appropria­ The Indians knotted the game at 2-all in the bottom of five seconds left. Game 4 in Montreal 4-1 on Wednesday night Church of its tax-exempt status because Protestant ministers and Jewish rabbis. cash subsidy for partisan political ac­ cuses the IRS of creating “an uneven tions Committee on March 31. SiiKe then, tax collections 9 the first Senior Steve Joyner and Leonard greeted Goals by Boston’s Randy Burridge in the first period But they had to endure the absence of Stephane of its anii-abonion activities. Their suit, directed primarily at the tivity.” playing field tilled to favor the Catholic have continued to slump and the budget has steadily Tweedlie with two vicious hits — a double and single — and Montreal’s Stephan Lebeau in the second tied the Richer, who led them with 51 regular-season goals but producing the first run and set the offensive tone for The court, without comment, left intact government, said the Catholic Church Some of the abortion rights groups Church.” slipped out of balance, making necessary another round game 1-1. missed the last two games with an ankle injury. They a ruling that abonion rights advocates violated Internal Revenue Service rules have the same tax-exempt status as the But the appeals court said the abonion of spending cuts and tax changes. Manchester. It appeared headed for overtime before Boston’s also had to put up with a steamy day in which the by lobbying against abortion rights and church. But their lawyers said the groups rights groups lack standing to make that TTte biggest single spending cut proposed by the Manchester led, 6-2, with the bases loaded and no ouU decisive assault on goalie Patrick Roy resulted in Wes­ lack the legal standing to sue the federal temperature hit 92 degrees, a record for Boston on April government for revocation of the church’s contributing to political candidates who refrain from lobbying and making politi­ in the third when Boutilier sent Tweedlie’s first offering 27. ley’s second goal of the playoffs. lax exemption. oppose abortion. cal conU'ibutions, and thus suffer a com- Pleu.se see ABORTION, page 10 Pteaar see BUDGF'T, page 10 Craig Janney passed the puck from behind the net to 9 Please see MHS, page 47 Garry Galley, who fired a long slap shot. It ricocheted off Please see BRUINS, page 47 0