16- -MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, April 9, 1991 IT’S TAG SALE TIME A 4 Days for the Price of 3! Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to A lH anrhpatpr H m lii announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. Tag Salt M l M : Ba la By Taaaday, M, For TMs Spocial Newsstand: 350 - Home: 300 Manchester’s Award-Winning Newspaper Call 643-2711 TAG SALE SIGN Wednesday, April 10,1991

Bridge Directors want referendum on grants Inside Todaya., By BRIAN M. TROTTA the federal government would dictate how the money could be ruled that a advisory referendum is not binding. W Spcciolis^Dt Wallpapering - Paper removal Do It! legislative committee, ktdtrUuak, Jnmit < EM— FRENCH'S LAWN A TREE SERVICE Evaring S Wtakand Appoinimant} Ceilings repaired and replaced It now accopting mowing accountt municipalities, including SvHouta Computao Serving Home Owners Easi of Ihe lor th it lawn goason. Astrograph Manchester, would regain the Md-MOd River Since 1975 CARPENTRY/ • Lawn Cut A Trim Kurd refugees 93S M d n St. C oistycsd, M anchester • Formal Hadga Trimming option to phase in costs due to Call today lor your esiimale REMODELING # Trees & Shrubs Planted property revaluations. State Rep. • Pruning • Spot Seeding • Fertilizer situations where there Is a possibility tor change, which you haven't been able to By MARY BETH SHERIDAN reported that two Kurdish refugees 643-9321 • Vegetable Gardens Roto-Tilled James R. McCavanagh (D-12th KITCHEN A BATH REMODELING personal gain. It's good to be enterpris­ alter on your own, may be affected by a were crushed to death T\iesday when THOMAS MACHUGA, Fr90 WrHlen BwUmatss The Associated Press District) said today. Visit our beaulilul showroom or call lor L o w r Ratm fo r Sanlorw % u r ing, but don't take risks when the odds third party today. This individual is an aid packages from Western planes CPA, CLU your tree estimate. 645-1312 are not in your favor. ally responsive to your needs. The bill, approved by the e Tax Return Preparation TOM PAINTING & fell on them. HERITAGE ^ r t h d a y CANCER (June 21-July 22) It might be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A part­ ANKARA, T\irkey — Iraq’s am­ • Financial Planning finance, revenue and bonding WALLCOVERING KITCHEN & BATH CENTER necessary for you to take a firm stance nership in which you're presently in­ bassador pledged that his counu^ Military officials from the United • Personal and Busineca Spring Oeanup, Dathatching, committee, is on its way to the Complete interior & exterior 254 Broad Street in an involvement that could jeopardize volved can be productive today, provid­ States and France, the only two • Prompt, Proteseional Service Lawn Mowing, Edging, Hedge April 10, 1991 will help the Ankara government House of Representatives. Manchester your self-interests today. If you don't ed you serve as the backup while your distribute aid to the hundreds of countries that conducted airdrops 64SS883 wallpapering 640-5400______Trimming, i^ht Trucking, Etc. defend your position, who will? counterpart initiates the action. Without the bill, towns which It looks like you'll have luck in finding Tuesday, said their planes did not fly Professional Equipment LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your investiga­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If there Is thousands of Iraqi refugees along 646-1894 new ways to enhance your material se­ implemented 1990 revaluations tive faculties are exceptionally keen to­ some special work you're having done their border, the TUrkish Foreign over the site identified in the dis­ U t A Ip itU lUt Dependable curity in the year ahead. One such way would have to assign new as­ Fully Insured Free Estimates CUSTOM QUALITY day, It is an asset you could exploit on at this time that you would like per­ Ministry announced today. patch. will be a bold move you would have nev­ sessments to all properties for One stop improvements. Ray Hardy 646-7973 projects requiring research and fact- formed faster and more efficiently, if Word of the pledge by the Iraqi er dared to attempt previously. The Iraqi promise appeared to purposes of lax bills due in July, Framing to Painting. finding. might be wise to sweeten the pot by of­ envoy came from Foreign Ministry MISCELLANEOUS ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll have VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take the ini­ fering a bonus. reflect a change of policy by Sad­ McCavanagh said. Licansed A Insured. Ihe edge over your competitors today in spokesman Murat Sungar. He told SERVICES 11 |WATERPROOFING tiative and make arrangements today to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be dam Hussein’s government, which B.B.B. Member developments that require staying pow­ If approved, the bill will give Get the get together with someone you've re­ intimidated by challenging develop­ earlier had attacked the fleeing Kur­ reporters today that Baghdad’s am­ CaH Dave Adamick lor a tree quote er. Success and victory are achieved Manchester’s Board of Directors WET BASEMENTS? Want Ad habit... cently met and would like to know bet­ ments today; you can effectively deal dish refugees, according to Turkish bassador to Tiu-key had told officials 645-6523 through consistency and continuity, Ar­ ter. This could be a promising the choice of imposing the ODD JOBS Hatchways, foundation cracks, read and use the little ads with whatever arises. The secret is to officials. in Ankara that his country was will­ ies. treat yourself to a birthday gift. relationship. higher assessments in pirogres- in Classified regularly. believe in yourself. ing to help transfer international aid Trucking, sump pumps, ble lines, gravity Send tor Aries Astro-Graph predic­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are In another development, the sive steps each year over a feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ 643-2711 tions for the year ahead by mailing strongly motivated today, there is little semi-official Anatolia news agency Home Repairs. Let A Spwclallst SI 25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ For your personal horoscope, Please see IRAQ, page 10. period of not more than five ness proffing of concrete wails Do Itl doubt about you getting what you want. You name it ~ We do it. per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH Focus your ambitions on meaningful lovescope, lucky numbers years. and floors. Chimney clean outs, 44101-3428 Be sure to stale your zodi­ objectives. One stipulation in the legisla­ ac sign. and future forecast, call Free Estimates Slone walls, and conaete repairs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order to tion, however, would require ROOFING/ SPRING CLEAN UP Astro*Tone (95i each minute; Insured Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll find make your views known, you may have SIDING Irvely companions the most stimulating towns to carry out another ior citizen dscounls. to present them assertively today. How­ Touch-Tone phones only). Tax fight an issue Yards, Gutters, Etc. people today. Having to share time with revaluation in five years instead 643-0304 ever, be conscious ol the difference be­ Dial 1-900-963-3000 and Albert Zuccaro LIONEL COTE inactive types could make you feel ex­ tween assertiveness and of 10 years. tremely uncomfortable. enter your acceat code ROOFING & SIDING Inexpensive Rates aggressiveness. The Board of Directors have L«t A SpM M lft Waterproofing GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have Ihe SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) yet to act on any plan which Doltl ■30 Years Experience number, which,is 184 643-5133 potential to be rather daring today in Something you've been wanting to for ’92 elections 646-3361 •Fully Insured •\ would phase in the revaluation costs. By JUDD EVERHART majority in the General Assembly in TREE SERVICE/ •License # 506737 32 APARTMENTS FOR 7 2 ANTIQUES AND 8 7 MI SC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR The Associated Press 1992. PRUNING ELDER CARE 646-9564 Placing an ad RENT______COLLECTIBLES Droney’s position is at odds with Budget woes SOCCER SHOES-Sizes: BUICK SKYLARK-1985. HARTFORD — To the frustra­ that of his No. 2 man at the HAR-TFORD (AP) — Gov. HAWKES TREE SERVICE NURSE'S-AIDE in Classified MANCHESTER-6-1/2 ANTIQUE DINING ROOM Adult, 6:Child's, 1-5. Power steering, RICK BURNETT Room Duplex.Private SET-Table, chairs, buf­ $5.00/Pair. Call Mary. Democratic State Central Commit­ Lowell P. Wcicker Jr. says the Bucket truck & chipper. Years of experience is easy. automa- tic, 4-door. tion of some in his party. Stump removal. Free ROOFING & SIDING yard/parking. Near fet and china cabinet. 646-0194. Good shape. Asking tee, state Rep. Jonathan F\;lto, D- fact that everyone is complain­ 0 ■ ... Th« Atiocl«t»d Pr»«« Democratic State (Thairman John F. estimatae. Special Care for Elderly 25 Years Experience JustcaK 384.$750/Montn.Secur- Good condition. $500. $3000. 649^-4773. Be­ Storrs, who favors an income tax. ing about budget reductions he ity Deposit.649-6300. 643-8912. SOVIET GOODBYE — A Soviet officer shakes hands with a Russian child during farewell Droney Jr. is cautioning against consideration lor etderly and Excellent references Fully Insured tween 3-6pm. /kn income tax, coupled with has proposed proves that he handicapped 643-2711 and ceremonies Tuesday at a base in northwest Poland as the first 60 Soviet soldiers leave. The enacting an income tax this year, ar­ Call Call for free estimates MANCHESTER-Ask END ROLLS CHEVROLET-1 975 reductions in other taxes, was handled the budget fairly. 647-7553 vne do the rest! about our discount on a 73 CLOTHING guing that it could kill the 742-6402 646-6598 271/2" width-»1.00 Monte Carlo, 350 event marked the start of a permanent withdrawal from Poland, after 35 years of occupation. On Tuesday, the complaints 1 and 2 bedroom and engine. Will take $300 Democrats’ chances of retaining the Please see DRONEY, page 10. 2 FLOWER GIRL- 13" width ~50«= were coming from, advocates for Townhouse. All include or trade for motorcycle. Dresses. Light blue. Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 the mentally retarded and liberal appliances, heat and Newiprint end ro«» con bo picked 647-9596. parking. Ranging from Sizes 7 and 9. Excellent yp at Ihe Monchojlof Herald House Democrats. condition. $25 each. ONLV before II am . Monday FORD-1987 Taurus GL. —- SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 2 1 HOMRa p o p r a t .xt $465-$675. No pets. Ihfough nxxiday. About 400 of the advocates 26 BUSINESS Credit reference. 643- 649-4783. V6, 4 door. Excellent Town proposing to sell compost material converged on the Capitol, argu­ RANCH-Convenience. condition. Loaded. MOVE-IN ConditionI 3 NEW-Capes on 1-plus PROPERTY 0157. Borders on golf course. 9 1 CARS FOR SALE $4600. 647-1638. ing that Weicker’s cuts go too Bedroom ranch with acres for $113.875-up. 82 RECREATIONAL By RICK SANTOS buying the pound composted leaves is the same for residents — alter the program is tested. New carpeting, new MANCHESTER-Used car MANSFIELD/WIL- deep. Just a half-hour later, the beautiful, large kitchen/ ______EQUIP.______Manchester Herald and non-residents. But they apeed to approve the prices, with bath, 2-car garage, rec (Stick-built or modular) lot. Main St. near LINGTON LINE-Route Composted leaves can be purchased at the landfill when it is Democrats were echoing that cry great room, carpeting Your best value, noth­ 9S AUTO SERVICES the understanding they can be changed, after General Manager room, wrap around center. In operation at 44. 2 Bedroom open. But loading of dump trucks with town equipment will be over hardwood floors ing beats new! BIKE-Boys 24’, 5 speed Schaller and calling for the restoration of deck, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/ least 45 years. 646- apartment. Adults FREE- ” MANCHESTER — The town, which for years has been in Richard J. Sartor explained that the town has a stockpile of restricted from April 1 to June 15 and Sept. 15 to Nov. 30, throughout. Newer roof, Coventry, Lebanon, Schwinn. $20. Please Quality other cuts, ranging from welfare 2 baths. A beautiful 2426, 9am to 5pm, preferred. Country JUNK CAR about 2,0(X) cubic yards of leaves that it would like to sell — when the required workers will be available. new pressure treated call 646-3604. Pre-Owned Autos the business of collecting tons and tons of leaves, now wants to environmental protection and buy! Coventry, Ashford and vicinity. weekdays. privacy. No dogs. $460/ REMOVAL to anyone. deck to above ground F to sell them. The established rates are $1 for a 30-gallon garbage pail or $128,899. Phil Phil Blazawski, 74'2- Month. 1-1/2 months Value Priced Call Parker St. from school grants to the pool. Garage. Park-like, 1450. “We don’t intend to make a peat deal of money initially,” paper bag, SIO for a compact pick-up truck or small trailer, Blazawski. Philips Real security. 742-0569. USED CAR BEST BUYS! Used Auto Parts However, officials do not yet know the amount of money prescription program for the back yard. Strano Real 91 CARS FOR SALE Sartor said earlier. “We Just want to create a market.” Also, the $15 for a full-sized pick-up truck or large trailer, $65 for a Estate, 742-1450. VERNON-2 Bedroom 1985 CtMV. Cavallfr $3,995 649-3391 that can be made from the experimental enterprise, which elderly poor. F______Estate. 647-7653. 31 ROOMS FOR RENT huge stockpile has been generated from only a small amount small six-wheel dump urock, $150 for a large six-wheel dump Duplex. $795 Monthly. Auto, AX:,Uke New received unanimous support from members of the Board of WE WELCOME YOURIN JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 of last fall’s leaf collection program. truck, and $260 for a 10-wheel dump truck. And 30-gallon LARGE-Country,private Utilities not included. to tow your car. Call Directors "Rjesday. NEW PRICh-$219.000, 8 MUST-Sell estate. 9 $192,900. Room for the CARDINAL 86 Ford F-150 4x4 $7,800 However, Sartor and other officials apeed the prices could Landing delayed bath/entrance,fire­ 872-3487 or 644-1152. Joey. 528-1990. Need Room colonial, 4 Room, 4 bedroom, 2 whole family in this 9 V6,4-spd, AM4Ty| The directors hesitated only when they learned the cost of be changed — most likely to increase them for non-residents CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. bedroom. 2-1/2 bath. A place. Non-smoking BUICK, INC. title. Plea.se see COMPOST, page 10. bath colonial with in-law room colonial offering 5 male preferred. No 1987 Plymouth Voyager $ 8 ,9 0 0 (AP) — Blustery winds great buy. Owner can 33 CONDOBSINIUMS 1982 Chevy Comaro I2.89S possibility. 2 Kitchens, bedrooms, first floor pets.742-5861. 1982 D o h u n 20OSX t2,4;S Auto, A/C, 7 Passenger prevented NASA from landing be creative and flexible. new roof, aluminum den, first floor family FOR RENT l983Bulck Eleclra 84,860 NEW IN 1987 Honda Pialuda $8,700 the space shuttle Atlantis in Call Barbara Weinberg, sided. Much charm in room and first floor MANCHESTER-Free 1986 Ford Bronco 4X4 110,980 1986 C h e vy C o m o ro 64,996 MANCHESTER Disposables RE/MAX East of the MANCHESTER-Beautiful 5 Speed, A/C, Sunrool California today, and the this large colonial. laundry. Fireplace too! week with $100 security 1986VWJeltoGL 66,160 Condominium Town- Exxon River, 647-1419. $129,900. -T/Vo’re Sell­ This spacious home deposit. Clean, quiet, 1987 O ldi Della 88 Brougham 67,260 1887AcuraLtgandSad. $11,900 CENTER astronauts were ordered to F furnished. 646-8337. house. 5 Rooms, 2 1987 Pontiac 6000 Sed 66.496 ing Housesl" Blanchard comes complete with 2- 1987 Buick tark Avenue 69,960 V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunrool remain in space an extra day. bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, 1937 Buick Skylark 66,490 believed & Rossetto, 646-2482, car garage and cul-de- 19870wvyCavaflM'Z-24 $5,995 MOTORS Mission Control first delayed sac streetl Anne Miller sliders to patio and nice 1988 PonHoc Fkebkd Shoipl 67,980 Auto Repair Center LEGAL NOTICES 1988 Cieia Brough. Cpe. 66,480 V -6 ,5 Speed, A#:, Red the landing by H/z hours in 1 ^ Real Estate, 647-8000. 1988 Ponlloc BonnevMe 66y496 cleanup 369-^1 MalnSL 3 2 APARTMEN'TS FOR eludes heat and hot 1989 Buick Skyhowk Cpe 66,960 1987 Acura Ligand Sed. $13,900 hopes the winds would subside. LEGAL NOTICE ___ healthier 1989 J e e p W ra n g le r 4X4 66,996 INVITATION TO BID RENT water. Call Charlie. 649- V-6, Auto, Sunrool, Loaded 6 4 9 - 4 3 0 4 But they didn’L and flight direc­ WHAT-A price! Unusually 4UUU/b49-o9o9. 1989 Buick riegol Cpe 69,696 The Manchester Public INVITATION TO BID 1989 H o n d o A c c o rd LXI 612,666 -FREE Towing* tors decreed a Thursday morning nice comfort plus BOLTON-2 Bedroom 1967 Honda Accord LXI $ 8 ,9 0 0 Schools solicits bids for 1989 Chevy Celebrity M.490 *Fr®® Brake Inap,* (THICAGO (AP) — Day-care touchdown at Edwards Air Fferce Sealed bids will be received in cheery fireplace. apartment. Appliances 1989 Jeep Cherokee 4X4 614,980 Auto, A/C Full Power harmful TEACHING SUPPLIES for the 34 HOMES FOR RENT the General Services' office, • Tune-ups centers that use disposable diapers Base in the Mojave Desert. 1991-1992 school year. Pleasant ranch on quiet included. $600 plus 81 Adams Street 1967 Chav. Camaro LT $6,900 41 Center Street, Manchester, • Alternators “I hope you don’t mind if we Sealed bids will be received cul-de-sac area, tree utilities. 643-0926. COVENTRY-New 4 V6, Auto, T-Top, Loaded instead of cloth expose babies to far CT until 11:00 a.m. on the Manchester • Starters WASHINGTON (AP) — In the until April 18, 1991, 2:00 p m., lined street, hardwood bedroom, 2-1/2 bath fewer diarrhea-causing germs, a ask you to stay up another day date shown below for the fol­ 1988 ChavyCoraIca Sad. $ 6 ,5 0 0 •j^U ng Systems at which time they will be floors, eat-in-kitchen. 3 F^URNISHED-3 Room Contemporary, 6 lot cul- 649-4571 • Tire Mounting & Balan­ study today says. months after the 1989 Exxon Valdez but we’re going to give up on lowing: V-6, Auto, A/C, Power Group cing publicly opened. The right is bedrooms, kitchen ap­ apartment. 2nd floor. de-sac. Lease, security, oil spill, photographs of workers today,” Mission ConUrol’s Brian • Brake Systems But an environmental group said reserved to reject any and all APRIL 24, 1991 — Replace­ pliances included. Heat. Private references. No pets. 1988 Honda Accord LXI $9,900 steam cleaning Alaska’s con­ Duffy told the crew. ment of Ballasts & Floures- the difference may result from dif­ bids. Specifications and bid Bolton. $139,000. Roy entrances. Adults. No $1350/month. 429- Auto, A/C, Full Power • Oll-Lube-Fllter taminated beaches came to symbol­ ‘Wc understand, and I think forms may be secured at the cent Lamps Osborne, Philips Real • Trouble Shooting ferences in sanitary practices and pets. Security. 1959. BOB RILEY 1968 Mercury Cougar $7,995 ize the frustrating cleanup effort. Business Office. 45 North APRIL 30, 1991 — Asbestos Estate, 742-1450. 0LDSM06ILEA/0LKSWAGEN •Most Mechanic^ Needs staff training rather than from diaper that’s a good decision Brian. References. 643-4860. V-6. Auto, Full Power. A/C 9 School Street, Manchester, Removal — Lincoln Center F types. But now the Natioiial Oceanic Thanks a lot,” replied Steve 2pm to 7pm. 3 6 STORE A OFFICE 259 ADAMS ST„ MANCHESTER professional ca r CT. APRIL 30, 1991 — Asbestos 1989 Acura Legend LS $21,900 CLEANING Disposable diapers make up about r - and Atmospheric Administration Nagel, mission commander. MANCHESTER-2 017-04______Removal — Town Hall 22 CONDOMINIUMS SPACE Coupe, 5 Speed, Airbag, Loaded says the cleaning of Alaska's oil- Bedroom, private 649-1749 • Bulling • Waxing 2 percent of the millions of tons of 1989 Honda Prakida Si $1^700 • In^terlor ShampooUig soaked coastline with pressurized INVITATION TO BID The Town of Manchester is an FOR SALE basement, parking, MANCHESTER-Store/ • P«®reaslng garbage dumped annually into over­ equal opportunity employer, hot water likely did the environment INDEX large yard, stove. O n Commercial use. Main OLDSMOBILE 5 Speed, Loaded, Red • \^ y lA L ® a th e r flowing U.S. landfills, the study The Manchester Public and requires an affirmative ac­ MALLARD VIEW-New Condition tng busline. $595 Monthly. St. near Center St. 646- 1989 Acura Legend LS $17,900 more harm than good. Schools solicits bids for tion policy for all of its Con­ C IE R A SALE • PlnsUlpinit noted. i 20 pages, 2 sections ranch and colonial 649-2871. "Certainly, as far as Alaska’s kindergarten supplies tractors and Vendors as a 2426. Weekdays, 9-5. Sedan. V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather • MasterCard aA/lsa Consequently, several states are homes. Change your 1990 Ciera SL, Loaded! Accepted shoreline is concerned, the environ­ for the 1991-1992 school condition of doing busines lifestyle to 1-floor living. SOUTH WINDSOR- 1990 Subaru Legacy Sdn. $11,900 considering banning disposables in Business year. Sealed bids will be with the Town, as per Federal 1989 Ciera Brougham, Nice! ment would have been better off if 2 Bedroom, 2 batn 6 Room apartments. Office, 300 square feet. Auto, A/C, Loaded day-care centers, said the study in Classified 19-20 received until April 17, 1991, Order 11246. ranches. Also 3 Security. 646-2426. No lease. $150/Month. 1988 Ciera Loaded, Sharp! there had been less aggressive hot Comics 2:00 p.m., at which time they 1990 Acura Integra LS $12,900 the Journal of the American Medical 17 Bid forms, plans and bedroom, 1-1/2 bath Weekdays, 9am-5pm. 521-1744 or 644-0165. water treatment and we had let na­ Food 14.15 will be publicly opened. The 1987 Ciera’s, 2 To Choose! 5 Speed, A/C,Loaded Association. spedlications are available at colonials. Attached o i l A n n iw > -m L«0l»y R*dlu«/M«nch«»t»r H»r«ld Focus right is re s e rv ^ to reject any MANCHESTER-2 Family. 1986 Ciera, V-6, Gorgeous! In day-care rooms where dis­ SILKY A R R IV E S — Bernie Apter, owner of Regal Men’s Store, left, and Bill Bouley, graphic ture take its course,” Dr. Sylvia 16 the General Services' office. garage. From Newly updated. 2 51 CHILD CARE We buy Clean, late model used Local 3 4 and all bids. Specifications Salet d ie Priced r i i From Earle, the agency’s chief scientisL 9 arid bid forms may be secured TOWN OF MANCHESTER $143,900. North Main Bedroom in quiet SCHALLER Mrs and trucks. Top prices artist, introduce the downtown mascot. Silky the silkworm, during the annual meeting of the Lottery 2 at the Business Office, 45 CONNECTICUT St to Union St to Ros- neighborhood. Close to D A Y CARE-Available please see DIAPERS, page 10. Downtown Manchester Association Tuesday night at the Army and Navy Club. Nabon/Wjrld 5.7 setto Dr. "We're Selling $ 1,995, North School Street, RICHARD J, SARTOR town center and Monday-Friday. Call 4 ACURA Please see EXXON, page 10. ObitUcuies 2 Man^ester, CT. Housesl" Bl-jinctiard & alter 4:00 om 647- Mr. buff-C a rte r Chevrolet Record GENERAL MANAGER busline. $595/Month Many Others 345 CENTER STREET 2 Ho'.'.otto, MF, ?48?. plus Utilities. Dale. 529- 9034. 1229 Main Streel Ooinion 6 014-04 019-04 To Choose From MANCHESTER 82/6. #31385. Manchester, CT Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years - Csdl Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Sports 11-13.18 647-7077 6 4 6 - ^ Television 16 2 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10 1991 MANCHESTER FIERALD, Wednesday, April 10, 1991—3 RECORD Saving Manchester ■ Coventry A LQCAL/RECIONAL Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron About Town Announcing Pet Parade ^91 winners Mayor: Study Library Teen night A funding The Manchester Parks and Rec Department in con­ ways to ease junction _with^ the Manchester High School will offer a Teen Night” for Senior high students- at Manchester approved High School on Friday. Students in grade 10-12 from MHS, East Catholic and Cheney Tech are invited. The tax exposure By RICK SANTOS facilities will be open from 7-10:30 p.m. Music will also Manchester Herald be offered. Admission is free. For more information, call By BRIAN M. TROTTA Such ji program could go a long 647-3166 after 3 pjn. way toward easing the additional tax Manchester Herald MANCHESTER — Members of burden imposed by rising taxes and Bridge results the Board of Directors Tbesday MANCHESTER — Mayor the recent revaluation, Werkhoven Manchester Bridge Club members met on April 1, 2 Theunis Werkhoven is asking the said. night unanimously approved $65,(X)0 for engineering work and and 4. Results for the 9 aun. game on Monday were as Board ^ of Directors to create a The town currently has an elderly asbestos removal for the Whiton follows: N-S: 1) Nancy Krech and Barry Campbell, 2) citizen s committee to review pos- tax relief program, for which it is Barbara PhiUips and Murray Powell, 3-4) Eleanor sible methods of reducing the tax Memorial Library. reimbursed by the state. However, However, the board’s action for­ Berggren and Sara Mendelsohn, 3-4) Ellen Goldberg and b ^ e n for the town’s elderly and because of the budget deficit, the HERE THEY ARE — Congratulations to the ces the Library Board of Directors Linda Simmons; E-W: 1) Faye Lawrence and Irv disabled citizens. state may lower the income limits winners and the owners in Pet Parade ’91. to use the normal bidding Carlson, 2) Mollie Timreck and Peg Dunfield. 3) Bea The directors will consider the on the program to decrease the Boylan and Betty Nigro. Results for 'Ihesday’s 7:15 p.m. From left to right, Stacy Missari with her proposal next month. procedures used by the town, in­ amount of money it has to reimburse stead of contracting two firms that game were: N-S: 1) Helen and Erv Cross, 2) Henry Flame Point Siamese, "Husky”; Katie and Tim The requested five-person panel local governments. are familiar with the project and Samuelson and Roman Solecki, 3) Frankie Brown and Shea with their pot beiiy pig, "Molly’’; and would investigate programs that the Werkhoven said the lower income Phyllis Pierson, 4) Joann Scata and Clayton Parker; E-W: town could participate in and make have already submitted estimates for Debra Strimike with her Australian Terrier, limits will create a new group of the work. 1) Jue Wang Maselli and Bill Guthermuth, 2) Hal Chapin a recommendation by the director’s people, with incomes between J - u M The library board had wanted the and Tony Longo, 3) Val Sady and Bev Taylor, 4) Linda “Puppy.” AN three pets won a $50 gift certifi­ C^t. 8 meeting. If the recommenda­ $16,800 and $22,6(X), who are in town directors to let them spend Starr and Rob Kendrick. Results for Thursday’s 9 a.m. cate to spend in any way they choose. Their tion is ready by then, town Assessor need of assistance. In addition, w— Reginald Plnto/Manch»*t»r H»r«ld game were: N-S: 1) Jim Baker and Hal Lucal, 2) Fred Michael Bekech and Tax Collector u nuW N iN G ACHIEVEMENT — Joyce Bebbe of Vernon receives a crown from Kay about $32,000 for the asbestos owners may help them spend it, as it is dif­ Werkhoven said, there already is a removal, $25,(XK) for the engineer­ Kaprove and Dale Flamed, 3) Deane McCarthy and Peter ficult for pets to open checking accounts Joan Troy could have adjusted tax group of people with incomes just Meacham, the founder of Manchester’s Women’s Association to Enjoy Slimming (WATES). Griffiths, 4) Eleanor Berggren and Louise Miller; E-W: bills ready in time for the second in­ ing fees, and $13,(X)0 as a contin­ these days. above the current $22,600 limit who Beebe was named "Queen” of the organization by virtue of her success in losing weight. She gency in case the projects cost more. 1) Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfield, 2) Carol Lucul aid stallment due in Jan. 1992. are in need of assistance. lost 51 pounds during the past year. Ann Staub, 3) Edith Boucher and Doris Gorsch, 4) Bev But the directors said the bidding Saunders and Faye Lawrence. process is necessary. Katherine R. (Butler) “We’re in very, very difficult Rising to the challenge Deaths economic times, and we’re being Scabies Police Roundup Highway workers bogged down with evictions asked to appropriate almost Ciuzens for Excellence in Education invite you to an Katherine R. (Butler) Scabies, 68, of 71 Circle Drive, $80,000, and we have no idea if evening with Manchester police officers Max Cohen and This t ^ n llstlTig of dsaths Is offarsd frss of chargs by tha By RICK SANTOS Manchaafar Harald. Paid announcamants of daath~ai^ In Windsor Locks, formerly of Manchester, died Monday, Even though hiring movers may have been expensive in the that’s a reasonable amount,” said Gary Frost. The officers work closely with Manchester’s Hazardous waste Manchester Herald tion. That expense, however, is calculated and used as the cost school students in Dmg Fhevention and Law and Order Mamorlams appaar undar tha Daath Noticas haading. (April 8, 1991) at her home after a long illness. She was past. Director Wally Irish believes the declining construction Democratic Director Thomas M. for an e v ic ^ to claim an item that the town had stored. Ryan. programs. The film “Rising to the Challenge” will be bom in Manchester on October 31, 1922 and resided in found in Parkade industry has probably left a lot of workers jobless, and they And while the town can recover some of its costs that way And Republican Director Wally shown Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Trinity Covenant Manchester Manchester until moving to Windsor Locks in 1972. She . MANCHESTER — With the slumping economy resulting may be willing to provide moving services cheaper. or by auctioning off any of the unwanted and unclaimed MANCHESTER — The state Department of Environ­ Irish said, “I’m reluctant to support Chiueh, 302 Hackmatack St. Manchester. E>ue to the ex­ was an employee of Eastern Tool & Uye of East m an increased number of evictions, more work is required by Several members of the board agreed that the idea at least household items, the full amount is never regained, O’Connor Dorothy F. Dussault mental Protection removed three dnims containing haz­ — of all people — employees of the town Highway Division. worth examining. this. You only used one engineer.” plicit nature of the film, children are asked not to attend. Hartford, and a member of the American Legion ardous waste found illegally deposited in a dumpster in said. Katherine R. Scabies Auxiliary Post #36 of Windsor Locks. She is survived by When someone is evicted, it is highway employees who are I agree with Wally that you may be able to hire someone The directors asked Public Works the Manchester Fhrkade late Tuesday night. Town of Although General Manager Sartor said he would explore Director Peter P. Lozis Jr. if the es­ Manchester AARP two sons and daughter-in-laws, Albert and Mariette responsible for lugging the person’s unwanted belongings to a for less,” said Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano, the Irish s idea, he cautioned the board that movers cannot be Bolton Manchester fire officials said. storage facility at the Nike site. timates seemed fair, but Lozis said Scabies Jr. of Manchester, Robert and Dawn Scabies of board’s minority leader. anybody with a pick-up truck as they must have the proper The Board of Directors and Chairpersons will meet af A maintenance worker found the drums in a dumpster he did not know because he is not Howard N. Jensen Windham; her daughter, Marcia Scabies of Newport, The town, which had been handling about 12 evictions per certification and insurance to be hired. the Community Baptist Church at noon on Thursday. behind the building formerly occupied by Channel Home However, members of the Board of Directors are looking to familiar with the projects. The The regular meeting of Manchester Green AARP, No. 60 Keeney Drive R.I.; two brothers, Arnold Butler of Danville, Ohio and ye^, will easily exceed that number for this fiscal year. Seven Centers, Deputy Fire Chief Grahm McDonald said. remove that costly and inconvenient duty from highway evictions were made in one week alone, according to Lee F. library operates outside the bounds 2399, will be held immediately after the board meeting at Harold Butler of Stoirs; five sisters, Louise Stachelsky of employees by contracting private haulers. Also, he said some of the evictions require heavy trucks be­ Coventry “We are finding that people who have a product that O’Connor Jr., Administrator of Highway and Sanitation. of the town administration. 1:30 p.m. Rockville, Elizabeth Hellandbrand of Bristol, Shirley cause of the number of items left behind. For example, town they don’t want to dispose of properly are just throwing “The Wghway department is being strained, and they should O’Connor said money is not budgeted for the services, so Although the money for the Dorothy L. Bldwell Denunzio and Jean Hunt, both of Stafford Springs, and it into a dumpster,” he said. be spending more time on such jobs as road improvements,” officials once decided to rent the building where an eviction DAR meeting Doris Shoop of Plainville; four grandchildren, Kimberly the expense to the town can only be calculated as a function of projects will come from the library’s Fire officials, who spent nearly three hours at the site, said Republican Deputy Mayor Ronald Osella. took place because it was the cheapest way of storing the Andover Garafolo of Coventry, Nicole Scabies of Windham, the time and the salary of the employees assisting at an evic­ trust fund, which is not generated Members of the Orford Parish Chapter, Daughters of roped off the area before calling the DEP, McDonald goods. Heather and Sarah Kalks of Manchester; several nieces from tax dollars, the fund is over­ the American Revolution, will meet at the Church of Montague White said. seen by the town directors. Christ, 394 Lydall St., on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. At this ^ d nep^ws. Funeral services will be Friday, 9:15 AM McDonald said he thought at least one of the drums While Irish, Ryan, and several time the film, “A Portrait of a Daughter,” will be shown. ^ the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center ^ contained fabric softener or some sort of solvent. He said Volunteer organization moving to East Hartford other directors said they believed the Anyone interested in knowing more about DAR will be MMchester a Mass of Christian Burial, 10:00 AM he was not sure what was in the other two drums. work could be done for less money, welcomed. FOr more information, call 643-5336. Death Notices win ^ Manchester. Burial Officials from the DEP who removed the drums could from Manchester, Bolton and other library officials said their primary By SCOTT B. BREDE fice arose. Since then, the agency “We weren’t out to rent a space, VBAC information group )^I1 Cemetery, Manchester. Friends may not be contacted this morning. Manchester Herald nearby towns learn to read, should has been temporarily housed on the the distance clients have to travel. It concern is gettine the oroiect done call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 PM move into its new office at 763 we were out to beg a space,” he will also deprive the volunteers of as soon as possible. The April meeting of the VBAC (Vaginal Birth After second floor of the college’s Lowe said, describing the agency’s Dorothy (Fuller) Dussault MANCHESTER — Literacy Burnside Ave., East Hartford, by the Building. access to MCC’s computers and Mary Le Due, a member of the Cesarean) Information Group will be held on Thursday at beginning of May, said LVA-CRE desperation to find a new home. copy machine. y library board, said also that she Dorothy (Fuller) Dussault, 82, of 18 Oakmoor Dr., Ver­ Howard N. Jensen Public Meetings Volunteers of America-Cormecticut 7 p.m. on Hanks Hill Road in Storrs. Icr more informa­ Director Ray Getting. believed it would make sense to hire non, formerly of Manchester, widow of Arthur J. Dus­ River East will be moving out of its Ideally, Getting said he hoped to Despite its new office being less tion, call Bea Arzt, 228-0366 or Mary Murtha, 429-7445. Howard N. Jensen, 73 of 60 Keeney Dr., Bolton, died Gelting said he is hoping that the engineers the library had been Manchester Community College of­ In January, the literacy volunteers find an office somewhere in convenient for the Manchester resi­ sault, died Tuesday, April 9,1991, at a local convalescent Wednesday, April 10, 1991 at Manchester Memorial were forced from their office in someone in the area will donate an working with. The engineers, Bemis Manchester fice at the end of the month. Manchester, since it is the largest dents it serves, Gelting said that the Visting nurse/home care home. Bom in Glastonbury, August 22,1908, she resided Hospital. He was the husband of Marjorie (Stone) Jen­ MCC’s Faculty West Building when IBM-compatible computer and a & Sipala of Hartford, are familiar Thursday and most centralized of the towns office will still be on a bus line. The Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester, in Manchester for 26 years, moving to Vernon three sen. Bom in Wethersfield on March 13, 1918, he lived The agency, which helps residents the need for an another faculty of­ small office copier to the organiza­ with the project and had done good 8th District Budget, Willis Hall, 7:30 p.m. that the volunteers service. The move will not only increase tion. Inc. will conduct a blood pressure screening at Bolton years ago. She was a communicant of St. Bridget there most of his life before moving to Bolton in 1951. work for the library before, she said. Church, a member of the St. Bridget Rosary Society, was He was employed in the auto body shop of Hartford Conservation Commission, Municipal Building coffee Pharmacy on Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. All residents of room, 7:30 p.m. Bolton are encouraged to stop in. The service is part of very active in the Girl Scouts and received numerous Buick Company for 34 years, and was also employed at awards. Mrs. Dussault is survived by a son, Raymond Pierce Buick of Hartford and retired in 1980 from Car­ Andover the ongoing Health Fh-omotion Fh-ograms offered by the Thursday VNA in association with the Bolton Board of Health. For Dussault of Vernon; two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Linda) dinal Buick. After retiring, he was assistant manager at Parks and Recreation Department schedule Latullippe of Manchester, Mrs. George (Ruth) Wood­ the Glorius Emporium, Manchester, for three years. He Board of Finance, Andover Elementary School, 7:30 more information, call 647-1481. p.m. ward of Vernon, with whom she made her home; a sister, was a World War II U.S. Army veteran with the 537th Bolton The following are some of the programs, trips, and Beginning again program Mrs. Carl (Arline) Ahlberg of Manchester; nine Ordinance of the 3rd Army, serving in Europe. He at­ For more information, call the Dept, at 647-3084 or friend! Thesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, April 16-18, Terry Mounce will direct the program. Call for an ap­ Thursday special events being offered by the Manchester Fhrks and The Beginning Again Program at Manchester Com­ grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and several tended Bolton United Methodist Church. Besides his 647-3166 after 3 p.m. A rec card is not required. 10:15-11:45 a.m. $40, Center Springs F^k. Soccer — plication! Board of Education, Center School, 7:30 p.m. Recreation Department. Fior more information on nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by a son, John wife, Mr. Jensen is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Kidsongs Comes To Mahoney — April 19 — Armed Get ready for summer soccer! Chris Silver and his staff Nike Tykes Summer Fun — Have your preschooler munity College is sponsoring a free three-day workshop programs, recreation facilities, or parks areas, please call for women who find themselves single again and who Arthur Dussault. Funeral services will be Thursday, 9:15 (Thoralyn) Bogli, of Bolton; a granddau^ter, Kristine Coventry with an acoustic guitar, a bundle of energy, and a vast will inu-oduce the game of soccer to your child in a fun, come and join in the fun this summer at Nike Tykes. Fun A.M. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Spiess of Bolton; a sister, Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Hed- Thursday the department at 647-3084/3089. A Recreation Mem­ repertoire of irresistible songs and stories, Ellen Feldman learning environment. Clinic will meet at Mt. Nebo, must return to the job market. Thd workshop will meet bership Card is required for all programs unless stated Tykes — children ages 3 years 3 months to 4 years of on Saturday mornings, Apr. 13, 20 and 27, from 9:30 Manchester, with a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00 man, of Beresford, South Dakota; and several nieces and Board of Education, Coventry High School, 7:30 p.m. & Co. perform Kidsongs. The program includes original April 15-18. Fee is $25. 4-5 year olds, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; age, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday or Tuesday and A.M. at St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., Manchester. nephews. Funeral services will be Friday, 10:00 A.M. at Arts Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 pm. otherwise. material composed by Ellen, as well as traditional and 6-9 year olds, 7:30-8:30 p.m. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Faculty Conference Room. For April School Vacation — Look What’s Happening Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., $40 for three days, Burial will he in St. James Cemetery. Friends iriay call at the Bolton United Methodist Church, 1041 Boston contemporary folksongs. Come prepared for a foot- SuperStar Fun Camp — Registrations will be ac­ registration information, call 647-6175. Hebron Teen Night — The Flarks and Recreation Department $30 for two days per session. Wee Two — Fridays, T\irnpike, Bolton. Burial will be in the Quarryville stomping, hand-clapping, knee-slapping, finger-snapping cepted for our summer Superstar Fun Camp. Camp will today, 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 Thursday in conjunction with the Manchester High School will 9:30-10:30 a.m. for 2 years to 2 years 3 months and Statewide debate P.M. M m o n ^ contributions may be made to St. Bridget Cemetery, Bolton. Ifriends may call at the Holmes concert with lots of opportunities to join in the music. $3 Saftey Committee, Town hall, 7:30 p.m. offer a “Teen Night” for Senior high students at begin June 24 and for eight weeks to August 16. 10:45-11:30 a.m. for 12 to 24 months, both are with Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, Thursday, 7-9 per family with a recreation membership card and $5 per The 9th Annual Statewide Debate for college Church Buildmg Fund, 80 Main St., Manchester 06040 Hebron Board of Education, Hebron Elementary Manchester High School on lYiday, April 12. Students in Youth ages 6-15 are eligible. Weekly fee is $75 pier child, parent, $20 beginning June 28 for six weeks. Registration or a charity of the donors choice. ’ P.M. Memorial contributions may be made to the Bolton famly without a rec card. Doors will open at 10:30 a.m. is now in progress. economic students will be held at the Lowe Ih-ogram School, 7 p.m. grades 10-12 from Manchester High School, East with discounts for siblings and early registrants. For Center of MCC on Thursday from 3-6 p.m. The topic for Volunteer Fire Dept., Bolton Center Rd., Bolton 06043 with performances beginning at 11 a.m. Tickets will be more information or a brochure, call the department. Tennis Lesons — Registration for tennis lessons for Catholic, and Cheney Tech are invited. The swimming sold in advance at the Mahoney Recreation Center and this year will be “Connecticut Needs a State Income pool, fimess room, and gym will be open for the students Kindercamp — New this summer is Kindercamp — a the spring and summer is now in progress. Milly Kostiuk Douglas A. Johnson Sr. the Parks and Recreation Main office or at the door. once again will be instructing the classes. Evening clas­ Tax.” The debate is free and open to the public. For more from 7-10:30 p.m. Music will also be offered. Admission half day summer fun program for children who will be Douglas A. Johnson Sr., 70, Bluefield Drive, Instructional Sports Clinic — Tennis: Tennis is for ses will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays and T\ies- information, call 647-6123. Thoughts is free. For more information, please call the Mahoney entering Kindergarten in the Fall of ’91. The program Manchester, died Tbesday (April 9, 1991) at his home. everyone! I^r ages 4 to 11 years of age, adaptive equip­ days and Thursdays beginning May 6 for three, four Recreation Center at 647-3166 after 3 pjn. Rec card not will meet Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for Youth suicide films He was the husband of Katherine (Kenyon) Johnson. Obituaries ment make tennis fun and easy to learn. For youth ages 6 The third great temptation is the lust for power. That required. six weekly sessions beginning June 24. The fee is $50. Please see ACTIVITIES, page 4. The second film in the Youth Suicide Film Series Bora in Manchester, he had been a lifelong resident. He to 11, our terrific staff glide students through the basic 14th Annual Children’s Fishing Derby — The fundamentals of the game and challenge the experienced sponsored by Manchester’s Community Response Team was formerly employed as a public service driver for the should be ador^ by millions. But when Satan offers Connecticut Company, The Thrall Company, The Peter Rogot Manchester Lion’s Club in conjunction with the I ^ s player. Equipment and t-shirts provided. Michelle on Youth Suicide will be shown Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Jesus ^ e adorauon of the Nations, he refuses. There are and Recreation Department will hold its 12 Annual Fish­ H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium at Manchester Memorial Manchester Senior Citizens, and Manchester Ambulance. BRISTOL (AP) — Peter Rogot, who was to debut Morianos instructor, Monday to Friday, April 15 to 19 several re ^ n s : Jesus does not want to be adored he ing Derby on Saturday, April 13 from 7 ajn. to 12 noon Charter Oak Phrk, $25, 4-5 year olds, 9-9:45 am.; 6-8 Hospital. To obtain the title of this week’s film, contact He was a former contributing writer for the Manchester next week as an anchorman of ESPN’s “SportsCenter,” Satan does not own the world, at Saulters I\)nd in Manchester. The Derby is limited to year olds, 10-11 a.m .;9-ll year olds, 11-12 noon. Golf: Diana Thurber in the hospital’s volunteer office at Herald’s “Yesterday’s Column.” He was a member of died Tuesday at age 37. therefore he Im no power to give them to anyone. When youth up to 14 years of age; those 8 and under must be Golf isn’t just for ^u lts — you can learn too! Chet Dun­ Pathfinders and a friend of Bill W. Besides his wife he is Rogot collapsed while working at the cable network’s Manchester Memorial Hospital 647-6841. adoration of others, we are so accompanied by an adult. First, Second and Third Prize lop, I*GA I*rofessional, will get you started during this survived by three sons, William F. Johnson and Roy studios and died at a hospital, ESFW spokesman Mike capped up in our own importance that we are out of will be awarded for the largest fish caught in the follow­ three day clinic, \buth ages 7 and older are welcomed. is pleased to announce that ‘Kiss me, Kate’ Johnson, both of Manchester, and Douglas P. Johnson of Soltys said. touch with realty. The only person worthy of following Texas; a step-son Louis C. Styers Jr. of Manchester; 13 ing age groups: 7-9 years, 10-11 years, and 12-14 years. All equipment is provided, so just bring yourself and a the Hospital's T^c Ntochester Musical Players (formerly known as The cause of death was not immediately known. "ot want power for him or herselfi grandchildren and a great granddaughter. Funeral ser­ Rogot had been a sports reporter and anchorman at me Ntochester Gilbert and Sullivan Players) will present vices will be held on Friday, 11:00 a.m. at the Emanuel Mammography Services KCNC in Denver since 1981. He left there last month to ^ough the Ascension, physically leaving this world ^ P '"- 19, 20, 26 Lutheran Church. Burial will be in East Cemetery. Call­ join ESPN. have been accredited by Md 27. The four performances will be held at East ing hours will be at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, £ over ou^ PAYING Catholic Auditorium, 115 New State Rd., Manchester The Whitestone, N.Y., native was a 1974 University of ^ e s . That is precisely why He is the only one who can 1 219 West Center St., Manchester,Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 Visiting the American College of Radiology uckets, call 645-1213 or 291-8676. Cost: $10 adults, Wisconsin graduate. He began his career in Madison, be trusted with real power. TOP p.m. Memorial conu-ibutions may be made to the charity $8 seniors and students. Wis., as a reporter with WKOW. He was a anchormaii Rev. James Meek and approved by of the donors choice. with KJEO in Fresno, Calif., from 1977 to 1981. Community Baptist Church OIL PRICES Evangelist the American Cancer Society Correction for MEDIOCRE and SERVICE? When Is Your Next Mammogram Appointment? It can happen when In yesterday’s Death Notices column, Thomas R. Missionary Brown s 51st wedding anniversary was incorrectly REGIONAL Weather companies get too big. Breast cancer can be treated successfully If It Is caught early. reported as being on September 16, 1991. The correct Thursday, April 11 We're small, but On April 12,13 and 14, the Manchester Church of the Nazarene, 218 When performed In addition to regular check-ups and self-examinations, date IS September 16, 1990. The Herald regrets the error. ® PERSONALI2ED...with Main Street will be hosting Reverend and Mrs. Bronell Greer. The mammograms are an effective way to detect breast cancer while it is 9 Greers have done evangelism ministries in India for over 46 years. Sunny, windy treatable. The American Cancer Society and Manchester Memorial’s 48 YEARS Of QUALITY Reverend Greer brings to us a deep dimension of kingdom building Mammography Services recommend; Tonight, mostly clear. Windy and SERVICE..an(f based on the power of the Scriptures where the Word of God can Lotteiy penetrate the heart of man. cooler. Low in the lower 40s. Wind LOWER PRICES! 1. Have a baseline mammogram if you are between the aoes of 36 west 20 to 25 mph. Thursday, and 40. Here are the latest lottery results from around New |eos«oo|56°1 sunny, windy and cool. High in the Call John Fogarty, Owner Come join the Church of the Nazarene for this special missionary England: mid 50s. Outlook for Friday, fair. weekend. Activity dates and times are as follows: 2. Have a mammogram every one to two years if you are between the High 5U to 55. ages of 40 and 49. Connecticut Mew Yortil A cold front will cross rapidly Friday, April 12 at 7pm -- Mission Rally Daily: 8-5-9. Play four: 8-6-1-4. Lotto- over New England today while a WILSilN 3. Have an mammogram every year if you are over age 50. 03-08-11-15-30-34. Saturday, April 13 at 8:30am - Continental Breakfast & Question Atlantic low pressure system settles just O IL C O . north of Maine. High pressure will and Answer Time With Reverend Greer 9 Massachusetts Ocean Schedule your mammogram at Manchester Memorial today. Call your Sunday, April 14 at 10:45am — Worship Service With Reverend Daily: 4-2-3-O.Mass Millions: 13-15-36-43-45-47. W»»hh>glon|6y‘l try to make headway into the region MANCHESTER VERNON physician or DoctorSource Physician Referral Service at Manchester Memorial from the west. Greer FYeaching Northern New England 645-8393 872-2140 Hospital. 643-1223. Convenient day and evening appointments are available. CieVI Acew-WWiir. kic Pick three: 9-7-7. Pick four: 5-4-0-1. 'Automalie CMIvwy AvataN Sunday, April 14 at 6pm - Evening Worship Service With Reverend Rhode Island Al No Extra Chvgt.' Greer Ih'eaching Daily: 3-7-0-8. Lot-O-Bucks: 4-16-24-25-31. c « a iM A T oLOUfv O.OUO* Today’s breezy weather picture was drawn by Leslie Mar- tikainen. a fourth grader at Washington Schooi. Manchester 1 4 MANCHESTER HERALX), Wedircsday, April 10. 1991 Residents urge caution in cutting school budget MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10,1991__5 By HAROLD C. SHAVER A p e meeting was held to seek public input into the . 'The meeting w a s held to seek public input into the at on more far-reaching...... and...... national basis.” meeting stressed the importance «of f maintaining a qudity Manchester Herald budget situation. The Board of Fmance will meet again school system. NATION/WORLD toiught to possibly cut and revise the Board of Education Unexpected major capital expenditures include; BOLTON — One person said she has stayed in Bolton “Ninety percent of our graduates are accepted to [col­ ^dget, dong with the town proper portion of the budget. replacement of a school septic tank, $49,000; a new fire b ^ u s e of her children’s involvement with caring a l ^ system, $14,000; locker replacements, $8,000; and leges] of their choice and good schools,” sdd Joseph educators. Another said the high quality school system The entire budget will be voted on at the armual town m^Ung on May 20. asbestos removal, 522,000. Other major increases are Fleming, Bolton High School principd. was the r ^ n why she moved her family here. And sd ^ e s , which will rise by $266,775; and transportation, Ideas for budget reductions ranged from reorganizing another said it was a matter of “free choice,” of choosing With the reality of a potential 18 percent tax increase which will increase by $39,785. industrid technology and vocationd location courses to to pay for quality schools in a town with virtually no in­ Enraged workers defy language programs. A dustrial tax base. if the town budget is not altered, residents seemed to un­ derstand that hard choices needed to be made. • p cut staff means we have to cut programs,” sdd Su- One resident proposed that teachers reopen their con­ If there was any consensus of opinion among the “I don’t think the choices will give us everything we penntendent of Schools Richard Rickman. “A reduction tract negotiations and take a 10 percent wage cut across majonty at Tuesday night’s Board of Education budget n e ^ but (they) will reflect poUUcal and fiscal realities ” of $400,000 in this budget might well close down an en­ the board. meeun^ it was that Bolton residents are committed to tire school. I can reduce the budget, but I prefer nudity But Marshdl responded, “We have to see where the their school system. said Board of Education Oiairman James Marshall. “We in what’s left.” i / Gorbachev’s pleas cannot look at education in a— vacuum, ahit amust m be looked cuts are first. This board will fight to stop any mortgag­ Severd board members and residents who attended the ing of our students’ future.” By BRIAN FRIEDMAN The Associated Press The walkout ignored an impassioned appeal from Gor­ bachev on national television Tuesday for a moratorium on strikes and demonstrations. Several steps still remain GOP thousands of workers “We face the danger of economic collapse," the Soviet Sartor budget today defied an appeal from Mikhail S. Gorbachev for a president said, citing stepped up challenges to Kremlin moratonum on protests and streamed from factories in authority. He also proposed a simultaneous acceleration the Byelorussian capital in an open-ended strike for of the transition to a free market system. in charter change process meeting higher pay. But Gorbachev’s plan for salvaging the union of 15 in­ C oi^unist Party Drove Us Here,” read one ByDw mRICK /^L/ SANTOS . __ gains support creasingly fractious comes amid widespread pessimism Town Clerk’s office by May 1. days to consider those changes and MANCHESTER — Members of p l a c ^ held by workers marching to Minsk’s central about his ability to halt a demoralizing economic decline Manchester Herald send the amended — or unamended By SCOTT B. BREDE However, the facts don’t support Chernobyl on the Govern­ and his seriousness about fundamental democratic the Republican Town Committee are ment Table, read another sign. After receiving the report, the — report back to the directors; That Manchester Herald this position.” expected tonight to confirm 10 reform. MANCHESTER — Although directors must hold at least one deadline is no later than July 30. Lappen and Sheridan are co- delegates whose job is to help elea •mie people are waking up!” Sergei Klyuchko, a town ofificids have spent severd MANCHESTER — Town ser­ miner from Donetsk in the nei^boring Ukraine, told the The action in Byelorussia, a western republic of 10.4 public hearing on the proposed chairmen of the Board of Educa­ the two representatives to serve the months scrutinizing the Town Within 15 days, the directors vices won’t be affected by in­ estimated 40,(XX) workers and others packed into the million people, followed a three-hour warning strike changes, and the last hearing must tion’s Finance Committee. 4th Senatorial District in the Charter, only the voters have find be no more than 45 days after the must approve dl, some, or none of creases in educationd spending The $49.9 million dlotted for square at midday in a slight drizzle. Diesday. The Asaoelated Praaa authority to make any changes in the next year if Town Manager Republican State Central Coimnit- It was the . . , . r. . • • — report was issued to the clerk’s of­ the changes recommended in the education in Sartor’s proposed tee. Orgamzers said 64 enterprises — including a gear hiVaeQt 1 PLAZA GOING CONDO The Landmark Plaza Hotel in New York will be converted by document, which specifies the laws fice. find repiort. Richard J. Sartor’s proposed budget represents an 8.39 percent planL an electronics and tractor factory — were on strike pendent labor movement s h i c e ^ S T m i n m t S tfilfr developer Donald Trump into luxury condominiums. Trump, who made the announcement on of the community. $80.66 million budget is spared increase over current educationd Tonight’s meeting is scheduled in the Minsk area. They did not say how many people If d l or some of the proposed strike across the nation March 1 with economic and '^®®day, bought the property three years ago for $ 3 9 0 million. The sale of 800 rooms could And as the date for a public hear­ If the directors want to amend the from cuts by the Board of Direc­ spending. Meanwhile, Sartor has for 7:30 at lodge building at Center were involved. political demands. bring in $750 million. — ing on the proposed changes nears, repxirt, then they must forward such revisions are approved, then the tors, two Board of Education proposed to increase the town- Springs Park. severd steps remain in the charter amendments to the charter commis­ proposed changes will be presented members sdd today. side of the budget by only .5 per­ revision process. sion no more than 15 days after the to voters on the bdlot for the In a statement released today cent. The 10 nominees are Mary municipd elections in November. After the Ajiril 18 hearing, the last public hearing by the directors, by school board members In their statement, Lappen and Fletcher, Town Committee Vice Charter Revision Commission will Democrat Craig Lappen and which would be no later than June Before that vote, the directors will Sheridan say the town side of the Chairwoman Mary Warrington, Bar­ A uditors target colleges Alleged victim stole um meet and decide if it wants to dter Republican Thomas M. Sheridan, 30. If no changes are proposed, then decide if a simple majority of the budget is not being “raped.” bara King, Nancy Pilver, Ray Mur­ the proposed changes before submit­ the report is find. the pair say, “It has been dleged WASHINGTON (AP) — voters will be enough for the chan­ The proposed fire department phy, \fayor Terry Werkhoven, Town amount to about $51,000, and the University of Texas Southwest any wrongdoing. No charges have been filed. ting them, in the form of a draft that the town side of the budget is Government auditors will look rest of the withdrawn charges By MELISSA CONTI ges to be approved or if a majority budget represents a 7.9 percent in­ Committee Chairman Kevin W. Medical Center, Washington The Associated Press Terlizzese said the 29-year-old woman told police she report, to the Board of Directors. But if the directors do request somehow suffering because of crease over its current spending MacKenzie, Ruth Willey, Joyce over research programs at a hand­ would be the result of incorrect The draft report must be filed in the that is equd to at least 15 percent of University in St. Louis, the had picked up an um and other items, including a legal changes, the commission has 30 registered voters is needed. educational expenditures. plan. Porter, Md Mary Willhide, MacK­ ful of universities to see if they’ve bookkeeping and other mistakes. pad, to her back up her story. charged taxpayers for luxury University of Southern California PALM BEACH, Fla. — The victim of an alleged rape enzie said Tliesday. Harvard said it found overchar­ and the University of Pittsburgh. “She wanted to prove she had been there,” Anne Mer­ items, such as antiques, parties or ges on its own, before an audit at the Kennedy compound took an antique urn and fami­ Last week, the department said ly photos to prove she had been there, say police and a cer, a friend of the woman, said in today’s The Miami silverware, that have nothing to begun last week by the General Herald. do with their work. audits had begun at Yale Univer­ friend who picked up the woman at the mansion after­ Activities Accounting Office, the investiga­ sity, the University of Pennsyl­ Ms. Mercer, who took the items to police, said in Federal officials on 'fiiesday ward. tive arm of Congress. vania, Johns Hopkins University today’s Sun-Sentinel of Fort Lauderdale that she was added nine universities to the list Investigators from the Depart­ and Dartmouth College. upset over speculation about the alleged victim’s mo­ From Page 3 of those to be audited to see if Meanwhile, Police Chief Joseph Terlizzese said he was ment of Health and Human Ser­ A total of 20 to 22 schools may “99 percent sure” a sexual assaidt occurred at the seaside tives. week sessions. Classes are one hour 5:30-7 p.m. Center Springs Ru'k they have billed the government vices have begun reviews at two Falmouth, MA. Coffee and donuts be audited as part of a beefed-up estate. But he said police were awaiting tests on hair and David Roth, the alleged victim’s attorney, said it in length and are: \buth Beginners New Session Added: Lunch Time the same way as Stanford Univer­ of the nine schools — Duke will be served on the buss. The ferry sity did. plan by the HHS inspector blood samples from the suspect, William Kennedy would be ridiculous to think his client wanted money for (7 to 15), 4:30 pjn.. Adult Begin­ Golf, Fridays, 12 noon to 1 p.m.. will take us to Oak Bluffs on Mar­ University and Emory University, general’s office to assure that Smith. The additional institutions were the items. “If I had any concern of illegal activity, I ners 5:30 pjn.. Advanced Begin­ May 17 to June 14. tha’s Vineyard. One may opt for a said Judy Holtz, a spokeswoman schools are not charging the announced on the same day that would not be defending her,” he said. ners, 6:30 pjm. on MonAVed and In­ day long guide tour or plan the day for the department’s inspector government inappropriately for “We have reasonable suspicion to believe a crime has Harvard University said it would termediates, 6:30 p.m. on Tbes/ Spring Program Registration general. their overhead costs associated been committed, but we don’t have probable cause to on your own. We depart Martha’s drop $500,000 in research billings Ms. Mercer, 32, of West Palm Beach, said she was as- Thurs. Day classes will begin June Registration is now in progress Seven other schools have been with federally-financed projects. make an arrest,” Terlizzese said Tliesday. Vineyard at 5:15 pjn. and arrive to the government from its medi­ l^ p when her friend called at 4:30 a.m. on March 30 and 24 for seven weekly sessions. Clas­ for the Spring session of the follow­ notified that their audits would A final report on the audits was back in Manchester at 9 p.m. Basic cal school. Those charges in­ The alleged victim, who lives in nearby Jupiter, told pleaded to be picked up at the estate. ses are: Pee Wee (4 to 5 years) 9 ing programs; Watercise — Mon­ begin over the next two to three expected in the fall, Ms. Holtz fee is $36 per adult and $34 for cluded $1,800 to help pay for a police that Smith, a 30-year-old nephew of U.S. Sen. Ed­ ajn. or 9:30 ajn.. Youth Beginner, days, May 6 to June 10, 7 pjn. $7. youth. weeks, she said. said. Ms. Mercer would not elaborate on what the woman retirement reception for a dean. ward Kennedy, aassulted her on the mansion grounds 10 ajn. and Youth Advanced Begin­ Water Walking — Mondays and They are Rutgers University, The schools were selected be­ told her that night or disclose the nature of her injuries, — Tickets are DqwnotDwifls Auditors estimated similar March 30. Police said she met Smith at Au Bar, a I^lm ner, 11 a.m. Fee is $15 for Pee Wee, Wednesdays, 4 or 4:45 p.m. or Tbes- now on sale for the following Bos­ the University of Chicago, the cause they are among the largest which were treated at a I^lm Beach hospital. C h a iig ii^ questionable expenses would University of Michigan, the Beach nightclub, earlier that evening. $20 for youth day $35 for youth days and Thursdays, 4:15 or 5 p.m., ton Red Sox Games at Fenway Park; recipients of federal grants. evening, and $40 for adults. R^uets beginning April 23, $18. Ceramics Saturday, May 11 v. Texas — Satur­ “I pick^ up a friend in distress,” Ms. Mercer said. are provided for Pee Wees and ^apartofit! Smith, a medical student in Washington, has denied That s all I can say. — Mondays or Thursdays, 6:30-9 day, June 11 V . California — Satur­ \buth who require it. p.m. or Wednesdays, 12:30-3 p.m., day, July 27 V S. Chicago — Satur­ Golf Basics — for the new and $38 for 6 weeks. Trips day, Aug. 17 VS. Kansas — Satur­ experienced golfer. These classes Trips do not require a Recreation day, Oct. 5 vs. Milwaukee. All tick­ bT the grand marshal Economists predict recession will end by midyear were well received last year, so Membership Card and are open to ets are $26. please register early! Instructed by non-residents. Register at the Parks — Tickets now OF DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER'S WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite swelling unemploy­ the Bush administration’s projection of a milder and a seven-member committee of the private National October, down from 23 percent in the earlier poll. ment and persistent industrial weakness, nearly three- Chet Dunlop, he will guide you and Recreation Office located in on sale for the following Mets briefer recession than the average downturn since the end Bureau of Economic Research, which has not released “Seven of 10 of all those responding now say the fourths of top U.S. economists surveyed say the reces­ through the full swing, sort game, Center Springs Park. All trips depart games at Shea Stadium: Saturday, GROUND BREAKING CONSTRUCTION PARADE of World War II. any data on the current contraction. recession will be over by April, May or June — with sion will be over by midyear. practice drills, strategy, and rules of from the Mahoney Recreation July 20 vs. LA Dodgers and Satur­ Those eight earlier recessions lasted an average of 11 The Blue Chip survey participants represent many of nearly equal votes for each of those three months,” wrote APRIL 25th 2:45 P.M. Seventy percent of the 51 economists questioned by the game. Teaching aids such as the Center, 110 Cedar Street. day, August 24 vs. Cinncinati Reds. months, during which the gross national product fell an the nation’s top banks, brokerage companies, corpora­ Robert G. E ^ert, editor of Blue Chip Economic In­ Sybervision and Sports Enhance­ All tickets are $26. the newsletter Blue Chip Economic Indicators earlier this average of 2.6 percent. A recession generally is defined tions, economic forecasting organizations and univer­ dicators, published in Sedona, Ariz. NYC On Your Own — Saturday, 4 l u c k y CHILDREN WILL BE CHOSEN New York l&nkees — Tickets month said the recession will end during the current as at least two consecutive quarterly declines in the gross sities. ment Learning Systems will be util­ April 20. $20 for roundtrip transpor­ TO LEAD THE GROUND BREAKING PARADE DOWN MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Twenty percent said the downturn will end this month, ized. Proper technique will be now on sale for the followig games quarter, up from 66 percent in a similar poll taken last national product — the nation’s total output of goods and Seventy-six percent of them now believe the recession tation only. 7:30 ajn. departure. Ad­ January. 26 percent said in May and 24 percent in June. In the developed through the use of video at Yankee Stadium: Saturday, July ______DMmmjtpmL22nd services. began last August or September, compared with 61 per­ J a m ^ survey, 16 percent said the recession will end in ditional date November 16. The survey findings, released Tbesday, also support 27 V . California (Old Timer’s Day) However, the recession boundaries are determined by cent surveyed in January. Seven percent said it began last April, 20 percent in May and 30 percent in June. taping replay, and analysis. Equip­ Ellis Island — Saturday, May 18. and Saturday, September 14 v. the In 25 Words or Less Tell Us Why You Like to Visit Downtown Manchester ment will be provided for those who $29 per person and includes all Red Sox. All tickets $28. need it. Fee is $55 per person. transportation and admission to Ellis Session D: Sundays, Mar. 24 to Island plus ferry ticket for Staten Is­ For seating information and depa- Apr. 15, (no class 3/31) 4-5:30 p.m. ture times, call the department at Tornado Gates resumes post land also. 7:30 ajn. departure. 647-3089. Community Y building Boston on your own — Satur­ Upcoming Trips — Newport, LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Session HI: Sundays, April 21 to day, June 15, $20 for roundtrip Mail or deliver to: “I think a lot of people have for­ July 13; Block Island, July 18; Nan­ May 5, 2:30-4 pjn. Center Springs transportation only. 7:30 ajn. depar­ (Grades K-6 Only) THE MANCHESTER HERALD city’s much-criticized police chief gotten about Rodney King. I don’t f^k. tucket, August 8; Saratoga, August kills two resumed command "Riesday after 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, C T 06040 think those people really care about ture with drop off and pick up at 17; Boston Pops on the Hyannis Session IV: Saturdays, May 18 to (AP) — Tornadoes and high being briefly furloughed and said his Rodney Kng at all.” Chief Daryl F. Quincy Market. Depart Boston at 6 Green, August 18; Medieval Times Name__ June 8, 10-11:30 a.m. Center p.m. ------Grade winds in West Virginia left two critics are more concerned about Gates said, referring to a handful of Springs Park Dinner and Tournament, September Address_ School. people dead and at least 60 injured. whether he keeps his job than the protesters outside police head­ Martha’s Vineyard __ 29; Peaches Place, VT, October 13; police beating of a black motorist. Session V: Tuesdays, June 11-25, Phone Storms also flattened toll booths and quarters. Thursday, June 27. Depart 7 ajn. for Atlantic City, November 10 to 11. Age_ tore the roof off a City Hall in Ken­ tucky, where Nation^ Guardsmen June's Accessories were called out to prevent looting. Card Show Try your luck at our... Heavy rains, twisters and high for a Great Selection in winds were also reported in North Ccane Carolina, Ohio, Michigan and Pen­ Saturday, April 13 nsylvania. A rare tornado stmek in air Accessories & Fine Costume Pieces 10 am -4 pm TROUT POOL Washington state. to a seminar Program Center, LySATURDAY, APRIL 13th 10 am - 6 pm Charles Fahrenz, 41, of Hun­ 324 Broad Street tington, W.Va., was killed when the Manchester Parkade Lowe Building, bain he was working in collapsed, and 4-month-old Joseph Roberts of Th* Aasoelatad Praaa (Marshalls Mall Entrance) M anchester HOME DESTROYED — Tabatha Hopson, a Charleston, W. 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MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10, 1991—7 OPINION Pulitzers: rape, Open Forum other social ills TURK (AP) — Reporting referring to Rabbit Angstrom’s that drew back the curtains on sub­ death in the final book. jects ranging from the ordeal of a Wall Street Journal reporter Susan A Church schools rape victim to the sad human costs closings Faludi examined the leveraged of one of the big Wall Street buyout in 1986 of Safeway Stores To The Editor: ^covers of the ’80s won Pulitzer Pnzes m journalism. Inc. and won the Pulitzer for ex­ V While much of South Africa is being tom apart by planatory journalism. She detailed The Des Moines Register on crime, violence, terrorism and religious deception, there the human cost of the supennarket costly Tuesday was awarded the prize for is one shining ray of hope for that country in the area of chain takeover in layoffs, suicide public service for chronicling the education — integrated. Christian education. and wage cuts. The deal involved Deep in the hem land of the Zulu Nation is story of rape victim Nrncy Ziegen- By JACK ANDERSON $5.7 billion in buyout debt. KwaSizabant^ a Christian Mission School that recently meyer, who allowed her name to be In awaruuig a prize for interna­ the headlines with its 100 percent graduation rate. and DALE VAN ATTA used in an effort to counter the tional reporting to Caryle Murphy of This is an astounding achievement considering the 34 shame often associated with rape. The Washington Post, the Pulitzer WASHINGTON — U.S. troops percent national average pass rate for black schools in The Los Angeles Times, the St. Prize Board noted some of her dis­ returning victorious from the Persian South Africa. In addition, two of the mission school’s Petersburg (Fla.) Times and Garmett patches were filed while she hid A5EVEN-DV WAITNG Gulf War will come back to some students achieved the highest academic distinctions in News Service each won for stories from Iraqi authorities in occupied o PE^ONIMNO-HELD military bases that may soon vanish. the entire country. All of this was done in spite of poor VIDEO CAMEBAfi... that focused on child abuse and Kuwait. O'* facilities and no government funding. (I know personally Military towns that suffered economical­ neglect. The New York Times’ Serge ly when the troops left will suffer per­ from a nine-day visit that their facilities would be unac­ Winners of I^litzers in the arts Schmemaim also won a Pulitzer for ceptable in the United States.) In America, an ac­ manently with their bases gone. included Neil Simon, who won his international reporting, for his With the war out of the way, the Pen­ complishment of that magnitude, under those cir­ first in drama for “Lost in Yonkers” coverage of the unification of Ger­ cumstances would be considered, defying the laws of WiT tagon must now get down to the after 30 y ^ s of playwriting, and many. natural science. Oh yes. the students actually pray (un­ drudgery of severing its own limbs. John Updike, who collected his Thesday’s awards marked the thinkable) and read the Bible (horrors) in the classroom. Dozens of bases across the country are second in fiction 'for “Rabbit at 75th year the prizes were given by These school results coming from an integrated, non- likely to be eliminated to reduce the Pen­ Rest the last of his four-novel Columbia University under an en­ state-funded system, highlight the superiority of Bible- tagon’s budget. Rabbit” series. His first Pulitzer dowment by Joseph Pulitzer, based, Christian education over politicized, secular □ The Pentagon has its own idea of w ^ in 1982 for “Rabbit is Rich ” publisher of the old New York explanatory journalism aw atr^o^lh^ humanism^ which has devastated so many schools in which bases should go, but before the “He managed to win this prize for World. The awards carry a prize of South Africa and, more specifically here, in every local death notices are signed, the brass must me and I feel like a heel havmg $3,000 except m public service: a C. Faludi, right, at a leverage buyout of Safeway Stores, Inc. that revealed the school system in America. wrestle with protective members of Con­ treated him so badly,” Updike said gold medal is given m that category luneneon in her honor Tuesday at a San Francisco res- human costs of high finance gress who are all for cutting bases — in Sharon H. Golden taurant. Faludi, a reporter in the Journal’s San Francisco Former missionary to South Africa someone else’s state. If an Army plan to shut down and 835 Woodmere Creek Lane transplant much of its research and Birmingham, AL Iraq’s hidden weapons? development facilities is any indicator of Winner invented new journalism how the brains work at the Pentagon, WASHINGTON — Pentagon sources then the military and Congress are in for SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — here, spent three months researching say that late in November secret Western that for varying reasons — including the Safeway, a publicly held com­ million profit on $14.3 billion in a long ground war on the base closings M Susan Faludi looked behind the what happened to workers in the su­ intelligence sources within Iraq reported difficidty of storage under battlefield pany, was sold in 1986 to a group sales, its first profitable year since Vote for schools conditions — the Iraqi high command issue. leveraged buyout of Safeway Stores permarket chain buyout. The result­ headed by buyout specialists Kohl- the buyout that chemical decontamination units at­ \ Inc. to find the human cost an ap­ ROBERT planned to distribute chemical weapons The Army Materiel Command has \ > ing article published last May won berg Kravis Roberts & Co. To But about 63,000 Safeway tached to the elite Republican Guard had r proach that paid off in a Pulitzer To The Editor: the Pulitzer on Ibesday for ex­ been sent to forward posts in Kuwait and WAGMAN at the last minute, but then found that it drafted an internal document called reduce Safeway’s staggering $5.7 workers also were let go in the four I urge all Bolton residents to take part in the upcoming couldn’t do so because most bridges had “Vision 2000,” which some critics inside Prize for The Wall Street Journal planatory journalism. billion buyout debt, the Oakland, years after the buyout. southern Iraq. reporter. referendum; high quality education is the centerpiece of been blown up and allied planes were the Army are now calling “Myopic “I was really interested in looking Calif.-based supermarket chain Faludi’s report examined this These units specialized in treating sol­ “She invented a new form of jour­ at it from the bottom up,” Faludi our community and the most critical ingredient in our diers exposed to deadly chemicals while destroying anything moving south Vision 2000.” It recommends uprooting eliminated its least profitable stores often-overlooked side of the buyout nalism. It’s called human cost ac­ said. “I think any story that sort of and shrank from 2,326 stores to country’s struggle to compete globally. Our small school handling weapons. Their presence on the toward Kuwait. and moving at least four massive binge of the 1980s. system has provided a very positive learning environ­ research and development facilities to counting,” said Greg Hill, the Jour­ forces business executives to look at 1,117. Safeway denounced the story battlefield told the analysts that Saddam cause of the storage problems inherent nal’s San Francisco bureau chief. the moral consequences of their ment and has achieved continually increasing scores on Hussein was probably planning to use This leaves the final question, and one Huntsville, Ala. Why Alabama? For one After the layoffs and store clos­ when it was published and criticized state and national tests. Our teachers and administrators with such weapons. However, according that Western intelligence services are still reason, it is the home state of the highest Faludi, 31, based at the bureau decisions is important.” ings, Safeway ended 1989 with a $3 it again when it won the Pulitzer. chemical weapons. The allies stepped up to intelligence reports, he once again have worked hard to earn the respect of the students and their own planning to fight the coming struggling with: Where are Saddam’s ranking Republican on the House Armed have successfully incorporated technology and other con­ geared up his chemical-weapons produc­ chemical weapons today? Services Committee, Rep. William Dick­ war on a chemical battlefield. tion several months before the Kuwait temporary requirements into the curriculum with limited In the end the Iraqis did not fire a inson. resources. However, our facilities have fallen behind so invasion. Reportedly, both military and civilian Vision 2000 doesn’t even look good Pulitzer recipients single chemical weapon, and no chemi­ that a comprehensive upgrade and expansion is badly The main Iraqi chemical production intelligence experts are poring over all cal mines have yet b ^ n unearthed. Only on paper. It’s expensive. It amounts to NEW YORK (AP) — Here are needed to support basic educational objectives. Most of facility — masked as a “fertilizer” plant the evidence — from pre-war intel­ building a new city at the Redstone Ar­ of the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times. one U.S. soldier appears to have suffered the winners of the 1991 Pulitzer our neighboring towns have already completed expan­ — was located at Samarra, northwest of ligence reports to post-war damage as­ senal on the outskirts of Huntsville. And Commentary — Jim Hoagland of slight chemical wounds — from ex­ Prizes: The Washington Rast. sions to accommodate increasing enrollments in the Baghdad. It was high on the list of sessments — trying to determine how it means taking a wrecking ball to the posure to mustard gas, possibly from a primary allied targets and was hit JOURNALISM: Public service — elementary schools; now it is Bolton’s turn to use our many chemical weapons Saddam really Army’s premier research and develop­ Editorial cartooning — Jim booby trap in a bunker he was searching repeatedly by allied air raids. However, had, where they were stored, and what The Des Moines Register for report­ share of state education funds. Unfortunately a small in southern Iraq. ment facilities, which produced the ing by Jane Schorer. Borgman of The Cincinnati En­ group of people have tried to derail any efi'orts to main­ between May, when chemical production percentage were destroyed during the tanks, helicopters and commimications e- quirer. All this leaves some major questions was stepped up, and late January, when saturation bombing. Sources say this on­ Spot news reporting — The tain and improve our school system. They have played a unanswered. Was the Urdted States mis­ quipment that worked so well in Opera­ Miami Herald staff. ff-'ryrmnm mm* role of p)oor victims to gain publicity from the press. the plant was reduced to rubble, enough going assessment is still not complete, tion Desert Storm. ARTS: FicUon — “Rabbit at taken in believing that Saddam had a chemical weapons were reportedly but that preliminary data would seem to Investigative reporting — Joseph They continually distort information made available by large store of chemical weapons? If he The Army says Vision 2000 is a Rest” by John Updike. produced to almost completely restock indicate that an extensive arsenal of Iraqi T. Hallinan and Susan M. Hcadden public officials. Personal attacks claiming conflict of in­ did have them, why didn’t he use them? money-saver. It will cost $2.2 billion up of The Indianapolis Star. Drama — “Lost in Ymkers” by the Iraqi arsenal. chemical weapons survived the war. front and, under the best case scenario, terest or personal financial gain by the officials is another Finally, and most important, if he had Expla^tory journalism — Susan Neil Simon. common ploy. This group of negative people has dis­ Most of the weapons were in the form the consolidation will not pay for itself them and didn’t use them, where are they If that is true, where are these shells C. Faludi of The Wall Street Journal. History — ‘A Midwife’s Tale: played rude behavior at numerous public meetings and of artillery shells, which had been the for 18 years. The Army’s definition of a now? and warheads today? This is of prime Beat reporting — Natalie Angier The Life of Martha Ballard, Based almost always state their opinions as fact. TNT or Com­ Iraqis’ main delivery system for chemi­ money saver includes a $3.6 million golf Perhaps the best foreign intelligence importance because destruction of Iraq’s of The New York Times. on Her Diary 1785-1812” by Uurel mon Sense Coalition (or whatever their new name is this cal weapons during the Iran war. But course, a $1.6 million swimming pool service operating in Iraq before the war chemical arsenal under U.N. supervision National reporting — Marjie Thatcher Ulrich. week) seems firmly rooted in the past (e.g. 40-year-old some were reportedly in the form of and maybe even a $2.5 million drama __ Th» Asftoclat»d Ptms was Israel’s Mossad. Reportedly, they is likely to be a central condition of any Lundstrom and Rochelle Sharpe of bombs, and some were believed to be in and music center. The “Super Com­ Biography — “Jackson Pbllock: SPOT NEWS PULITZER — City desk reporter Sydney educational models, “the Depression”, “the old building had extensively documented Iraq’s permanent cease-fire. Since this Garmett News Service. was good enough for our parents and grandparents”). the form of missile warheads. mand” for research and development will ___ Th* A«»octat»d P r^ An American Saga” by Steven Freedberg, center, gets a congratulatory hug from fellow staf­ chemical capability and turned their in­ provision will probably be adopted by International reporting — Caryle Many can’t understand why we need all those com­ Why then, if Iraq had them, were the bring 110,000 people to Huntsville re­ AUTHOR AT REST — Author John Updike poses in his of­ Naifeh and Gregory White Smith. formation over to the allies after the the U.N. Security Council, it will be Murphy of The Washington Post and fer Charisse Grant in the Miami Herald newsroom after the chemical weapons not used? Even more quiring the construction of housing and fice at his Beverly, Mass, home with a copy of his book, Poetry — “Near Changes” by puters! The only “solution” that has been promoted is to August invasion of Kuwait and the start critical for the United States to know ex­ Herald won the Pulitzer Prize for spot news reporting. Freed­ mysterious, why did the allies not find an estimated 20 schools. Serge Schmemann of The New York Mona Van Ehiyn. ship the kids out of town to some hypothetical town that of the allied buildup. actly how many chemical weapons Sad­ “Rabbit at Rest.” Updike won his second Pulitzer Prize for Times. any chemical weapons in the vast stores That’s great for Huntsville, but a dis­ Music — “Symphony” by berg was the lead reporter for a series on cult leader Yahweh wants to educate our children for a cheap price. According to the well-documented in­ dam has, and where they are, so he will Fiction. Feature writing — Sheryl James of armaments that were abandoned as the aster for the communities where those Shulamit Ran. Ben Yahweh. It has become apparent that the conflict is not between formation, Iraq used chemical weapons be unable to hide a significant number Iraqis fled allied forces? 110,000 people already live and work. the young and the old, or the rich and the poor. This is extensively, and with reasonable effec­ from U.N. monitors. There are two theories. The first is that Rep. Dean Gallo, R-NJ., has led the simply an issue of control where the coalition would like tiveness, during its war with Iran. Later it Saddam believed the allied threats of Said one Pentagon intelligence source: initial crusade to expose the near- to bring back the good old days of political bosses and used chemicals to put down a Kurdish massive retaliation should chemical “All the evidence points to the fact that si^tedness of Vision 2000. “As I see it U,S, may subservient teachers. rebellion in northern Iraq. After the war Seventeen refugees die, resume normal weapons be employed and simply chose I urge all Bolton citizens to take part to eliminate this with Iran ended in 1988, Saddam let he has a significant stock of binary Vision 2000 recommends that we spend not to use them. The second, and the one chemical weapons. They’re somewhere. more taxpayer dollars for less defense negative influence; please support the long-term chemical-weapons production lag be- given more credence by the Pentagon, is prosperity of our community and the funire of our 800 We’ve got to ^ d them and quickly.” protection,” he said. children. Along with the expense is the logisti­ two crushed by packages relations with Vietnam Gerald Koerner cal nightmare. Vision 2000 calls for moving the Tank and Automotive Com­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The economic des. One problem facing after a 3>/2-year bloody reign that is Bolton ANKARA, lyrkey (AP) — Seventeen Kurdish massed at its border. United States is holding out to Viet­ Simply rework the system mand out of Detroit the Aviation Com­ refugees have died at a sprawling camp on the Iraqi it is reduced assistance from the said to have claimed the lives of Both Iran and TUrkey, which border the Kurds’ nam the possibility of step-by-step Soviet Union. more than 1 million Cambodians. mand out of St. Louis, the Communica­ border, including two women crushed by aid pack­ traditional homeland in northeastern Iraq, have been Every year at this time, I indulge in a tions and Electronics Command out of moves toward normal relations, Solomon made his presentadon in Two non-communist rebel groups, scheme in 1983. Just last year. Harvard ages dropped from Western planes, it was reported overwhelmed by Kurdish refugees who fled their provided Hanoi cooperates in bring­ Letters policy gratifying fantasy: I imagine that my stir­ Ft. Monmouth, NJ., and Picatinny Ar­ today. New York to Trinh Xuan Lang, along with the Khmer Rouge, are professor Lawrence Lindsey published a homes after Saddam Hussein’s forces crushed a Kur­ ing peace to Cambodia and on Vietnam’s United Nations ambas­ ring words and riveting logic have put senal out of Rockaway, N J. The semi-official Anatolia news agency did not dish rebellion. trying to oust the Vietnamese-back­ The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters Tom Block out of work. book, “The Growth Experiment” which humanitarian issues. sador. It was the first high-level ed government from Phnom Penh. Some deluded people in the Pentagon explain the deaths of the 15 others, including nine Anatolia also said a man lost his foot at the camp should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten Surely you know Thomas R. Block. JOE calls for a tax-simplification program The State Department said TUesr meedng between officials of the two There were high hopics for a set- similar to Hall-Rabushka. say that the thousands of uniquely children and four other women, but officials have on Tuesday when he stepped a mine planted along pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any He is the president of H&R Block Inc., SPEAR trained civilian scientists and engineers day night that Assistant Secretary of former enemies in six months. dement to the Cambodian conflict So why hasn’t the idea been taken said refugees are dying of starvation, disease and ex­ the border before the Persian Gulf War. State Richard Solomon laid out a reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries the McTax people. I have nothing against will gladly move to Huntsville. But Pen­ posure to bitter cold. Solomon planned to provide details last year when the five permanent seriously? Because liberals won’t sur­ “road map” for the Viemamese that to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is Tom personally, you understand. I just tagon and congressional sources told our The reported deaths at the Cukurca camp at the of the meedng at a House committee members of the U.N. Security Coun­ render their soak-the-rich notion of steep Iran appealed again today for international help to spelled out a process that would end final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All find it abhorrent t ^ t my government has associate Jim Lynch that is but one of the care for its Iraqi refugees, whose numbers officials Turkish border came just two days after Secretary of hearing late today. cil reached agreement on a peace letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ created such a complicated system for progressivity. Because greedy conserva­ State James A. Baker III visited the camp to in full diplomatic and trade relations The Bush administradon holds plan. Under the agreement, the tives like to engineer the economy with many fdse premises of Vision 20(X). said have swelled to 1.2 million. dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ squeezing money out of me that I have to family making $100,000 would pay demonstrate U.S. concern for the refugees. with Hanoi for the first time. Viemam partially responsible for the United Nadons would oversee a tax laws. Because politicians would Consider the Picatinny Arsenal. It has “Any help from any country or international or­ ters to Open Fbrum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. pay an extra fee for figuring out how to $14,450 (14.45 percent of income). A Western airlift began on Sunday and officials In addition to cooperadon on impasse in efforts to end the Cam­ process that would lead to free elec- rather drink hemlock than give up the been in the same location since the ganization will be acceptable,” Javeed Mansouri, cough it up. Yes, math wizzes, simple calculation s^d that as of Tuesday U.S., British and French Cambodia, the administradon also bodian conflict but congressional dons in Cambodia. pleasure of rewarding friends and con­ Revolutionary War. It is the national Iran’s ambassador to F ^stan, told a news con­ I would like to see the entire apparatus p anes had dropped 160 tons of food, water, tents wants an accounting of the es- sources said many lawmakers blame The administradon contends that shows that the wealthy would retain tributors with tax breaks. brain trust of ammunition research, and ference in Islamabad. dismantled — lock, stock and 1040EZ more wage and salary income under this blankets and other supplies. dmated 1,700 U.S. servicemen sdll the stalemate on the most powerful Vietnam has not given the plan its Manchester Herald That’s why Tom Block will never be i ^ y of its 4,5(X) workers are imeplace- Turkey on TUesday said it had asked the United missing from the Vietnam war. — and old Tom freed up to go trout fish­ system. But the rich don’t usually cam able. An internal survey at Picatinny States and 22 other countries to admit some of the of the Cambodian rebel factions, the full backing, but many in Congress out of work, why April will always be The nationality of the plane that dropped the pack­ Vietnam is undergoing severe Khmer Rouge. ing or to plant periwinkles, or to do their money on wages; they make it on found that less than 10 percent of thern hundreds of thousands of Iraqi refugees who have ages was not known. say the process has been stalled by Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. taxpayer hell and why Don Curmudgeon economic difficuldes and is eager whatever he likes to do in the springtime. investments. So if you add a similar tax would be willing to move to Huntsville The Khmer Rouge were ousted the Khmer Rouge’s refusal to dis­ 1 will never be without a windmill to tilt Daily publication since O ct 1, 1914. it is the tax season. And yes, Don for an expansion of its international from power in 1978 by Vietnam arm. Yes, on business income, you would net the at. The Army also thinks it can sell Curmudgeon is once again astride his Donald Trumps as well as the lowly Cur­ ^ •’“y " at a price USPS 327-500 VOL. CX, No. 163 bony nag and is off to joust the income mudgeons. that IS 400 percent higher than what local tax windmill. The system is too complex. Substitute whatever figures you want. Acting Publisher/Business Manager __Jeanne Fromerth realtors say the land is worth — even if it Government says bottled water may be contaminated It is unfair, inefficient and a confounded The only requirement is that enough Managing Editor______J _____ Peter Downs TV TIME can be scrubbed clean of the environ- Advertisirtg Manager abomination. money be rais^ to keep Uncle Sam sol­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Popular Protecdon Agency for safe drinking ____ Lesley Fladius Total weekly TV hours, harmful contaminants, such as ben­ “FDA could do more to ensure the report said. The bottled water industry has Circulation M anager______The tragedy is, it would be so easy to vent. Indeed, that is one of the most rtiiriherr^"^** and buried explosives botded waters may contain poteh- water. Dinged said. ___Gerlinde Colletti by age, 1985 zene — a known carcinogen,” the the safety of bottled water by The report’s authors said they did mushroomed in the last decade. Production Director______Sheldon Cohen fix. A simple, flat-rate tax system would compelling advantages of a flat tax; All dally harmful levels of contaminants “Given the lack of reguladon, Pressroom M anaoe~ The Army wants congressional ap- report said. promptly adopting ad health-based not obtain FDA comment on the Consumption in the United States Robert H, Hubbard do it. A system that would tax working that would be required to balance the because the industry is inadequately what consumers are paying for is AGE TOTAL MEN WOMEN proval of Vision 2000 by October, bSt “As a result bottled water, in­ public thinking water standards and report, and a telephone cad to the increased nearly fourfold in 10 years stiffs, millionaires and presidents at ex­ budget each year would be a fractional regulated, congressional inves- not necessarily better, purer or safer Main Telephone Number Capitol Hill sources told us that the cluding mineral water, may contain setting standards for mineral water,” agenc^l'was’ not answered. to almost 1.7 billion gallons in 1989. •43-2711 actly the same rate. I truly believe many adjustment in the rate. We could forget 18 to 24 14.6 14,7 14.5 will have to fight for any money dgators said today. than tap water,” Dinged said in a levels of potentially harmful con­ Circulation Telephone Number Americans would prefer a flat tax. Every who’s getting tax subsidies because they from Congress to fund its fantasy. The Rood and Drug Administra­ memo to committee members. taminants that arc not allowed in 047-994B 25 to 34 14.6 15.2 14.0 don “can do more to ensure the 9 time I write about the idea, I hear from would no longer exist and we could con­ “In fact, there is a good chance public drinking water,” it said. Moving The Front safety of botded water,” said a Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by readers who think it makes good sense. centrate totally on the spending side of 35 to 44 13.7 14.9 12.7 that the product for which they pay The report said the FDA sets Oat bran: good for you again the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place Time and again, they say they would be the equation. Let the pols post those The Drug Enforcement AdministraUon report by the General Accoundng 200 to 1,000 times more than for tap water quality standards and requires WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai much more willing to pay their share if figures and we’ll judge them at the polls. 45 to 54 14.7 16.3 13.4 has increased its efforts to curtail the Office. water is often from the same source bottlers to use water sources, such as report last year criticized earlier According to a study published Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes ounces of oat bran or oatmeal every they were confident everyone was being smuggling of cocaine out of Guatemala The watchdog agency prepared as their public water supiplies,” he weds and springs, that have been ap­ findings as scientifically inadequate. Tuesday in the Journal of the to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 501, Manchester Here’s another advantage: The tax col­ 55 to 64 18.5 18.2 18.7 morning for breakfast will reduce Their new research, which was Conn. 06040. pinched equally. diverting resources the report at the request of Rep. said. proved by either the ER\ or state American Medical Association, lection system would be totally fair at high cholesterol, scientists say. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated It might work like this: from Colombia and Honduras John Dinged, D-Mich., chairman of Moreover, Dinged said, con­ regulatory agencies. financed in part by the Quaker Oats people with high cholesterol should last! Here’s another: You could file your But don’t sprinkle it on bacon and Co., corrects the problems cited by Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the Now England To protect the poor and to render the Guatemala IS becoming a major drug the House Energy and Commerce sumers risk being duped by mislead­ The report also said: eat a diet of no more than 30 percent Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ taxes on a form the size of a postcard. ^afficking hub, taking up the slack frorn eggs and expect it to woric, they cau­ the report and backs up origin^ fat and consume 2 ounces of oat sociation. system mildly ptogressive, personal al­ Committee. The panel’s subcommit­ ing adverdsing, false claims and a —Anything labeled mineral water Gee, Mr. Curmudgeon, if this is such a Panama. In the last three years the cd tee on oversight and invesdgadons tioned. studies hailing the cholesterol­ bran or oatmeal — about two bowls Guaranteed delivery. If you don’t receive your Herald lowances would be permitted for all tax­ good idea, why haven’t the tax experts shrewd distortion of facts. is exempt from the FDA’s quality uvauon of opium poppies 4 neSfy was holding a hearing today, cul­ Everyone wants a magic bullet to lowering qualities of oats. — every day. by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please payers and dependents. As an example, and the politicians considered it? Actual­ The GAO report said the FDA is standards. telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your minating a year-long invesdgadon. cure their ids, but it doesn’t work Castedi and the others, inter­ Such a diet helped reduce set this figure at $15,000 for a family of ly they have. Nobel Prize-winning primarily responsible for ensuring —^The FDA’s oversight does not carrier, call subscriber service at 647-0946 ^ 6 p m The invesdgadon began after Per­ the safety of bottled water, while the that way with cholesterol, said Dr. viewed Thesday, said the public was cholesterol levels up to 15 percent 9 weekdays for delivery in Manchester. four. Set the flat rate for income in ex­ economist Milton Friedman called for a ensure that bottlers and bottled SOURCE A m e ric a n through 0„a,m.la hS S d'forta rier and Great Waters in France EPA regulates most other drinking William Castedi, director of the confused not only by scientific said Dr. Michael Davidson, medical Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 lor cess of that amount at 17 percent. A flat-rate plan in 1%2. Twenty years later, Demographics NEA G raphic water products meet existing federal Framingham Heart Study. “We are criticism, but also abuse by the food one month, $23.10 lor three months, $46.20 lor six withdrew its product temporarily water sources. director for the Chicago Center for family earning $25,000 would thus pay Ronald Reagan himself referred to the regulations because the agency going to have to be more careful industry. months and $02.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 $1,700 in taxes (6.8 percent of total in­ From the age of 18 to 54, American rneans an increase m drug-related when benzene, a cancer-producing “FDA has not adopted ... ad Clinical Research, and head re­ cents a copy. idea as “very tempting.” Stanford women consistently watch television relies heavily on self-testing by about our diet.” “Ad you had to do was stroll come). A family earning $50,000 would violence. The headlines in Guatemala are chemical, was detected at levels four health-based public drinking water domestic and foreign bottlers. searcher on the project. University economists Robert Hall and less than men do. It's just the oppo­ re^nmg^^^^ dme higher than the maximum es­ Castedi was among five scientists down the aisle of any supermarket” pay $5,950 (11.9 percent of income); a Alvin Rabushka devised a superb standards established by EPA that —^Thc FDA does not have a Cholesterol levels went back up if site from the age of 55 to 64. tablished by the Environmental set maximum levels for certain who’ve taken a second look at the said Castedi. “They were sprinkling people stopped eating oat bran, even specific inspection timetable. effect of oats on cholesterol after a oats on everything.” while maintaining the low-fat-diet 8 ^^MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10 1991 BUSINESS MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10,1991—9 New season, new prices; consumers feel strapped

By JOHN CUNNIFF The Associated Press p v e i^ e n t produces figures suggesting that consumer inflation probably won’t average more than 5 percent this year. NEW YORK — A brand new baseball season has This is one of the biggest mysteries ordinary l^gun, and as has become customary with the introduc­ Americans are asked to accept, says Albert Sindlinger, tion of anything new, it is accompanied by brand new prices. the consumer surveyor. He observes that while people can count they seem unable to make things add up to New care, for example, generally mean higher prices, what Uncle Sam says they should. If inflation is con­ Real Estate and anything "new and improved” is liable to cany a trolled, they ask, what is happening to them? new price tag as well. A new tax season might find your Since opening day last year, for example, a personal tax preparer has given himself a raise, and maybe Uncle 647-8400 Sam has done so too. assessement shows increases for baseball tickets, park­ ing, cable TV, bank services, income taxes, highway 168 Mum Slreel, IVlaiichehlt Not to be left out, most teams tolls, real estate taxes, postage stamps, newspapers, will charge more for admission this year, a practice that cleaning bills... has become an American tradition and still another ex­ ample of how creeping inflation stalks Americans like a Cars prices rose in the past year, and so did travel ex­ wildcat. penses, at least until recently. Some transit fares too. Those who survey consumer behavior, such as j^ d , ^ people are well aware, costs for health care ser­ Sindlinger & Co., report people feel harassed by cuts into vices, including insurance, outpaced most price rises. their paychecks to pay for health care, taxes, fuel, Meanwhile, the traditional statistical measurements transportation, bank fees, credit card levies and more. show inflation running well down in the single digits, Those who ask business people what’s on their minds, and the consensus forecast is that the threat to the U.S. such as the National Federation of Independent Business, economy no longer is from prices but from recession. report that taxes are, along with a concern that those That view may even be shared by a man who has NO DOUBT ABOUT IT!!! taxes will rise even more. 5 w Rd In Manchester never challenged the popular image of himself as the na­ offers 3 bdrins, 2 full baths and family room Office in SPRING IS IN THE AIR!!! Why, in the calendar year just past, 26 states passed tion’s No. 1 inflation fighter, a man who has indicated on IZ v L fully appbanced kitchen, dug-in ^ i s immaculate 7 rm. Split Level on Hollister St. in tax incre^es, for a total of $10.3 billion. Lots of towns several occasions he would just as soon stomp it out al­ DADCD x d a ii -ru o ■ • Th* Asaociatsd Prasa aboveground pool with Muipment, new pool tfcck Manchester with its super yard and simporch invites raised their real estate taxes too. And when you consider together. I H A IL The Securities and Exchange Commission’s main offices in Washington, lu MOVE-INCONDI- you to plant and enjoy! 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, fplce, shiny hw firs, alum, sidmg, ample closet space & taste­ the stress on budgets, more of the same may be expected. But that man, Alan Greenspan, chairman of the D.C., are a virtuai treasure trove of information on corporate America. In any year as much as fully decorated! $153,900. In such ways, people complain, they’re being nickled Federal Reserve Board, the nation’s primary monetary 12 million pages of corporate reports are submitted to the SEC by more than 11,000 publicly and dimed to financial distress, even as the federal monitor, has relented. traded companies. Above, in the lobby of the SEC building, the public gleans documents.

REAL m Vinton Village Rle31 E S T A T E L Q , 3466 D Main St., Coventry r e a l e s t a t e Business Briefs STRANO HILIPS 985 Main Street Campbell agrees to list 395 NORTH MAIN STREET 203-647-7653 OFF. REAL ESTATE MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 1 Y R . B U Y E R ^ Manchester. CT 06040 203-643-2215 FAX. 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAIUBLE (203) 647-8000 ■ Cosmetics giant Revlon Inc. is ducted the survey released TUesday, would be deemed commercials if sodium content in ads expected to announce that it plans to A said participants were significantly replicas of the characters were ad­ CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) — types of heart disease misled con­ sell its Max Factor division and a more optimistic than those in a poll vertised during the program, accord­ Campbell Soup Co. has agre^ to sumers because it did not alert them German subsidiary to Proctor & in January when 66 percent forecast ing to federal rules. list its soups’ sodium content in ad­ to the soups’ high sodium content. New Furnace & Central Air WE WELCOME YDUIII Gamble for roughly $1 billion, a an end to the recession this quarter. Under the new guidelines adopted vertising that makes health claims. published report said. $ 1 9 2 ,9 0 0 WASHINGTON (AP) — Relief is But some private economists con­ Tuesday by the Federal Communica­ The company agreed to the Sodium can raise the risk of heart Room for the whole family In this 9 room on its way to aggravated travelers The announcement was expected tinue to say the recession could last tions Commission, such shows change Monday to settle a 2-year- disease. K Colonial offering 5 bedrooms, first floor as early as Wednesday, The New into 1992. den, first floor family room, and first floor unable to reach their long-distance would exceed federal limits on the old complaint filed by the Federal Campbell agreed to disclose the companies from public telephones. York Times reported in its Wednes­ amount of commercial time in Trade Commission. laundry. Fireplace tool This spacious day editions. sodium content in advertisements WHAT A PRICEI Unusually nice comfort home comes complete with 2 car garaqe New rules adopted Tuesday by ■ Congress must reorganize the children’s programs. The agreement came under attack plus cheery fireplace. Pleasant Ranch on NEW CAPES ON 1* ACRES FOR The Times reported that Proctor for soups containing more than 500 4113,875-Up. (Stick-built or Modular). and CUL-DE-SAC streetl the Federal Communications Com­ Resolution Trust Corp.’s complex from the Center for Science in the milligrams of sodium in an eight- quiet cul-de-sac area, tree-lined street, & Gamble and Revlon were bureaucracy or face continuing hardwood floors, eat-(n kitchen, 3 BR, Nothing boats newl mission are designed to guarantee ■ Hollywood studios will keep Public Interest, which had asked the ounce serving. kitchen appliances Induded. BOLTON, COVENTRY, LEBANON, ASHFORD and 8 A C R E S that travelers and others making scheduled to sign a letter of intent problems with the savings and loan control of most of the TV rerun FTC to review Campbell’s advertis­ $139,000. ROY OSBORNE VICINITY. PHIL BLAZAVVSKI W/MOUNTAINTOP VIEWS “dial 0” calls can use the long-dis­ Wednesday and that the deal would bailout, wimesses told the Senate business but the major networks will ing. The National Research Council of $ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0 close soon. Banking Committee. )fou can see forever from his atop Bolton tance company of their choice and be allowed a share under a plan “The FTC should have prohibited the National Academy of Sciences Notch with sweeping views of Eastern CT avoid so-called operator service The witnesses told the lawmakers adopted by the Federal Communica­ the company from claiming in any 1,100 to 3,3(X) milligrams per day is ■ Seventy percent of the nation’s from this 8 room Tudor with 4 bedrooms, companies. Tuesday that the RTC, created to tions Commission. way, shape or form that its soups a “safe and adequate” intake for cathedral ceilings. Needs a little TLC but Those companies sometimes have top economists believe the U.S. help rescue the thrift indusu-y, is The commission voted 3-2 T\ies- can help reduce heart disease,” said adults. possibility of subdivision tool Call office for rates two or three times higher than economy will pull out of the reces­ cumbersome, incapable of quick ac­ day to relax its Financial Interest yourexdusive showingl Bruce Silvergrade, legal director for “We ultimately setded the case in those of a major long-distance com­ sion during the current quarter, a tion and riddled with potential con­ and Syndication Rules, which have the consumer organization. 550 Graham Road order to avoid the expense and dis­ 3 FIREPLACESIII pany. survey shows. flict of interest questions. kept CBS, ABC and NBC from South Windsor The FTC said Campbell adver­ traction of further litigation,” $ 2 7 4 ,9 0 0 Robert G. 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10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10, 1991 Exxon Droney mauflirstpr Hpralft From Page 1 A From Page 1 said IXiesday. Section 2, Page 11 jective first was to remove the gross Wildlife Federation. Wednesday, April 10,1991 The NOAA report urged that the contamination and hasten the proposed this year by independent dramatic tax increases. Just two proposed a half-billion dollar tax in­ PORTS “There probably are circumstan­ hot water cleanup technique be recovery process,” Rodvik said by Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., the fust years after a $1 billion tax increase crease. avoided in future oil spills. ces where it doesn’t make sense to telephone. governor in modem state history to to eliminate the last deficit. “It’s a slightly more re^ n sib le use hot water treatment, but it’s The Exxon Valdez tanker spilled Earle agreed that federal agencies, do so. So-called tax reform has been “It’s going to be a major job to approach for them this year, but it’s newly 11 million gallons of oil into premature to say there would be no a hot-button issue at the Capitol for explain to the electorate why a tax A still short a half-billion dollars” including NOAA, went along with circumstances where it would be ap­ Prince William Sound in March using the technique. a generation. When the General As­ package of this magnitude was from what’s needed to close the 1989. E u o n spent an estimated $2 propriate,” said Wolf. “Everybody did it with best of in­ sembly approved an income tax in needed and that job will not be les­ budget gap, Pelto said. East nine fortunate A billitm in cleanup efforts and has 1971, the public outcry was so quick tent. It seemed like the right thing to After the oil spread across more sened if we go with a conventional “Within the (Capitol) building, iwomis^ to pay an additional $1 and so great that lawmakers scurried do.” she said. But she said NOAA nearly 400 miles of Alaska tax package or and income tax,” we can argue who’s to blame for billion in fines and penalties for ad­ scientists would have ojjposed using back to Hartford to repeal it within a Pelto said. what,” Pelto said. “Bqt the fact shoreline, Exxon cleanup crews matter of weeks. ditional restoration and environmen­ the hot water method “had they Droney, moderate legislative remains that legislators, Republicans tal recovery efforts. pumped water — at times heated to known then what we know now.” Droney, who’s been on the road Democrats and all of the and Democrats, are going to vote for to pull out decision 150 degrees and under 100 pounds Karsten Rodvik, a spokesman for around the state with his no-in­ Some environmentalists, per square inch of pressure — onto Republicans in the General Assemb­ massive tax increases this year. Exxon USA in Anchorage, said the come-tax pitch, said Thesday that however, were not as quick to rule oily rocks. The effort required mil­ ly favor the conventional approach, “I still would say that when the decision to use the hot water those pushing an income tax aren’t MANCHESTER — Sometimes pitching and defense can win you a out such water treatment in future lions of dollars of equipment. that is, continuing to rely on the public realizes the ramifications of a “We’ll take them (runs) any way cleamq) method was reached “by spills. listening to what’s being said “out sales tax and extending it to items It s better to be good and lucky, then lot of games.” we can,” Penders said. The NOAA scientists said they conventional package, with the sales just good. consensus" with state and federal To eliminate any plausible there” by those who count most, the now exempt. tax on everything and big budget Fisher worked the first seven in­ The Eagles tied it in the fifth, agencies. found that some contaminated sec­ voters. Just ask East Catholic High nings for the Eagles. He struck out cleanup technique would allow oil tions of sand and gravel that had not This week, the GOP outlined the cuts, it will be equally if not more again without a hit. Rob Penders He said the hot water was used on “We should be able to smell the baseball coach Jim Penders. nine and walked one. Still, Penders blistered one down the third base companies to rely extensively on been hosed down “had richer and bare bones of a conventional plan unpalatable than an income tax,” about one-fourth of the more than coffee out there,” Droney said. “It’s We were very fortunate to come saw room for improvement. “He line, which third baseman Lehejko natural remediation after a spill and more varied marine life similar in and began courting Democrats. The Pelto said. 350 miles of coastline contaminated avoid costly cleanup efforts, said very clear out there that they don’t GOP proposal includes a modest out with a wm. ’ he said after his didn’t have his best stuff but he did threw away for a two-base error. most instances to sites where no oil Eagles nipped defending ACC by the spill. “The fundamental ob­ Douelas Wolf of the National had come ashore.” want a solution that taxes them more reduction in the sales tax rate and a a credible job,” the 23-year coach Still thinking of that miscue, Lehej­ so (politicians) can have more broadening of the sales tax base, champion St. Bernard, 4-3, in eight explained. “He got stronger as the ko then pegged a dribbler by Fisher spending. repeal of the corporate income tax CDBG mmngs Tliesday afternoon in an game went along.” down the line into right field, scor­ “The Dem(xratic Party should surcharge, additional borrowing and early season conference showdown ing Penders. Iraq take the lead in solving the state’s a statutory cap on spending, which at Eagle Field. Fisher’s sternest test came in the Fisher then won it for Doug Del- fisc^ problems by focusing its at­ Droney also favors. From Page 1 John Fisher s over the seventh. Dave Lehejko led off with vecchio (2-0) with his 335-foot blast tention, not on taxing and spending, The GOP package would raise left-field fence on the second pitch a single, and pinch runner Mike over the leftfield barrier. Delvecchio From Page 1 but on spending reform,” the chair­ from reliever Steve Siderwicz won it yielded a leadoff single in the eighth taxes by $500 million. “We may find that there’s strong Leberd stole second. He advanced to man said. “Our first priority should Droney calls the idea of a bipar­ for the Eagles. 3-0 overall and 1-0 in third on a groundout. Fisher then before retiring the Nos. 3-4-5 batters to the refugees. der, Anatolia said. be to get spending in line.” opposition to the program,” Cassano ihe /\CC. Si. Bernard is 0-2,0-1. in succession. The spokesman said he had no plies weighs about 1.2 tons, he said. tisan solution premised on a conven­ said. “If we do, ftien this is a dead struck out Todd Stelick, who had U.S. and French military officials Anatolia did not say how the He said Republicans at the nation­ doubled home the Saints’ first two EAST CATHOLIC (4) — Chomick II 3-0-1-1. details. There were no officials at tional tax package “very healthy, issue.” Fournier 2b 4-0-0-0, Perxiers ss 4-1-0-0, Fisher at Incirlik air base, where the relief al and state levels will “attempt to East was back in action today at the Iraqi Embassy this afternoon. other refugees died. But officials very promising” largely because it But Naab said the public hearings runs in the second, and then induced p/lb 4-2-1-1, Delvecchio 3b/p 3-1-1-0, Igoe 1b operation is being coordinated, said have said they are dying of starva­ make cheap political capital” out of home al 3:30 against Windham High leadoff batter Jason Martin to pop 0- O-O-O, Lockwood dh 3-0-0-0, D arios rf 2-O-O-0, Hundreds of thousands of Iraqis, allows the Democrats to blunt any are not a good forum for gauging Dumais c 3-O-O-0, Gauvain cl 1-0-0-1, Riorv they had no information about the Democrats’ votes against the sooner in non-conference play most of them Kurds, have fled to tion, disease and exposure to bitter tax rhetoric from the GOP on the public opinion because the only out to first baseman Brian Igoe to deeu ph 1-0-0-0. Totals 30-4-3-3. deaths. cold and constant rain. rather than later use of force in the campaign trail. “The win does mean something end the inning. ST. BERNARD (3) — Marlin d 4-0-0-0, Melk) ■ftirkey and Iran to escape possible people who show up at them are 1b 3-0-1-0, Meullar p/3b 4-0-0-0, Buscedo c “We were not dropping close to The reported deaths came two Persian Gulf, in favor of last year’s “The eventual plan will need to because it would have been very dif­ East scored twice in the second reprisals after a failed Kurdish rebel­ those who already have strong 4-1-1-0, Koning ss 4-1-1-1, Deshefy II 3-1-1-1, that area,” said U.S. Lt. Col. Philip days after Secretary of State James civil rights bill that President Bush ficult to go there (Uncasville),” without benefit of a hit as St. Ber­ Lshajko 3b4l 3-0-1-0, Laberd pr O-O-O-O, Sider­ lion in northern Iraq. have the support of Republicans and opinions on the topic. Crowley. He said French planes A. Baker HI visited the Cukurca said would force hiring quotas and Democrats and, if it reflects the will Penders said, “because historically nard starter Jason Meuller issued wicz p O-O-O-O, Bochatta rl 2-0-0-0, Lawton ph Sugar said 78,000 of the refugees flew closer to Cukurca, “but even Naab then made a motion, which 1- 0-04), Stelick 2b3-0-1-2. Totals 31-3-6-3. camp to demonstrate American con­ on taxes in general. of the people, I don’t believe it will we don’t play well there. We were five walks. Free passes to Frank East Catholic 020 010 01— 4-3-1 ^ ...... _ Reginald Pinto/Manehastar Herald were in 'Rirkey, 26,000 were on the was passed unanimously, that the they were three miles away.” cern for the refugees. “All that is a fonnula for a lot of or should include an income tax,” very fortunate to win. They got four Gauvain, the No. 9 sticker, and St Barnard 021 000 00— 3-6-3 RUN SCORED — Coventry High s Robb Topliff (10) scores a run as Paul Krukoski (6) signals Iraqi side of the TUikish border and board put the block grants on its Fisher, Delvecchio (8) and Dumais; Meuller, A spokesman for the French for­ The United States launched its trouble in 1992,” Droney said. “If the chairman said. doubles and doubled us in hits (6-3). Dave Chomick, forced home the him to come in standing up in their game Tuesday against Bolton. Coventry won, 11-2. See 200,000 were on the frontier itself, ces said he was “very surprised” by ^ y agenda, as a public hearing Siderwicz (8) and Buscetto airdrop of food and other supplies to we listen to the voice of the people Senate President Pro Tem John B. But we played well defensively and runs. WP- Delvecchio (2-0), LP- Siderwicz high school roundup, page 12 where several camps have been set the report. item. He also propos^ that the town the refugees along the 'ftirkish-Iraqi now, we will be OK in 1992.” Larson, D-East Hartford, called the up. “Those on the ground see very planning staff work on the prelimi­ border on Sunday. Britain and Pelto, the party’s political direc­ GOP overtures to the Democrats “a The two women reported crushed well the jjarachutes” connected to nary paperwork that is required for to death were among 17 refugees France joined the operation on Mon­ tor, said that with the state facing a defining moment” for the General aid bundles, he said, speaking on day, but British planes were unable gap between spending and revenue Assembly. the CDBG program so that the town who died Tbesday at the sprawling condition of anonymity. “The speed could apply for the grants as soon as refugee camp at Cukurca on the bor- to drop their cargo Tbesday because from existing taxes now estimated at Pelto said the real “defining mo­ Whalers start fast, hold off Bruins to even series is not fast.” Each package of sup­ of poor visibility. $2.7 billion, there’s no way to avoid the voters make a decision on the ment” came when the Republicans grants. By JIM TIERNEY Francis, Ulf Samuelsson and Grant when they got the lead. Overcoming Manchester Herald Jennings, now has three goals and a three-goal deficit is a very difficult Diapers five assists in the playoffs to lead thing to do in the playoffs.” HARTFORD — After the both the Whalers and Bruins. Twenty-five seconds after a Dave Hartford Whalers’ 6-3 loss to Bos­ Defenseman Zarley Zalapski, also Christian goal made it 3-1, Zal^ski From Page 1 ton in Game 3 of their best-of-seven coming to Hartford in that deal, finished off some nifty work from Adams Division playoff semifinals added a goal and an assist Hunter Todd Krygier and Terry Yake for a posables were used, researchers Sunday night, Pat Verbeek was was acquired March 5 from Calgary 4-1 advantage. Petri Skriko scored found significantly fewer fecal asked what he thought would have in a trade fw Carey Wilson. on the power play with 3:03 left in L****5« the first to make the score 4-2. coliform bacteria on toys, diaper­ to happen in Game 4 in order for the “They played great,” Kevin changing pads and chairs than in Whale to jump back in this series. Dineen said of the newest trio of “These people are working hard rooms where children wore cloth •» A - “I think it’s key for us to score the Whalers. “John Cullen’s a great, and starting to mesh together,” Ley diapers. said. first goal of the game,” Verbeek said great offensive talent Hunter and Some fecal coliform cause diar­ Sunday. “We haven’t done that yet. Zarley also played really well. As wild and crazy as the first rhea. The greater the contamination, It’d be nice to get a lead for a Whciuyop have that kind of talent, I period was, the second was tranquil, the greater the risk of a diarrhea out­ change.” don’t ^ lik it’s a problem to fit in ’kerene and Scoreless. That break. said lead author Dr. Larry K. Getting, and maintaining, a lead is anywhere. They’re character dangerous, yet captivating frontier had begun. Pickering, head of pediatric infec­ exactly what the Whalers did in players.” tious diseases at the University of Who would score next? Hartford Game 4 before a crowd of 14,198 at In the regular season, the 26- Texas Medical School in Houston. the Civic Center. to go up 5-2 or Boston to trim the About 70 percent of the funding year-old Cullen finished fifth in the lead to 4-3? With John Cullen leading the way National Hockey League in scoring for the study came from Procter & with a goal and two assists, along Ken Hodge’s goal with 5:32 left Gamble Co., a leading maker of dis­ (110 points) and seventh in assists. finally ended the suspense and a with a pair of power-play goals from “I don’t think anyone on our side posable diapers, but the company Mark Hunter, Hartford jumped to a 37-minute offensive drought was surprised they (Hartford) came But, the Whale hung on and, sud­ “had absolutely nothing to dp with 3- 0 lead and staved off the Brains, the study design, the study or the out the way they did,” Boston coach denly, it’s anyone’s series. 4- 3, to even the series at two gamesMike Milbury said of the Whaler data analysis,” Pickering said. apiece. Not a welcome topic for Milbury, first-period explosion. who was guaranteed a return visit to The researchers took 2,946 The scene shifts back to Boston specimens from objects and the the Civic Center. Garden for Game 5 Thursday night Whaler fans were surprised, hands of care givers and children in at 7:30. “I think six games always though. qualifies as a long series,” Milbury 10 rooms at four Houston-area day­ Game 6 will be in Hartford Satur­ Milbury was forced to call a said, almost with a hint of surprise. care centers over nine weeks. day night at 7:30. If necessary. timeout at 3:39 of the first after As they did in Game 4 a year ago, Toys had the highest rates of con­ Game 7 would be played in Boston goals by Cullen and Hunter gave the Whalers did not fold down the tamination — about a 55 percent Monday night. rate on those used by cloth-diapered Hartford a quick 2-0 edge. Cullen stretch. “I thought v/e got off to a really took a, pass from goalie Peter “Down the stretch. . .they guys children without overclothes — and good start," Whaler coach Rick Ley 'r about 24 percent on toys used by Sidoikiewicz and sped iqi the left were much better composed said. “We came out with fire in our boards, waiting fw the last possible tonight,” Ley said. “We have to win youngsters in disposables without eyes. We were ready to play. It’s opportune moment Cullen sent a a game in Boston Garden. It’s a best overclothes. certainly not something we’re ac­ “When you take either of those wristcr between the pads of Brain two-out-of-three series now.” customed to. It was nice to gain the goalie Andy Moog. groups, and you put overclothes on lead for a change. They played real them, you get further significant Hunter’s first power-play score Dineen, who has only one point in well in the first period.” was set up by a pretty sequence decreases in contamination,” Picker­ the four playoff games, cast a vole For all intents and purposes, this ing said. from Cullen and Zalapski. Hunter of confidence for the oft-criticized game was over after the first period slapped in the latter’s rebound. Whaler fans. Jackie Prince, a spokeswoman for — where a total of six goals and 28 At 12:29, Hunter put the Whale “It was a great all-around hockey the Environmental Defense Fund in shots occurred. up 3-0 when he deflected home a game,” he said. “The fans were fan­ Washington, said the findings are Cullen, acquired from Pittsburgh Syivain Cote blast tastic. I think we gave them someth­ unlikely to change her organiza- g o a l — Pat Verbeek of the Whalers celebrates a first-period goal as Boston*^'S'ie*Andy in Hartford’s six-player extravagan­ “It was a deep hole,” Milbury ing to cheer about I was fired up tiem’s call for an end to use of dis­ Moog falls back into the goal in their game Tuesday night at the Civic Center. The Whalers za deal on March 4 which sent Ron said. “They (Hartford) checked well and I think they were fired up, too.” posable diapers. won, 4-3, to even the best-of-seven series. “There really has not been sig­ Jusf A Small nificant problem” with infections as­ sociated with cloth diapers in day­ Sampling V care centers, she said in a telephone Thoughts Marshall is set Newcomers play their roles interview. “The controlling factors Of low Prices' are really things like, how often is Aplenty the baby changed? Does the care A to join Huskies giver wash her hands between as Blue Jays top the Bosox 1 Len A uster changing one baby and another?” VCRs RET Jane Grady, director of the STORRS (AP) — Connecticut appiairently has TORONTO (AP) — The biggest tion he plays makes no difference. ’ glove. I had been jamming Laurance Armour Day School of as low as made a great recruiting year even better. surprise of the Toronto Blue Jays’ “Whether it’s right or left, that’s him in with breaking balls all day Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medi­ Donyell Marshall, a 6-fooi-8 forward from Pen­ first win of the season was that it no problem,” Carter said. "With and thought he was set up for the cal Center in Chicago, which uses What happened nsylvania, verbally committed to play for the Huskies came before a less than capacity Mookie (Wilson) hurting that gave fastball outside. But he put it down both types of diapers, agreed. *179 on Tuesday and was expected to sign a letter of intent crowd at the SkyDome. Mark (Whiten) a chance to play the line.” today. The Blue Jays’ consecutive sell­ Marshall was rated the eighth best prospect in the out streak ended at 60 games Tbes- Left-hander Jimmy Key worked G) to invisibility? “Today Devo (White) six innings for the victory and Tom counU7 by recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons. day night as a crowd of 42,211 0 There was a tune when officials in all sports con­ Marshal had narrowed his choices to Syracuse, turned out for the second game of a got us going and Roberto Henke, the third Toronto , pitched the ninth for the save. Key Compost sidered It best to be almost invisible. Maryland and Connecticut, but eliminated the Oran­ three-game series with Boston. (Alomar) moved the run­ allowed two runs on six hits, struck Those days seem long, long ago. gemen because of an internal investigation and pos­ Those who decided not to come From Page 1 Major league umpires ended their two-day walkout sible NCAA sanctions. missed a good night by some new­ ners. When those guys are out three and walked three. early Monday by agreeing to a new four-year deal. The After playing in Saturday’s McDonald’s All- comers to Toronto. doing what they did “That was textbook baseball,” 9 biggest issue was money — what else — with the major paper bags for loading the compost American game in Springfield, Mass., Marshall made Rookie Mark Whiten drove in the Henke said. “We’re going to have to league mmunum mcreased to $60,(XX) and maximum to will be sold for 30 cents. an unofficial visit to Siorrs on Sunday where he met game-winning run, Devon White tonight, I’m going to get do a lot more of what we did tonight $175.(XX) for those with 25 years of service. with Coach Jim Calhoun and visited players. had three hits, and Joe Carter drove to be successful." The town will load the 6- and 10- More importantly, those, there was one significant my chances to drive in wheel dump trucks, according to the Marshall, the Flennsylvania player of the year, in two runs as the Blue Jays beat the give-back by the umpires. And that’s umpires for the averaged 26 points and 16 rebounds this year and Red Sox 4-3. some runs.” White led off the first and seventh rate schedule, but anyone purchas­ Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 8 p.nn. All-Star game, playoffs and World Series will be selected innings with doubles and scored ing smaller amounts will be required would be the highest-rated player to attend Connec­ ‘Today Devo (White) got us lues, Wed , hi 6 • Sat til 5 • Sun. 12 to 5 on ment. not on a rotation basis based on at least six ticut since Calhoun took over the program in 1986. — Joe Carter each time on two-out doubles by to do the loading themselves. 90 DAYS years of service as in the past. going and Roberto (Alomar) moved Carter. General Matuiger Sartor said the Marshall has met the NCAA’s academic require­ the ranners,” said Carter, who was right and he came up with the key SAME AS CASH* That IS sigmEicant. ments for incoming freshmen and will be eligible to Mulliniks tripled to start the town is exposing itself to some The Extended Warranty Always One issue which hopefully was ironed out behind acquired along with Alomar in the hit.” second and scored on a sacrifice fly e play next season. greater liability in allowing residents AlSicUeitV 'N o p a v n ttn l o t big deal with San Diego for Fred Ranee Mulliniks started the sixth Costs You Less At Al Sleffert's closed doors is the adversarial role umpires have taken in Some basketball analysis had ranked Connecticut’s by Greg Myers to give Toronto a 2-0 to load the compost but the risk is SUPER STORES ^ Ouyvt\ past years. McGriff and Tony Fernandez in with a one-out walk before Whiten lead. recruiting class among the best in the nation even December. “When those guys are slight as the material is light and the How is Terry Cooney going to handle having Roger doubled into the left-field comer off Tony Pena hit a two-run homer 9 before Marshall indicated a preference. doing what they did tonight. I’m loser Greg Harris. The ball rolled area is controlled. Clemens on the mound the next time they mtet? UConn’s recruiting class also includes forwards following a leadoff single by Carlos Director Wally Irish suggested the 1329 Main St. Al s Other Place — Warehouse Outlet going to get my chances to drive in around the comer long enough to Quintana to tie the game in the third. WIlilMANTIC Is Cooney going to find another reason to throw out Rudy Johnson of Jacksonville, Fla., and Donny Mar­ some runs.” town have residrats sign waivers to NEXT TO SUPER STOP & SHOP TEL 450-0405 316 Hartford Rd., Manchester • 643-8303 MANCHESTER 445 Hartford Rd “The Rocket’? allow Mulliniks to score without a A one-out double by Ellis Burks Saturday On(y 10-5 KEENEY ST. EXIT OFF I-384 TEL 647-9997 shall of Federal Way, Wash. Calhoun was able to Carter started in left field after throw to break a 2-2 tie. eliminate possible personal injury Or is there going to be some sensibility? convince Donyell Marshall there would be playing and singles by Tom Brunansky and claim s. opening the season on Monday in “1 thought I threw a good pitch to Quintana against reliever Duane time for him in Stonrs. right in a Boston victory. But for the Please see OFFICIALS, page 13 Whiten," said Harris (0-1). “It Ward accounted for the final Boston veteran of both leagues, what {X)si- seemed like he pulled it out of the (t run in the eighth. 1 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10, ^ 1 __1: SCOREBOARD High School Roundup

Athletics 7, Twins 2 S a n F w d s c o OOO 200 020—4 SWIMMING Hockey Rockets 108, Blazers 103 Baseball MINNESOTA OAKLAND ^ ^ 020 000 14X—7 U.S. SWIMMING-Named Eddie Reese and Kingery reached first on 's Inter­ Mark Schubert head coaches of the U.S. Olym­ ab r h bl ab r h bl PORTLAND (103) ference. pic swimming team. Cheney baseball gets its first win of the season GIdden If 3 0 0 0 RHdsn If 4 2 2 0 Kersey 5-13 1-2 11, B.Williams 7-13 4-5 18, NHL playoff glance E—McGriff (1). Santiago (1). Presley (1) COLLEGE Bush 1b 0 0 0 0 DHdiin cf 3 2 2 3 Duckworth 3-12 6-8 12. Drexior 10-18 6-7 26, American League standings 3. Smith (M) DIVISION SEMIFINALS Knbich 2b 3 0 0 0 Cnseco rf 4 0 0 0 Morter 7-15 4-4 19, Robinson 3-9 5-5 11, Ainge KENTUCKY—Named John Cropp tight ends MANCffiSTER — After two C O Y ^ 600 032 X - 11-6-0 East DIvIslofl coach and admiNstrative assislanL 3200: 1. Desrosiers (W), 12:36, 2. Connor (Bm I-oI-7) Puckett rf 4 0 1 0 Baines dh 5 1 1 0 2-6 0-1 4, Davis 1-5 0-0 2, \bung 0-1 0-0 0. To­ losses, Cheney Tech produced its w>!|on 010 001 0 - 2-4-8 1600: T to ^ (M) 6:14, 2. Coax (M), 3. Motto W L Pet. QB HR-Mitoheli (EC). 3. Toomey (W) WMdn»«l«y, April 3 Hrbek 1b 3 0 0 0 Sinbchc 5 0 3 2 tals 38-92 26-32 103. MISSISSIPPI STATE—Anrxiuncad the resig­ Xi D*1 Tocb, (E) Detrpit 1 0 1 .0 0 0 — ftrst win for first-year coach 100 hurdtos: 1. Groebel (SW). 17.0, 2. Sal­ Hartford 5, Boston 2 Castillo If 1 0 0 0 McGwr 1b 4 1 1 0 TFemandez. X Iark. SF—Abner. ' HOUSTON (93) nation of Ron Ftolk, baseball coach, effective at Mark Blalkin (1) and Brian Nail 3200:1. Coax (M) 1407.3, Z Bankowski (E ), Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 — cius (SW), 3. Griffin (W) Montreal 7, Buffalo 5 CDavisdh 3 111 Riles 3b 3 0 1 0 IP H RER BB SO B.Johnson 7-14 4-5 18, Thorpe 6-13 2-4 14, the end of the season, so ho may taka the posi­ h u w e e Doyon T\iesday with a 5-4 WP- Butaau (1- 1), LP- Toca 3. Motto (E) Boston 1 1 .500 1/s Shn Francisco 300 hurdtos: 1. Groebel (SW). 51.5, Griffin New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh 1 Harper c 3 0 0 0 Law 3b 1 0 1 0 Olajuwon 5-13 2-2 12, Maxwell 9-20 4-6 26, tion of exocutivo director of the American 110 hurdtos: 1. Sourinho (M ) 18.8, 2. Witrus- Z Cleveland' 1 1 .500 1/2 Burkett «^t-inning win over Rocky Hill (W), 3. Griswold (EC) N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 1 OSz c 10 0 0 Weiss 68 4 1 0 1 K.Smith 7-13 1-1 17, LSmith 1-3 0-0 2, Floyd Baseball Coaches Association. zynski (E), 3. Garhard (M) Toronto 1 1 .500 1/2 TWilson L,0-1 Thursday, April 4 Pglnj|o3b 3 0 10 Gallego 2b 4 0 2 0 1-5 1-2 4, Wood 0-4 0-2 0. Totals 36-85 14-22 NAZARETH—Named Charles Salamone High in COC play. ^ MHS boys track 300 hurdtos: 1. Sourinho (M ) 52.8, Z Sullivan 400 relay: 1. Windham, 55.0, 2. South Minnesota 4, Chicago 3, OT Baltirmre 0 1 .000 1 Leius 3b 1 0 0 0 Brantley 93. women's soccer coach. (M). 3. May (E) Windsor, 3. East Newlferk Winning pitcher Brian Courville Detroit 6, St, Louis 3 0 1 .000 1 Mackef 4 0 0 0 San DIsgo P’ fHand 27 20 36 20—103 ST. MARY'S, CALIF.—Named Dave Fehte opens with a win 400 ratay: 1. MHS (Simpson, Thomas, 1600 relay: 1. Windham, 4:31, 2. South Edmonton 3, Calgary 1 WMt Division Gagne ss 2 1 2 1 WNtson Houston 25 23 27 18— 93 and Silvey Dominguez man's assistant basket, scored the deciding run in the bot­ FVvars, Shinnors) 53.6 Windsor, 3. East Vancouver 6, Los Angelas 5 W L Pet. GB Totals 31 2 5 2 Lefferts 3-Pbint goals—Portland 1-9 (Porter 1-6, ball coaches. 1600 rslay: 1. MHS (Rivars, Trombly, Mena, Long jump: 1. Ezis (W), 15'3",-2. Williams California T o t a I a tom of the eighth inning, coming MANCHESTER — It was an Friday, April 5 1 0 1.000 — MMaddux W,1-0 Ainge 0-1, Drexior 0-2), Houston 7-18 (Maxwell TEXAS A&M—Named Tony Barorte men's O'Connor) 607. (W). 3. Groebel (SW) Chicago 37 713 6 home on an infield miscue. The win Boston 4, Hartford 3 1 0 1.000 — Minnesota Andersen S, 1 4-9, K.Smith 2-5, Royd 1-1, B.Johnson 0-1, basketball coach. e^y opening day for the Manchester Javelin: 1. Lindland (M) 82'5’, 2. Fteischari Shot put: 1. Smith (SW), 30'1 r , Z Shah (W), Oakland 000 010 001— 2 Montreal 5, Buffalo 4 1 0 1.000 — Oakland Wood 0-2). Fouled out—Thorpe. lifts Cheney to 1-2 while the Terriers Hi{^ boys’ track team as the Indians (M). 3,Gariiard(M) 3. Wingfield (SW) Kansas City 101 320 OOx—7 WASHINGTON STATE-Signed Kelvin Pittsburgh 5, New Jersey 4, OT 1 1 .500 1/2 E—Knoblauch Rebounds—Portland 58 (Duckworth 12), Hous­ Sampson, man's basketball coach, to a seven- Shot put: 1. Lindland (M) 28' 3 1/2*, Z Coax Discus: 1. Shah (W). 83'8-, 2. Smith (Vlf). 3. Minnesota n . e ^ (1)- LOB-Min- slide to 0-3. walloped Enfield High, 128-23, Vtfeshington 3, N.Y. Rangers 0 0 1 .000 1 nesota 6. Oakland 13. 2B—Gagne (1). ton 59 (Oajuwon 19). Assists—Portland 25 year contract extension. (M), 3. Scalla (E) Smith (EC) Seattle Saturday, April 6 0 1 .000 1 D H e n d w ^ (1), Law (1). HR-CDavis (1). (Drexior 8), Houston 22 (K.Smith 14). Total Cheney plays at Portland Friday "niesday at Pete Wigren Track. Discus: 1. May (E) 62'1‘, 2. Gerhard (M), 3. Javelin; 1. Hassett (W), 85'10", 2. Shah (W), Calgary 3. Edmonton 1 Texas 0 1 .000 1 T—2:40. A—48,089. 3. Smith (EC) (’ >■ SB-RHenderson fouls—Portland 16. Houston 29. Tochni- at 3:30 p.m. ' Dave Hightower (100 and 200), Coax (M) Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Ttissday's Gamas (1), Werss (1). C S-G agne (1). SF-W biss. Toronto 4, Boston 3 Drexior, Maxwell, Houston coach Golf Bob Goulet went 3-for-4 and John Mutchek (110 and 300 hurdles) Long jump: 1. Sourinho (M) 14'2*. 2. lindland SL Louis 4, Detroit 2 IP H RER BB SO Chaney, L.Smith. Flagrant foul-Kersey. (M), 3. Gerhard (M) Next meet; Thursday at Ftocky Hill. Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 2. OT Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 Minnesota Shane Mathiason had three RBI for and Jeff Grote (shot put and discus) CalitorNa 3, Seattle 2 Basketball A— 16,611. High lump: 1. Lindland (M) 4'8“, 2. Sourinho Sunday, April 7 Morris L,0-1 4 2.3 g the Techmen. Enc Morrow hit a solo were double winners and Troy Gun- (M), 3. OGonnell (M) St. Joseph softball Buffalo 5, Montreal 4 Oakland 7, Minnesota 2 Loach 1 2 Bucks 105, Pistons 95 Senior Citizen League Boston 6, Hartford 3 Only games scheduled Casian 21-3 3 homer for the Beavers in the third tulis (javelin, long jump, triple DETROIT (95) Next maot: Thursday at home against Ftock- N.Y. Rangers 6. Washington 0 Wsdnaaday’s Gamas Oakland NBA standings Following are tha starting times and pair­ frame. jump) was a triple winner for vilto. trims East Catholic Pittsburgh 4, New Jersey 3 Now Ibrk (Sanderson 17-11) at Detroit (Ter­ Stewart W, 1-0 7 3 Edwards 3-7 1-3 7, Rodman 2-4 0-0 4, Laim- ings for the Manchester Senior CKIzen Golf Monday, A pril 8 rell 6-4), 1:35 p.m. Chitren 2-3 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE beer 4-7 6 0 8, Dumars 1624 3-3 42, Thomas League for the week of April 16 Courville, who started and came Manchester. Rob Walton, in his first TRUMBULL — After a three-run Detroit 5, S t Louis 2, Detroit ieads series 2-1 Cleveland (Nagy 2-4) at Kansas City (Appier Klink 11-3 1 Atlantic Division 4-13 4-6 12. Aguirre 2-6 1-2 5, Johnson 4-14 Front Nine back to pitch the eighth, walked track meet, had seconds in the 100 Kirchherr again first inning, it was all downhill from 12- 8), 5:05 p.m. W L Pet. GB 3-4 11, Salley 1-3 2-2 4, Bedford 0-1 2-2 2, 7:23 — Farron, Rodonis, Roy. Jarvis. Chicago 6, Minnesota 5, Chicago leads IBB—off Casian (Canseco). y-Boston three and struck out nine. and 200 and a third in the long there for East Catholic as host St. series 2-1 Boston (ibung 8-18) at Toronto (Stottlemyre Umpires-Home, Garcia' 54 21 .720 Hastings 0-0 0-0 0, Henderson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 7:30 — Gustafson, Landsberg, Balmer PirsL Palermo; x-Philadelphia 3679 1622 95. hurls no-hitter ' Edmonton 4, Calga^ 3, Edmonton loads 13- 17). 7:35 p.m. Second, Reilly; Third, \bung. 42 3 .560 Byam. “He pitched very well,” Doyon jump. Joseph secured a 25-5 five-inning x-NewM)rk series 2-1 CNcago (Hibbard 14-9) at Baltimore (Mesa T—2:55. A—44,373. 36 41 .474 MILWAUKEE (105) 7:37 — Call, Vigneau, Hovey, Cooper. said of Courville. Rm u H*; COVENTRY — After a rocky win over the Eagles in ACC action 3-2), 7:35 p.m. Washington 27 41 .360 Brickowski 2-6 4-4 8, Roberts 4-9 2-2 10, 7:44 — Bolekowicz, Freeman, Leone, McCar­ Vancouver 2, Los Angeles 1, OT. Vancouver New Jersey 100: 1. Hlghtowm- (M ) 11.5, 2. Whlton (M ), 3. leads series 2-1 Milwaukee (Bosio 4-9) at Texas (K.Brown 23 51 .303 Schayes 7-13 2-2 16, Humphries 7-13 6-8 23, thy. Courville and Jim LeBlanc led off Alton (M) start, Coventry High sophomore Tbesday. results Miami Ttiasday, A pril 9 12-10), 8:35 p.m. 22 51 .293 Robertson 611 2-3 19. Dantley 69 1-2 11, 7:51 — Runde, Traygis, Whatley, Hooker. the eighth with back-to-back walks. 2 0 0 :1 . HjghtoMwr (M ) 23.5, Z Wtolton (M ). 3. pitcher Jeim Kirchherr settled down East. 9-4. was back in action Buffalo 6, Montreal 4, series tied 2-2 California (McCaskill 12-11) at Seattle (John­ Central Division Sikma 1-2 6 0 2, Grayer 2-5 5-6 9, Henson 3-6 7:58 — Ellington, Healy, Muldoon, Samuel- Johnson (M) Mets 2, Phillies 1 y-CNcago With one out, Shawn Fernandez hit and hurled her third no-hitter of the today against Mercy at Robertson Hartford 4. Boston 3, series tied 2-2 son 14-11), 10.05 p.m. 56 20 .737 0-0 6, Lohaus 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 39-75 23-29 son. x-Detroit 105. 400: 1. Schwarz (M) 564. Z JonM (E). 3. Washington 3, N.Y. Rangers 2. series tied 2-2 Minnesota (Anderson 7-18) at Oakland 47 29 .618 8:05 — Whalen, Smith, Toland, Russell. a grounder to third base. The throw, D M n (E) season as he I^triots downed Bolton Park. (Welch 27-6), 10:05 p.m. Thursday's Gamas (10 innings) x-Milwaukee 46 30 .605 Detroit 23 21 29 22— 95 8:12 — Lepak, Swanson, Romanowski New Jersey 4, Pittsburgh 1, series tied 2-2 x-AtlanIa intended to cut down LeBlanc at 8 0 0 :1 . Ybung (M ) 2:09.7, Z Papo (E). 3. Niel­ High, 19-4, in a five-inning C(X; We led off the first with three Cleveland at Boston, 1.05 p.m. PHILA NEW YORK 41 35 .539 Milwaukee 27 22 28 28—105 Bycholski. Wednesday, A pril 10 x-Indiana son (M ) New York at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. ab r h bl a b rh b i 38 38 .500 3-Point goals—Detroit 1-6 (Dumars 1-1, Rod- 8:19 — Coffin, Gallagher, Collins, Berggren. second base, went into right field al­ girls’ softball clash TUesday after­ runs.” East coach Jay McConville S t Louis at Detroit 7:35 p.m. Cleveland 1 ^ : 1. Herman (M) 4:50, 2. Scheideman Minnesota at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Dykstr cf 4 0 1 0 Cleman cf 5 0 0 0 28 48 .368 man 0-1, Aguirre 0-1, Bedford 0-1, Thomas 8:26 — Danielson, Giacomini. McNamara noon. CNcago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Charlotte lowing Courville to score the win­ (M). 3. Harron (E) said. I thought we had a strong Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. CalilorNa at Seattle, 3:35 p.m. Daulton c 5 0 1 0 Jfferies 3b 5 0 0 0 23 54 299 0- 2), Milimukee 4-8 (Humphries 3-5, RobertsonGentlecore. 1- 2, Sikma 0-1). Fouled out—None. ning run. 3200: 1. Christensen (M) 10:50.9, 2. Herron Kirchherr issued five walks and case, but then we gave up nine runs Los Angelos at Vancouver, 1035 p.m. Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. VHayes If 4 0 2 0 Mgdan 1 b 2 0 0 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE 8:33 — McPherson, Willis, Ostberg, Moyer. (E). 3. Kelly (M) . rmn Only games scheduled Murphy rf Midwest Division Rebounds—Detroit 46 (Rodman 12), Milwaukee Thursday, April 11 5 0 0 0 B i^ k s rf 4 1 2 1 8:40 — White, Vonnart, Fitzpatrick, Frahor. “It’s nice to get the first win,” 5000: 1. Wilk (M) 18:14. Z Ubfae (M). 3. had a hit batsman in the first inning and there wasn’t one legitimate hit Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Kruk 1b 5 1 2 0 Jhnson ss 4 0 0 0 o . W L Pci. GB 42 (Sikma 8). Assists—Detroit 23 (Thomas 11), 8:47 — F>avlack, Hachardorian, Adams x-San Antonio 51 24 .680 Doyon said. Dougherty (M) when Bolton, 0-3, got all four of its Buffalo at Montreal. 7:35 p.m. National League standings CHayes 3b 4 0 2 0 Crroon If 3 0 1 0 Milwaukee 24 (Humphries 10). Total Odell. (for St. Joseph). x-Houston 49 26 .653 fouls—Detroit 26, Milwaukee 23. A—15,081. ChonoyToch 201 010 01— 66-1 110 hurdles: 1. Mutchek (M) 16.5, 2. Konnard New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m, Boever p 0 0 0 0 S c h r k 8:54 — Nathan, OstrouL Larson, Buckland. runs. Bolton was home against East Division *-Dlah 49 26 .653 Rocky Hill 000 011 20— 4-61 (EO. 3. Olsen (M) Raginald PInto/Manchaatar Harald The Cadets, 2-1, broke it open Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p m 0 0 0 0 9:01 — Conti, Vendetta, Monette, Rqamsey. Cromwell today at 3:30. P«. GB Orlando 28 47 .373 Brian Cwrvillo, Eric Morrow (6), Jim LoBlanc 300 hurdles: 1. Mutchek (M) 44.3, 2. Konnard with a 15-run third inning. Friday, April 12 Now Yjrk Then ss 4 0 0 0 Innis p 0 0 0 0 Kings 113, Mavericks 104 9:08 — Towle, McAllister, Janoscak, Bartley. THE PITCH — Coventry High’s Rob Buteau delivers a pitch 1.000 Dallas 26 49 .347 (7), Courvillo (8) and Dan Rasondoa; John Par- (E), 3. DeJoannis (M) “It wasn’t like Tolland where she Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. SL Louis Ready 2b 3 0 2 1 Teufel ph 10 0 0 DALLAS (104) 9:15 — Schieldge, Gibson, Jenkins, Krissy Pekar and Kristen McCar­ 1.000 Minnesota 24 51 .320 rin, Saan Stergos (7) and Jim Hart 400 relay: 1. MHS (MutchoK Walton, in Tuesday's game with Bolton High. Buteau went the dis­ RMcDI p 0000 S i m 0 n s White 2-6 1-2 6. Williams 6-17 0-2 12, Reinhorn, couldn’t come back,” Coventry Detroit at S t Louis, 8:35 p.m, Montreal .500 Denver 19 57 05n WP- Courvilla. LP- Stargos. Schwarz, Hightower) 45.2 thy eacn nao three hits to lead St. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Pittsburgh P 0 0 0 0 ^naldson 4-6 4-4 12, Harper 617 6 9 24 9:22 — Brooks, Hilliard, Grzyb, Zepp. tance in Coventry’s 11-2 victory. .500 Hollins 3b 1600 relay: 1. MHS (Schwarz, DeJoenNs, coach Rich Page said after his Vancouver at Los Angelos, 1035 p.m. Chicago 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Blackman 8-13 610 26, English 0-7 0-0 0, Up- 9:29 — Monfie, Tansey, Juselis, Funke. Joseph. McCarthy and Colleen .000 Grmsly p x-Portland Mutchek, Herman) 3:50.4 Saturday, April 13 PNIadelphia 3 0 0 0 OBrian c 2 0 10 shaw 5-9 3-3 13, Davis 3-4 0-0 6, Grarxlholri) 9:36 — OstrouL Williams, Darling, McVeigh. Coventry baseball Patriots improved to 3-1. “Today she Miller homered. Mindy Barry had .000 MWIms p x-LA Lakers 55 21 .72 Javelin: 1. Guntulis (M) 172', Z Pryputrtowic we’re going to win the COC,” RHAM outhit East Hampton, 4-3, Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. 0 0 0 0 Miller pr 0 0 0 0 2-2 0-0 5. Totals 3681 24-30 104 Back Nine (M), 3. Mosher (E) showed some confidence. She was Bckmn 2b 1 0 0 0 Cerone c x-Phoenix 51 25 .67 SACRAMENTO (113) two of East’s five hits. Freshman Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Pet. GB 1111 7:23 — Desimone, Granato, Grenier, Klemas outduels Bolton Shot put 1. Grote (M) 40' 2 1/2*. Z Johnson RHAM coach Mark Krodell said. but the Bellringers were recipient of Viola p 2 0 0 0 x-Golden State 39 3g .501 able to come back. She didn’t give Julie Zdanis pitched well in relief N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Ciixinnati 1.000 x-Seattle 37 3g .49; Simmons 14-27 7-10 35, Carr 9-15 3-4 21 7:30 — Lavigne, Lovett, Halloran, Demeo. (M), 3. Eastwood (M) Winning pitcher Jason Soares 31 bases on balls. There was also Pittsburgh at Now Jersey, 7:45 p.m. San Diego Boston If 10 0 0 ^ u s w e ll 6-11 2-3 14, Sparrow 6-9 0-0 12 7:37 — Goiangos, Hahn, Johnson, Malerba. COVe^TRY — Six runs in the in and made some adjustments and 1.000 Totals LA Clippers 30 46 .391 Discus: 1. Grote (M) 117' 10 1/2". 2. for East. Atlanta 38 110 1 Totals 33 2 5 2 7:44 — McVeigh, Quaglia, Snuffer, Wbgner. went 3-for-3, including a double and three hit batsmen. The Sachems Sunday, April 14 .000 Sacramento 22 53 .29! *-®® ’ -3 4-6 7, Bonner 1-2 first inning and the four-hit pitching Eastwood (M), 3. Johnson (M) found her rythym.” Philadelphia 000 001 000 0 - 1 7:51 — Dunne. Kennedy, Philippon, Lynch. SL Louis at DetroiL 9:05 p.m., if necessary Los Angeles .000 x-clinched playoff berth .'." ^ " " '" 8 '° '’ 2-4 P-0 4, Frederick 0-1 0-0 Long jump: 1. Guntulis (M) 18'8", 2. homer. He’s now 9-for-9 for the started with Callie McCrea on the Ne»*^rK 000 000 001 1—2 6 Calloway 6 0 0-0 0, Totals 44-89 23-32 113. 7:58 — Ofria, Leslie, Ogren, Curkin. of Rob Buteau lifted Coventry High Renee Eckert and Melanie Dolat CNcago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.. if neces­ Houston .000 y-clinched division titls Winoberger (E), 3. Whlton (M) East boys’ track sary Two outs when winNng nin scored. ^'1®® 22 21 28 33—104 8:05 — Della, Kocsis, Rossillo. Daigle. season. Soares allowed six hits, hill and also used Tracy Foran and San Francisco .000 Tuesday's Games past Bolton High, 9-2, Tuesday in Triple Jump: 1. Guntulis (M) 3 8 6 *. 2. each had three hits and Marlene DP—Philadelphia 1. New York 1, Sacramento 24 23 35 31 113 Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m., if necessary Ttissday's Games Indiana 122, Charlotte 120 8:12 — TofeldL Smole, Cunningham, Dickin­ Thorisson (E). 3. Herron (E) walked six and struck out seven. Jen Kirchmyer, without much suc­ LOB—Philadelphia 11, New York 9 son. COC baseball action. Dolat, Nicole Christman, Carrie opens with 2 losses Los Angelos at Vancouver, 10.-05 p.m if New Iftirk 2 PNIadelphia 1,10 inNngs Atlanta 104, Cleveland 98 Ooals—Dallas 4-7 (Blackman 2-2, High jump: 1. Thoriloson (E) 5'8*, 2. DoJoan- “He got stronger from the fourth in­ cess. necessary SL Louis 4, Chicago 1 2B-VHayes (1), Brooks (2). HR—Brooks (1), „ °™'''*holm 1-1, Upshaw0-1, Harper 8:19 — Pierro, Sibrinz, Nickerson, Donlon. Coventry goes to 2-1 with the win nls (M), 3. Brindisi (M) Weickel and Jenna Haynes two WEST HAVEN — The East Cerone (1). SB— Carreon Minnesota 109, New Jersey 89 ning on,” Krodell said. Monday, A pril 15 Los Angeles at Atlanta, ppd., rain '' ...... ^ ------(1), Herr (2). 0-2), &cr_^® nto 2-8 (Les 1-2 Mays 1-5, Spar- 8:26 — Dutelle, Korney, Barron, Petrone. Polo vault 1. Mena (M) 10'. 2. Schwarz (M). East Hampton’s Lisa Abbott CS—Dykstra (1). S—CHayes. CNcago 108, Now York 106 while Bolton, which visits East apiece in Coventry’s 17-hit attack. Catholic High boys’ track team Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 3 ' f®®'®** out—None. Rebounds—Oallas 8:33 — Johnson, Dupont, Sullivan, Franklin. 3. Sargent (M) Scott Poster had three hits includ­ IP Portland 103, Houston 93 hurled a four-hitter, striking out five Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary San Diego 7, San Francisco 4 H RER BB SO 52 (Donaldson 14), Sacramento 51 (Causwell 8:40 — Johnson, McCcarone, Belluardo Granby today at 3:30, is 0-3. Shortstop Dawn Bedard played opened its 1991 season with a pair Philadelphia Milwaukee 105, Detroit 95 ing two doubles to pace East and walking one. &ica Anstett had VWshington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m if Only games scheduled 12). A ss is ts -D a lla s 12 (Donaldson 4) Martina. Next moot Friday at Eastern Relays at Trinity well defensively for Bolton. Fresh­ Grimsiey 6 1-3 3 Phoenix 120, Golden Stale 106 The Patriots batted around in the of losses, bowing to Notre Dame of necessary Wsdneeday's Games Sacramento 26 (Mays 7). Total louls-Dallas 8:47 — Tucker, Hadden, Kenniff, Weiss. College and Saturday at East Hartford High. Hampton. two hits to lead the Bellringers. Williams 1 1-3 0 Orlando 110, LA Clippers 100 man Kelley Jordan started on the Now Jersey at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m., if neces­ SL Louis (DeLeon 7-19) at Chicago (Maddux 25, Sacramento 8:54 — Lemire, Brouillette, Daigle, Nettleton. first, chasing Bolton starter Dan RHAM 010 101 3— 6-9-2 West Haven, 139-15, and to host McDowell 1 1-3 1 Sacramento 113, Dallas 104 20. Technical—White. Amy Porter doubled for one of sary 1615), 2:20 p.m. A—17,014. 9:01 — Smyth, Rusconi, Nassiff, Miele. Toce. Jeremy Haynes and Robb mound for the Bulldogs. East Hampton 301 OOO 1— 5-6-4 West Haven H i^ , 107-37. Boever L.0-1 2-3 1 Wednesday's Games MHS girls track Jason Soares and Jim Dabkowski; Scott RHAM’s three safeties. Tuesday, April 16 Montreal (Boyd 10-6) at Pittsburgh (Z.Smilh New York Cleveland at DetroiL 7:30 p.m. 9:08 — Dimarco, Vesco, Juros. Waickowski. Coventry’s next game is Friday Individual winners for East were Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m., if neces­ 12-9), 3:05 p.m. 9:15 — Zatkowski, Koski, Gadarowski Topliff, who led off the inning with McKinnoy and Fred Hull Viola 6 e Vteshington at Miami. 7:30 p.m. Suns 120, Warriors 106 sary Houston (Deshaies 7-12) at Cincinnati (Riio Lagace. opens with a win against Bacon Academy in Col­ WP- Soares (2-0; LP- McKinney Eric Crawford in the long jump, Dan Schourek 1 1-3 1 New York at PNIadoIpNa, 8 p.m. GOLDEN STATE (106) a single, each had two-nm singles in East girls’ track Detroit at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m., if necessary 14-8), 7:35 p.m. ' 9:22 — Warkhoven, Brennan, Salafia, Amato. chester. innis 2-3 0 CNcago at Indiana, 8:30 p.m, Mullin 6-12 4-6 16, Peterson 1-4 1-2 3, Lister the frame for Coventry. Thiery in the 800-meter run, Greg Ednxinton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if necessary Philadelphia (Dejesus 7-8) at New Vbrk 9:26 — Binks, Girard, Agosdnelli, Backus. MANCHESTER — Led by Uiple Simons W.1-0 2 1 Portland at San AntoNo, 830 p m 3- 3 0-0 6, Hardaway 612 611 22, Richmond Barry in the 400, Joe Engler in the Vancouver at Los Angeles, 1035 p.m., if (Cone 14-10), 7:40 p.m. 9:36 — Sadloski, Poucher, Messier, Matheny. Buteau (1-1) walked four and winners Kerri Lindland and Phit- loses a pair IB B — off Viola. WP—Grimsiey' Dallas at Utah, 9:30 p.m. 4- 13 1-2 9, Mokeski 3-3 0-0 6, Hill 0-2 6 0 0, necessary Los Angeles (Belcher 69) at Atlanta (Smoltz RHAM nine rallies Bellringers wallop shot put and Ryan Romanowski in PB—OBrien. LA Clippers vs. Seattle at Tacoma 10:30 Elia 4-11 4-4 12, Higgins 4-5 1-2 11, Mar- struck out seven in going the dis­ samay Sourinho, the Manchester WILLIMANTIC — The East 14-11), 7:40 p.m, p.m. Umpires—Home, Froemming; First, Mon- ciuhonis 4-7 7-7 15, Tolbert 0-2 0-0 0, Askew tance. “I don’t think he was really in High girls’ track team opened its ^tholic High girls’ track team saw the javelin. NHL playoff results San Francisco (Black 13-11) at San Dieoo tague; Second, DeMuth; TNrd, Bonin. Thursday's Games 2- 5 2-2 6. Totals 37-79 29-36 106 to beat Bellringers RHAM High softball (Hurst 11-9), 10:05 p.m. T—3:25. A—16.013. Atlanla at Minnesota, 8 p.m. PHOENIX (120) Calendar command,” Coventry coach Bob season Tliesday with a 100-22 win its record drop to 0-4 with a pair of Whalers 4, Bruins 3 Thursday's Games Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. McDaniel 610 4-8 14, Rambis 3-3 4-6 10, Plaster assessed Buteau’s outing. over Enfield at Pete Wigren Track. HEBRON — A two-run double HEBRON — It’s been either feast losses Tuesday afternoon. The Bolton golfers Los Angeles at Atlanla, 2:10 p.m. Houston at Golden State, 1030 p m Boston 2 0 1—3 Cardinals 4, Cubs 1 West 1-4 9-9 11, Homacok 11-19 6 9 31, Knipht Today “This is the first time I’m really Lindland won the javelin, shot put by Pit Dougan in the bottom of the or famine for several girls’ softball SL Louis at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Utah at LA Lakers, 1030 p.m. 11-20 4-8 27, Lang 2-4 2-2 6, Nealy 2-4 0-0 5, Eagles lost to South Windsor, 95-32, Hartford 4 0 0—4 ST. LOUIS CHICAGO Baseball seventh inning gave RHAM High a teams to date, RHAM High in­ divide a pair San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Orlando at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Ceballos 6-11 4-7 16. Perry 0-0 0-0 0 Totals Xavier at Manchester, 330 STCing him pitch. That’s why I left and high jump and Sourinho won and to host Windham, 107.5-19.5. First Period—1, Hartford. Cullen 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl Montreal at New \brk, 7:40 p.m. 41-75 3 649 120. Windham at East Catholic, 3:45 him out there for all seven today,” 6-5 come-from-behind win over cluded. EAST LONGMEADOW, Mass. (Sidorkiewicz), 2:40. 2, Hartford. Hunter 3 Hudler cf 4 0 11 lAblton cf 3 0 0 0 the 110 and ^ 0 hurdles and long Windham beat South Windsor, Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. NBA results Golden State 17 32 28 29— 106 Bolton at East Granby, 3:30 (Zalapski, Cullen), 3.39 (pp). 3, Hartford, Huntw OSrNth ss 5 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 1 0 added Plaster, who is still trying to jump. East Hampton High Tbesday in A day after the Sachems outlasted — The Bolton High golf team Only games scheduled Ptwertix 28 33 28 31— 120 RHAM at E.O. Smith, 3:30 78-49. Freshman Jen Connor ran a 4 (Cole, Cullen), 12:15 (pp). 4, Boston, Chris­ Gilkey If 4 0 1 1 Grace 1 b 3 0 1 0 Pacers 122, Hornets 120 determine his rotation. COC baseball action. Plainville (25-23), they were on the divided a pair Tuesday, topping East tian 2 (Pbulin, CXiintal), 15:30. 5, Hartford Grrero 1b 5 0 1 0 GBelllf 3-F^int goals—Golden Stale 3-6 (Higgins ^ Softball “I was really pleased with the strong second for East in the 3200- American League results 4 0 0 0 2-2, Hardaway 1-2, Richmond 0-1, Elio 0-1) Zalapski 1 (>hke, Krygior), 15:55. 6, Boston’ Lankfrd cf 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 INDIANA (122) Mercy at East Catholic, 3:15 Topliff had two hits to pace The Sachems, 2-0, were short end of a 28-2 five-inning score meter run. Granby and bowing to Somers. Plto®rtx 3-7 (Hornacek 1-2, Neely 1-2, Knight teams performance. The times and Skriko 3 (Bourque, Wesley), 16:57 (pp). Penal­ Jose rf 5 1 2 0 Brryhil c Sanders 2*6 2-2 6, Thompson 2*2 0-0 4 Cromwell at Bolton, 3:30 scheduled to visit E.O. Smith today to East Hampton T\iesday afternoon RasuHs; Indians 2, Royals 1 4 0 1 0 1-3). Fouled out—Tolbert Robounds-Ajolden Coventry, which was abetted by distances are very good for the first Somers had a team total 191 com­ ties—Neely, Bos (rougNng), 3:26; Holik, Har Zeile 3b 3 1 0 0 Dnston ss 3 1 1 1 C>ftling 1-3 2-2 4, M.Williams 6-12 9-9 2 l' Boys Tennis State 42 (Mullin 9). Phoenix 55 (Nealy 10). As­ eight Bididog errors. in Slorrs. East Hampton goes to 1-1. in COC play. 100; 1. Gooden (SW). 13.6, 2. Turkington (R). pared to Bolton 193 and East Gran­ (interference), 5:13; B.Sweeney, Bos (inter­ CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY Pgnozzi c 3 2 1 0 S c 0 t t Miller 7-15 4-6 20, Schrempf 7-13 9-9 23. Smite Newington at Manchester, 3:30 meet of the season,” Manchester 3. Devanney (SW) ' ' sists—Golden State 24 (Hardaway 7), Phoenix ference), 10:28; Richards, Har (tripping), 16:46. a b rh b i a b rh b i 3b 3 0 0 0 '"l®'®'®9 5-71-2 11, Person 2-8 2-2 Girls Tennis Toce and Chis Anderson each Matt Ranelli help^ wiped out the The Sachems are now 2-2 while by 205. Cole cf ^ (Knight 10). Total fouls—Golden Stale 34 coach Mike Saimond said. 1. Gooden (SW). 28.2, 2. Turkington (R), Second Period—None. Penalties—Poulin 3 0 0 0 McRae cf 4 0 0 1 Oqendo 2b 2 0 11 DJeksn p 3 0 0 0 7, McCloud 2-7 0-0 4. K.Williams 1 -6 0-0 2 To­ Manchester at Bristol Central. 330 Raeulte; 3. Ryan (EC) Browne 2b Phoenix 26. Technical-Phoenix illegal doubled for Bolton. Bellringers’ 5-3 lead with an RBI the Bellringers are 2-1. Bolton is now 2-1 for the season. Bos (slashing), 2:50; fbko, Har (holding), 2:50- 3 0 11 Seitz 3b 4 0 0 0 BSrrtth p 2 0 0 0 Asnmep 0 0 0 0 tals 44-95 31-38 122 Windham at East Catholic 330 CJmes dh defense. A—14,487. 100: 1. Simpson (M) 13.4, Z Rivors (M ), 3. single in the seventh. Dougan then “It’s like a yo-yo,” RHAM assis­ 400; 1. Gooden (SW), 661, 2 Murphy (W), 3 Moog, Bos, served by Markwart (delay of 4 0 0 0 Brett 1b 4 0 0 0 CWIson ph 1 0 11 Lncster p 0 0 0 0 CHARLOTTE (120) ^ Golf Covenu-y’s next game is Friday Crawford (E) Wozuski (SW) r- / i /. Bulldog scores were: Paul Sauer 41, game), 4:42; Cullen, Har (roughing), 4:42; Tom- Belle If 4 1 1 0 Trtabll rf 4 0 2 0 Perez p 0 0 0 0 Newman 6-11 3-3 16, Reid 3-10 1-2 7 East Catholic/South Windsor at Windsor, won it with his two-run blow to tant coach Bruce Weiss said, “We’re Magic 110, Clippers 100 3:15 against Bacon Academy in Col­ 200:1. Thomas (M) 30.8, 2. Laduc (E) 800: 1. Salcius (SW), 2:29, 2. Ezis (W) 3 Adam Baker 49, Chris Chambers lak, Har (holding), 5:27; CJuintal, Bos (rougNng) TWard rf 0 0 0 0 KGbeon dh 4 0 1 0 LSmith p 0 0 0 0 GrNnski 7-12 2-2 16, Chapman 7-12 6 5 20 Gill Schlecky (W) ' ' SAImar c chester. 400:1. Shinnors (M) 666 right centerfield. looking at football scores here,” he 50, Rosemay Delcampe 53 and 9:57; Dineen, Har (slashing), 9:57; Evason, Har 4 0 1 1 Esnrich If 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 4 Totals 30 1 5 1 7-12 6 6 19, Bogues 4-9 3-3 11, Leckner 0-4 ORLANDO (110) Jacoby 1b 800: 1. Reischart (M) 2:49, Z Barkauski (E), 1600: 1. Desrosiers (W), 5:31, 2. Martin (W) (rougNng), 11:29; Neely, ^ s (rougNng), 12:31; 4 0 1 0 MeWne c 2 0 1 0 St. Louis 000 010 036—4 1- 2 1, Tnpucka 2-6 0-0 4, Curiy 610 0-0, 16 A' Turner 612 3-3 19, Kile 0-0 Thursday “% u need these kinds of wins if added. 3. Salcius (SW) ' Mike Czemicki 55. Houda, Har (rougNng), 12:31, Baerga 3b 4 0 0 0 Pecota 2b 0 1 0 0 Chicago 000 010 000—1 Gattison 5-8 0-0 10. Totals 49*94 20*23 120 V2 1 Skiles 14-25 1-1 31, O.Smilh 9-14 612 Track Fermin ss Third Period—7, Boston, Hodge 1 (Neely 3 1 1 0 Stilwell ss 3 0 1 0 LOB—SL Louis 10 Chicago 6. 2B—Jose 2 li^iana 27 27 33 35 -122 X Acres 4-4 0-0 8, Reynolds 8-17 4-6 21 Rockville at Manchester (girls),3:30 Sknko), 14:28. Penalty—D Sweeney, Bos (hold­ MWbst rf 2 0 0 0 Shmprt 2b 2 0 0 0 (2), Oquendo (1), Dawson (1), BerryNII (1). Chariotte 23 37 37 23-120 Wiley 6 0 0-0 0. Totals 4681 17-24 110 3^^®* Gatholic at Rocky Hill (toys and girls), ing), 1:40. Mayne c 0 0 0 0 HR—Dunston (1). CS—Hudler (1). S-BSm ith, 3-Point goals—Indiana 3-11 (Miller 2-5, Per­ LA CLIPPERS (100) Shots on goal—Boston 13-10-12—35 Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals M 1 5 1 Grace, Dunston. son 1-3, ScNempf 0-1, McCloud 0-2), Charlotte Manning 4-13 6 6 13, C.Smith 10-14 7-10 27 Friday In Brief • • • Hartford 15-11-8—34. CIsvsIand 010 000 010—2 l^lynice 4-7 3-4 11, Harper 7-25 7-12 21. Gar- Baseball Puck bounces the right way for the Sabres IP H RER BB SO 2- 6 (Newman 1-2, Chapman 1-2, Gill 0-1 Power-play Opportunities—Boston 1 of 4- Kansas CHy ooO 000 010—1 Manchester at Fermi, 3:45 St. Louis o u t - N o n e . ’ ’ A- Garrick 6 2 0-0 0, Norman Hartford 2 of 3. E-Br®tt (1). DP-Cleveland 1. BSmilhW,1-0 7 4 1 1 1 4 ^b o u n d s—Indiana 50 (Smits, M.WIIIiams 7) 5-110-0 10, Vaught 0-0 2-2 2. Martin 1-3 0-0 2 Cheney Tech at Portland, 3:30 Goalies—Boston, Moog, 2-2 (34 shots-30 LOB—Cleveland 5, Kansas City 4. 2B—Alomar Totals 38-86 24-34 100, Coventry at Bacon Academy, 3:30 Division semifinal by beating Boston 4-3. In the Patrick period goal gave New York an early lead. Perez i 0 0 0 0 0 / ii^ i? ® A'sists—Indiana 26 Colt League sign-ups set By JOHN KREISER saves), Hartford, Sidorkiewicz, 2-2 (35-32) (1), Macfarlane (1). S—Cole, MWebster LSmith S, 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 (M.Williams 7), Chartotte 35 (Bogues 7) Total 26 18 33 33— 110 Bolton at East Hampton, 3:30 Division, New Jersey beat Pittsburgh 4-1 and A—14,198. Shumpeit SF—Browne. RHAM at Cromwell. 3:30 The Associated Press Tippett put the Caps ahead to suy at 15:31 and May’s Chicago fouls—Indiana 20, Charlotte 27. A—23,901 LA CIppors 28 18 25 29— 100 MANCHESTER — Manchester Rec Department is Washington edged the New York Rangers 3-2. Referee—Rob Shick. Linesmen-Swede IP S oftball goal at 9:27 of the final period — his first since Decem­ H RER BB SO Jackson L,61 7 1-3 6 4 4 6 3 3- Point goals—Orlando 3-7 (Skiles 2-2 holding signups for POny League baseball (ages 15-17) Krxjx, Brad Lazarowich. CIsveland Hawks 104, Cavaliers 98 Reynolds 1-4, Scott 0-1), Los Angeles 0-6 (Gar­ Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 The Norris and Smythe Division series resume tonight. ber — proved to be the game-winner when Mark Candiotti W,1-0 8 5 1 1 Assenmacher 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bolton at East Hampton, 3:30 Six different Buffalo players were credited with goals ATLANTA(104) land 61, Gamck 0-1, Harper 0-4). Fouled April 15-26 at the Mahoney Rec Center from 6-8 pan. In the Norris, it’s Chicago at Minnesota and St. Louis at Capitals 3, Rangers 2 DJones 1 0 0 0 Lancaster 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Coverilry at Bacon Academy, 3:30 in Game 4 of the Sabres’ Adams Division semifinal Janssens scored with 5:28 to play. Willis 9-16 1-1 19, Wilkins 9-16 6-6 25, Kon- out—None. Rebounds—Orlando 48 (Turner Those who played a year ago must reregister. No Kansas City Assenmacher pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Acres 10), Los Angeles 53 (Manning, Harper 8) RHAM at Cromwell, 3:30 N.Y. Rangers i g i 2 cak 6 3 6 0 0, Flivers 8-15 1-1 17, Webb 6-15 playoff game against Montreal. They’re not the same six Devils 4, Penguins 1: New Jersey got two goals from Boddicker L,61 9 5 21 IBB—off Jackson 1. HBP—by BSmith (Vfel- Assists-Orlando 19 (Skiles 5). Los Angelos 19 phone registrations will be accepted. Washington g 2 1 3 0 3 lon). 6-6 18. Malone 3-9 6-6 12. Battle 2-5 0-0 4, Fer­ . . Track that actually put the puck in the net, though. Claude Lemieux and Peter Stastny while dominating the First Period-1, New York, Nicholls 4 aur- Umpires—Home, Morrison; First Welke; (Harper 6). Total fouls—Orlando 23. Los An- Manchester at Eastern Relays (Trinity) Second, Scott; Third, Evans Umpires—Homo, Rungo; First, Gregg- rell 2-6 1-2 5, MoncriefO-1 0-0 0, Ftobinson 2-3 first period, then held off Pittsburgh’s third-period rally cotle, Gartner), 4:04. 0-0 4. Totals 41-89 21-22 104 gees 24. Technical-Los Angeles illegal ^ Boys Tennis UMass nine tops Huskies The Sabres actually put only three of their own shots NHL Playoffs T—2:03. A—19,015. Second, West; Third, Winters. dolonso. A—12,752. Manchester at Wethersfield, 3:30 Second Period—2, VIbsNngton, Hatcher 1 CLEVELAND (98) to win at the Meadowlands. T—2:25. A—31,622. Cheney Tech at Flocky Hill, 3:30 past Montreal goaltenders Patrick Roy and Andre (Tippett, Hunter), :25. 3, Washington, Tippell 1 Nance 9-16 6 5 24. Bennett 6 9 6 0 10 AMHERST, Mass. — Brian Bright went 3-for-5 with (Ciccarelli, Hunter), 15:31. Biue Jays 4, Red Sox 3 Girls Tennis Racicot in T\iesday night’s series-tying 6-4 victory. The Pirates 4, Expos 3 Daugherty 613 4-6 16, ENo 6 9 2-2 13, Vblem Hall at Manchester. 3:30 four RBI and Mike Tobin went 2-for-4 with a homer and Third Period—4, VfesNngton. May 1 (Lalor BOSTON TORONTO tine 4-9 6 0 8, Morton 0-2 0-0 0, Williams 4-8 other three all went into the net off Montreal defenders Detroit, while in the Smythe. Los Angeles is at Van­ MONTREAL PITTSBURGH Rocky Hill at East Catholic, 3:30 three RBI as the University of Massachusetts downed ^ g l a ^ ) , 9:27. 5, New Vbrk, Janss^s 2 abrhbi ab r h bl 0-0 8, Ferry 2-9 0-0 4, James 1-2 2-2 5, PBddio — but then, three of the Canadiens’ four goals were put couver and Calgary visits Edmonton, "nie Blackhawks, (Leetch), 14:32 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 While cl a b rh b i 4-6 6 0 8, Kerr 1-2 0-0 2Totals 41-85 13-15 98 Transactions Connecticut, 11-4, T\iesday in college baseball action. 5 2 3 0 DShlds2b 2 1 1 1 Redus 1b 4 1 2 1 Saturday Shots on goal— New York 8-7-6_21 Reed 2b 5 0 0 0 FlAlmr 2b Atlanta 31 30 ig 27—104 into the Buffalo net by Sabres. Red Wings, Canucks and Oilers have 2-1 leads after win­ 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz cl 4 0 1 0 JBell ss 5 0 2 1 Baseball UCotm falls to 9-14-1 with the loss while UMass im­ Officials Washington 6-11 -9—26. Gmwllll 5 0 10 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Clderon If 4 1 1 1 VnSlyk cl 3 0 0 0 Cleveland 31 27 27 13— 68 East Catholic at Stratford. 1 p.m. Sounds more like knock-hockey than playoff hockey, ning on Monday night. Goalies—New York, Ftichter Washington, JCIark dh 2 0 0 0 JCarter If BASEBALL proves to 9-15-1. 4 0 2 2 Wllach 3b 3 0 0 0 Bonilla rf 2 1 0 0 3- Pdint goals—Atlanta 1-7 (Wilkins 1-2 doesn’t it. Beaupre. A—15,741. Burks cf 4 110 Olerud 1b American League PATRICK DIVISION 4 0 0 0 LWlker rf 4 0 11 Bonds If 4 0 1 0 Rivers 61, BatHoO-1, Wabb 63), Cleveland 3-6 From Page 11 Brnsky rf 4 0 10 Mllniks dh BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Signed Kevin Hick- “I’ve never been in a game like that,” said Sabres Capitals 3, Rangers 2: The Capitals got an offensive 2 2 1 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 King 3b 3 1 1 0 (Nance 1-1, Ehio 1-1, James 1-1, Daugherty Day suspended for a year Devils 4, Penguins 1 Quintana 1 b 4 13 1 TaWer dh u ® °®®-y®af contract and assigned 1 0 0 0 Glrrgalb 4 0 10 Slaughtc 3 12 0 0- 1. Ferry 0-2), Fouled out—None. rookie defenseman Kevin Haller, commenting on the boost with rare goals from defensive specialist Dave Tip­ Pittsburgh g g Pena c Whiten rf him to Hagerstown of the Eastern League More sports FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Todd Day s step­ 4 0 11 Sntvna c 4 1 1 0 LVIlere c 0 0 0 1 Rebounds—Atlanta 49 (Willis 14), Cleveland 46 Nhring ss Myers c NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUE pinball-like nature of six of the 10 goals. “Especially pett and enforcer Alan May to beat the Rangers at the It’s not to say either Clemens or Cooney was wrong in New Jersey 2 0 2 4 2 0 0 1 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Und 2b 4 0 1 1 (Daugherty 12). Assists—Atlanta 22 (Webb 9), father says the University of A rl^sas basketball star has MLee ss AUBURN ASTROS—Named Kory Finzer right off the bat.” their flare-up at the ALCS. Maybe it shouldn’t have hap­ First P erio<^i, New Jersey, C.Lemieux 1 3 0 1 0 Hassey ph 1 0 0 0 Walk p 1 0 0 0 Cleveland 29 (Valentine 7). Total fouls—Atlanta director of special events — see page IS Capital Centre. Totals 36 3 Totals 20, Cleveland 2 ^ A—15,235. been suspended from the Razorback team for a year, ap­ (Ciger, Muller), 6:45. 2 New Jersey. Stastny 3 29 4 8 4 Nbholz p 2 0 0 0 McCInd ph 1 0 0 0 The other three Wales Conference series also are even pened. Boston 002 BASKETBALL Tippett set up Kevin Hatcher’s game-tying goal 25 (Anderson, Madill), 7:38. 3 016—3 Rojas p 0 0 0 0 Pleu;i08 p 0 0 0 0 parently in connection with a sexual incident in an ath­ Toronto 110 Mntinental Basketball Association after four games. Hartford evened the other Adams seconds into the first period after Bemic Nicholls’ first- Maybe Clemens should have turned toward centerfield Second period-^one. lOx— 4 Buloe ph 1 0 0 0 WIkrsn ph 1 0 0 0 TImberwolves 109, Nets 89 letic dorm. E—Boggs (1). DP—Boston 1. LOB-Boston g u a rif^ ^ ^ *^TROONS—Sign®d Pete Myers, and mouthed his displea.sure over the balls and sttikes Third Period—3, Pittsburgh, M.Lemieux 2 Lor>g p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 NEW JERSEY (89) The Arkansas Democrat newspaper at Little Rock said (Young, Steves), 4:41 (pp). 4, New Jersey, 2B—Burks (2), White 2 (2), Carter Mills 4-8 6 0 8, Morris 4-15 0-0 8, Bowie 8-16 CALL ASTRO-TONE' 2 (2), Whiten (1). 3B—MulliNks (1). HR—Pena rrey p 0 0 0 0 Varsho ph 0 0 0 0 World Basketball League calls in that manner. MacLean 3 (Shanahan, Morris), 16:42. 5, New 1- 1 17, Blaylock 611 6 0 10. Theus 3-11 61 6, Ted Anderson, a basketball coach at Hamilton High (1). S—Atomar 2. SF—Myers. Grssom rf 0 0 0 0 Lndrm p 0 0 0 0 ^SKATCHEWAN STORM-Signed Jerry And maybe Cooney should have used better judge­ JerMy, C.Lemieux 2 (Brown, Weinrich), 18:43 Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 31 4 9 4 Buechler 3-7 0-0 6, Petrovic 6-13 2-2 14. Haley Johnson, guard. ’ TO HEAR YOUR School in Memphis, Tenn., claimed that Day, his step­ (PP). „ ^ IP H RER BB SO Blazers answer the challenge Boston Montrsal 200 000 100—3 6-8 2-2 14, George 2-3 6 0 4, Gervin 1-2 6 0 2, FOOTBALL ment, himself, walking away from the plate instead of Shota on goal—Pittsburgh 3-10-16—29 New Lee 61 0-0 0. Totals 42-95 6 6 89 p e r s o n a l son, was being railroaded. GHarrisL.0-1 51-3 6 3 3 4 ? Pntsburgh oOO 000 22 i—^ National Football League going one-on-one with the Red Sox pitcher. Jersey 15-9-10—34. DP—Montreal 2. LOB—Montreal 5. Pit­ MINNESOTA (109) KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed Steve Pel- h o r o s c o p e f o r t h e “Todd won’t even be able to be eligible for a year,” Goalies—Pittsburgh, Barrasso, New Jersey Hoskoth 1 1110 1 and barely avoided its third consecu­ matched the NBA record with 34 Too often, today, umpires do not walk away like their Kiecker 1.3 , 0 0 0 0 tsburgh 10. 2B—Calderon (1), LWalker (2) Corbin 6-13 1-1 13. Mitchell 6-11 6 5 15. luer, quarterback, to a two-year contract DAY, LOVESCOPE, Anderson said in a telephone interview with the By The Associated Press Terreri. A— 16,552. Sontovenia (1), Rodua 2 (2), JBell (1), Slaught Breuer 1-4 0-0 2, Campbell 1621 4-4 24 ^s s a s 1 0 0 0 1 0 PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Dan tive defeat at Chicago Stadium. consecutive road losses. Their next predecessors. Instead, they throw fuel on a raging fire. 2 (2). SB—DeShields (1). CS—OaMartinez (1). Richardson 614 1-2 15, Murphy 4-7 1-2 9. Stryzinski, punter. l u c k y n u m b e r s & Democrat. He called the punishment for players involved Sabres 6, Canadiens 4 5™ / 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Bucks 105, Pistons 95: Mil­ road game is Monday at Miruiesota. We’ve seen this in college basketball. Peter Pavia, a Toronto IP H RER BB SO Spencer 6 7 6 9 17. Brooks 3-8 2-2 8, ^ s t 1-6 Wortd League of AiTMrtcan Football P|RS0NAL f o r c a s t in the Feb. 27 incident “unfairly consistent.” For most of the NBA season, the Montrsal 0-0 2, Glass 1-4 6 0 2, Coffey 6 0 6 0 0 Magic IK ^ lip p e rs 100: Orlan­ Big East Conference official, in particular had a short Montr^ 2 2 0-4 KoyW.1-0 6 6 2 2 3 3 SACFIAMENTO SUFIGE—lAbived Bon Ben­ FOR THE FUTURE. Portland Trail Blazers have been the waukee won at home to move Buffalo 3 2 1 - ^ Nabholz 5 3 0 0 1 4 Godfread 1-2 6 0 2. Totals 4697 17-25 109 nett quarterback. Signed Todd Ellis, quarter­ trigger toward the end of the collegiate season. DVterd 2 3 1 ? 0 4 NowJersoy gg 27 24 i g _ gg front-ruimers in the Western Con­ within one game of Detroit in the do won at Los i^geles to hand the First Period—1, Montreal, Desjardins 1 (Car- Henke S,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 back, and assigned him to the practice squad Shoemaker partially paralyzed ^,™ ® ® )'„5 2 3 (pp), 2, Montreal, Richer 3, Lortfl 2-3 4 2 2 0 0 Minnosota 25 31 27 26— 109 HOCKEY ference. NBA’s final playoff spot to Seattle. He ejected UConn’s Jim Calhoun from the Big East Umpires—Home. Barnett; First, Clark- FreyL.61 1-3 1 2 2 1 1 3-Point goals—New Jersey 6 5 (Blaylock 61, CALL INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Bill Shoemaker, 531. 3. Buffalo, Hogue 3, 5:59. 4, Buffalo Second, Kosc; TNrd. Kaiser National Hockey League Scott Skiles scored 31 points, Otis Tournament. Burke 1 0 0 0 2 0 Buechler 61 , Petrovic 61. Morris 0-2), Min­ First, the Los Angeles Lakers Andreychuk 1 (Ruuttu), 8:01. 5, Buffalo, Tur- T—3:01. A—42,211. NHL-Suspended Bob Probert, Detroit for­ 1-900-990-9400 racing’s winningest jockey, was in serious condition and He threw out Oklahoma’s Billy TUbbs in the NIT geon 3 (Mogilny, Ledyard), 12:30, Pittsburgh nesota 2-7 (Richardson 2-4, Brooks 0-3). ward, tor one game and fined him $500 for Ns challenged that status, then fell NBA Roundup Smith 26 and Jerry Reynolds 21 for Access Code 184 partially paralyzed following a car accident in which championship game. Second Penoid—6, Buffalo, Tanti 2 (Hawer- Walk 5 4 2 2 2 5 Fouled out—None. Ftebounds—New Jersey 45 part in an altercation with S t Louis goalie Vin­ back. The latest pretenders were the the Magic, whose 28 victories is the chuk. Haller), ;16 (pp). 7, Buffalo, Ray 1 (Tur- Angels 3, Mariners 2 Flalacios 2 2 1 1 1 3 (Morris, Bowie 10), Minnesota 69 (Spencer 13) cent Fliendeau on April 7. 9 ^ each minute • Touch-Tone phones only authorities said he was under the influence of alcohol. And then he ejects North Carolina’s Dean Smith, who Kipper W.1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Assists-New Jersey 32 (Theus 10), Minnesota Houston Rockets, wirmers of 17 of Eastern Conference standings and most among the four most recent ex­ gron, Mogilny), 1:44; 8, Montreal, Corson 2 CALIFORNIA Shoemaker, who retired as a jockey last year, sus­ some say was asking for the ejection with his smart- Richer, Dufresne), 4:10; 9, Montreal, Richer 4 SEATTLE Landrum S, 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 29 (Richardson 10). Total fouls—Now Jersey 18 games and labeled by many as clinch the season series against the pansion teams. a b rh b i ab rh bl Frey pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. 20, Minnosota 13. Technical—Minnosota Illegal tained a fracture dislocation of his neck and paralysis to ( C o r ^ , Skrudland), 14:40, Ftolonia If Pistons 3-2. Hawks 104, Cavaliers 98: alecky request of ‘how much time do I have left’ after 3 0 1 0 Ftynlds2b 4 1 1 1 HBP—by Burke (Redus), by Burke (King). defense. Flagrant foul—Haley. A—19.006. the “Team No One Wants to Meet in Third Period— 10, Buffalo, Hawerchuk 2 Sojo 2b imdisclosed parts of his body in the Monday night acci­ one of his players fouled out. 3 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 2 0 0 0 WP—Nabholz 2 Jay Humphries scored 19 of his Dominique Wilkins scored 25 points (Andreychuk. Ledyard), 6:18 (pp). Joyner 1b the Playoffs.” 4 0 11 GrfyJrcf 4 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Tata; First, Crawford- Bulls 108, Knicks 106 dent. Still, Pavia showed poor judgement. Shots on goal— Montreal 10-20-13—43 Buf­ Wnfiold rf On Tuesday night, the Trail 23 points in the second half as the against Cleveland as Atlanta ended a falo 17-165—37. 4 0 0 0 ADavis (#1 4 0 11 Second, Rippley; Third, Hohn. NEW YORK (106) MANCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Shoemaker, who earlier was listed in critical condi­ DPrker dh 4 2 2 1 Bucks survived 42 points from Joe six-game road losing streak. All he had to do was walk away. Goalies—Montreal, Roy, RacicoL Roy, Buf­ Cotto pr 0 0 0 0 T—2:51. A—6.624. Walker 2-6 2-2 6. Vandeweghe 6 1 3 2-2 19 Blazers answered the challenge in Fairish c 4 0 3 1 tion, was transferred to Centinela Hospital Medical There was an article in Sports Illustrated that detailed falo, Malarchuk. A— 14,076. Buhner rf 4 0 0 0 Ewing 9-18 3-4 21, Cheeks 4-7 0-0 8. Tucker Houston, stretching their winning Dumars. Glenn Rivers converted a critical Gaetti 3b 4 0 1 0 OBrien 1b 4 0 2 0 Radres 7, Giants 4 Center, a facility known for its expertise in sjports Felix cf 3-5 6 0 6. Quinnett 4-7 2-2 11, Starks 6 7 0-0 OPEN FOR PLAY Suns 120, Warriors 106: The three-point play with 1:34 left for the mass confusion now going on in the NBA. There are 4 0 0 0 TJones If 3 0 0 0 streak to 11 games with a 103-93 Schleld ss SAN FRAN SAN DIEGO 13, Jackson 6 7 6 8 15, Mustaf 1-3 1-2 3 medicine and orthorpedic surgery. pro-Darryl Garretson officials, and anti-Garretson offi­ 3 1 0 0 Briley ph 10 0 0 Suns beat Golden State for the 11th the Hawks, who allowed just 13 ab r h bl abrh bl E.Wilkins 2-3 0-1 4. G.Grant 0-2 0-0 0. Totals For starting time please contact... victory over the Rockets. Wile c 3 0 0 0 44-78 1621 106. cials, and heaven help the teams that draw a mixed crew Radio, TV FTThmp 2b 3 1 0 0 Ftoborts 2b 4 12 0 Portland, with the NBA’s best straight time in Phoenix as Jeff Hor­ fourth-quarter points. BradI ph 10 0 0 CHICAGO (108) Average salaries skyrocket McGee cl 4 1 2 0 TFmdz ss 3 0 10 record of 58-18, has now won eight nacek scored a season-high 31 because there is chaos at those games. There are those in Vizquel ss WCIark 1b 4 1 1 2 TGwyn rf 4 12 1 Pippen 11-16 3-4 27. H.Grant 3-7 4-8 10 PRO Shop, 646-0226 NEW YORK (AP) — The average baseball salary Fkcers 122, Hornets 120: L:- Today Tottos 33 3 8 3 Totals 33 2 6 2 the NBA who say the situation is getting out of hand. Totals Michell If 4 1 1 2 FMcGr 1b 3 2 10 Cartwright 6 9 1-2 11, FYwson 6-11 1-1 13, Jor­ straight games on the road, with yet points and rookie Negele Knight a “ "'Omla 010 010 010—3 skyrocketed a record 49 percent this year to $891,188 on diana never led in the second half Officiating, at any level in any sport, is not an easy 1:30 p.m. — Vbnkees at Tigers, MSG, WABC MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0 Sntiago c 4 3 4 1 dan 10-18 7-8 28, Armstrong 2-9 1-2 5 Week-days starting times are available 2 days prior at another challenge coming tonight at season-high 27. (770-AM) S « « l« 000 000 020—2 Bassrf 4 0 0 0 JCIark If 2 0 11 Levingston 2-4 6 0 4, Hodges 2-7 0-0 4, Perdue opening day, according to an Associated Press survey, until Reggie Miller’s 20-footer with task. But when the officials become the story, as they Seallle 2. E—EMarllnez (1). San Antonio. Tim Hardaway paced Golden I pm. — Molorsports: NASCAR Winston I/ST Decker c 2 0 0 0 FYesley 3b 3 0 12 3-9 0-0 6. King 6 0 6 0 O.Totals 44-90 17-25 5 pm. Weekends starting time available through a m B -C alifornia 6, Seattle 6. 2B—Gaetti (1) 108. and 223 players are making $1 million or more. 7.2 seconds left at Charlotte. have in many cases in recent limes, then it’s time to reel CupTranSouth 500 (taped), ESPN Br^min ss 3 0 0 0 Faries 3b 0 0 0 0 Houston, whose 29-5 record since State with 22 points. '''^Puel (1). 3B—DParkor (1). Kngery ph 0 0 0 0 Abner cl New Ybrk 23 31 22 30—106 There are 123 players topping the $2 million level and Detlef Schrempf led Indiana with those involved in and make the necessary adjustments. A M )^ P-'n- — Phillies at Mets, WFAN (660- HR—OF^rker (1). S—Sojo. 3 0 12 lottery system. Please place name in lottery box Jan. 22 made them contenders in the Kings 113, M avericks 104: Burkett p 10 0 0 Whtson p 3 0 0 0 Ctiicago 33 24 2 7 24— 108 32 making $3 million or more. Last year, only Robin 23 points, followed by Micheal Wil­ What happened to^the days when officials were satis­ ' IP H RER BB SO Folder ph 10 0 0 3-Point goals—Now Ybrk 3-10 (Quinnett 1-2 Midwest Division, had their five- Rookie Lionel Simmons scored 35 7:30 p.m. — Dodgers at Braves, ESPN California Lfforts p 0 0 0 0 ms.de of the PRO Shop by Wednesday priorTo the Yount of Milwaukee reached $3 million and just 27 made liams with 21 and 20 apiece from 8pm— Knicks at 76ers, TNT TWIson p 0 0 0 0 M M a d d u X Starks 1-2, Vandeweghe 1-3, Tucker 0-1, Jack- game winning streak snapped. points as Sacramento clinched a fied with doing a good job, and not become part of the Finley W.1-0 71.3 5 son 62), Chicago 3-9 (Pippen 2-3, Jordan 1-3 weekend. Names are drawn and posted on Wednes $2 million or more on opening day. Miller and Rik Smits. story. 8 pm. — Blackhawks at North Stars, Han/ey S, 1 12-3 1 P 0 0 0 0 Bulls 108, Knicks 106: Chicago, winning record at home and handed SportsChannel Brntley p 0 0 0 0 Tmpitn ph 1 0 0 0 Hodges 0-1, Paxson 0-2). Fouled out—None' Oakland leads with a payroll of $36,432,5(X) and an Timberwolves 109, Nets 89: Ssattia Leona ph Ftebounds—Now Ybrk 43 (Ewing 13). Chicago day evening at 6 pm. What happened to those days? I I p.m. — Kings at Canucks (joined in Hanson L.0-1 81.3 g 1 0 0 0 Andrsn p 0 0 0 0 who had a 26-game home winning Dallas its eighth straight road loss. Totals 31 51 (H.Grant 14). Assists—New Ybrk 28 (Jack- average salary of $1,349,352, an increase of $544,709 Minnesota extended New Jersey’s progress), SportsChannel MJackson 2-3 0 < < A T o t a l s Dress code in effect. streak earlier in the season, blew a The Kings, 21-16 in Sacramento, 30 7 13 7 son 7). Chicago 28 (Jordan 8). Total from the Athletics’ 1990 average. road losing streak to 19 as Tony Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester ^— New Ybrk 26, Chicago 18. A—18,676. 13-point lead in the fourth quarter are 1-37 on the road and have fou Campbell scored 24 pioints. Herald. 14—^MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10 1991 FOOD Creativity MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10, 1991—15 helps liven Herb bread braid A Make an easy and beautiful floured board roll each piece into a 9 braided bread to compliment a spe­ X 6 inch rectangle. bag lunch cial dinner. The loaf looks and tastes Spread cream cheese mixture so good that it is sure to become a evenly on each of the three rec­ main attraction. Thanks to readily tangles. Top each rectangle with 2 For workers on a tight schedule available frozen bread dough, tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese M — or a tight budget — you can’t baking has never been so easy. A N O M I and 1 teaspoon dry parsley. Roll up l ^ t a brown bag lunch for saving Savory Herb Braid each rectangle tightly in jelly-roll time and money. And with the right 1 (one-pound) loaf frozen bread fashion. You should now have three ingredients — and a little creativity, dough, white or wheat ropes. Braid or twist these ropes of your brown bag cuisine can be just • 1/2 cup butter dough together and place on a as satisfying and tasty as its res­ 3 ounces cream cheese greased cookie sheet or in greased 8 taurant counterpart. 2 tsp. packaged dry Italian salad */2 x 4 1/2x2 1/2 inch loaf pan. Melt in the not-too-distant 21st SOMEWHERE a concern for the total well being of the consumer quality, cooking, etc. Not only will home Chicken provides an excellent dressing mix the remaining i/4 cup of butter. century, you may not have to leave the comfort of and the ability to articulate those concerns to economists work closely with engineers to help starting point for lunch away from 1 Tbsp. dry parsley Brush over braid with pastry brush. your own easy chair to do your grocery shopping. business,” Watts says. design a product that will be most useful to home. Its mild flavor is a tasty com­ 6 Tbsp. Rannesan cheese Let the braid rise in warm area'*' Simply place your computer order and the food plement to a variety of foods — and Let dough thaw until pliable. Let The need for that variety of skills attracted consumers, but they will also be the vital trainers until puffy (30 minutes to 1 hour). will be delivered to your doorstep. Once there, chicken without the skin is a healthy 1/4 cup of butter (save the remaining Bake in preheated 375 degree oven Watts to the Home Economics profession and her who will teach people how to use thQse you’ll be able to assemble meals and snacks in food choice as well. Now, with 1/4 cup of butter for later) and 3 oun­ for 25-35 minutes or until golden current position at Borden, Inc. Since Borden has computers in their homes. Swanson’s single serving three- ces of cream cheese sit out until sof­ brown and sounds hollow when any room of your home because each room will ... lots of ingredient products, she initiated use of a Munson herself has been helping educate ounce cans, chicken is especially tened. In medium sized bowl, mix tapped. Brush again with melted have its own microwave oven. Imagine magazine publisher to print recipes using those consumers in matters of daily living for more convenient too. Each three ounce * together the softened butter and butter. Let bread cool at least 15 pampering yourself with breakfast in \ ...W l products and distribute them to consumers at little than 30 years with an impressive line of career can of Swanson chunk chicken con­ cream cheese until smooth and minutes before slicing. bed...without ever leaving your bedroom! tains 100 percent skinless, ready-to- spreadable. Add Italian salad dress­ or no cost to the company. She suggested an idea positions beginning with editorial work at Better *TUm on oven to 150 degrees F Such are the predictions of two leading Home eat prentium chicken. You can even ing to cream cheese mixture and for 3 minutes. Tlim off oven and that benefited both consumers (with creative new Homes and Gardens and Institutions magazines. Economists in Business (HEIBs). And they forget the can opener thanks to mix well. Divide the dough into place tray or pan of dough in oven ideas) and the business (with increased sales “My first job was the greatest learning experience three equal pieces. On lightly should know. For theirs is a profession charged speedy pull-top lids. Keep a stash at to rise. potential). of my career,” says Munson. “I learned the value your woriqilace or add the tender with anticipating wants and needs of consumers, In addition to representing consumers to of serving the reader (consumer) and being the chunks to a salad, soup or sandwich then communicating those wants and needs to the business, HEIBs also help educate consumers such as the simple one here. CENTURY business world. link between industry and the consumer.” From about the new products and services that there, she held management positions with the In this delightful salad, chunk Says Annie Watts, current Chairman of HEIB chicken and bacon dressing add sub­ businesses provide. “HEIBs are specialists in all Wheat Flour Institute, the American Egg Board and Director of Borden Kitchens and Product stance and savory flavor to salad This chicken BLT salad makes an inexpensive, but tasty do-it-yourself lunch. aspects of everyday living,” says Dee Munson. and Cole and Weber Advertising, as well as Publicity, “Home Economists bring the consumer’s greens.If preparation time is mini­ fixings and dressings such as 1990 Business Home Economist of the Year and founding her own company. The Food mal, pick up the salad fixings at a Chicken BLT Salad 2 tablespoons prepared creamy perspective to the marketplace.” She has been President of Evans Food Group. “We help people spinach, mushrooms and Ranch 1 1/2 cups mixed salad greens bacon salad dressing Professional, prior to her current position local supermarket salad bar on the dressing, or green beans, carrots and FOOD doing just that for more than 20 years in understand how to live life to the fullest.” way to work. You can toss in the 1 can (3 oz.) Swanson premium Arrange salad greens, chicken and at Evans. vinaigrette. The possibilities are consumer-oriented positions first with Stokely- chunk white chicken, drained tomato on salad plate. Sprinkle with Munson feels the service that business home "When these two seasoned professionals put chicken and dressing right at your endless, even when your lunch Van Camp, then with Campbell Soup Company, desk. For variety, try different salad 1 small tomato, cut into wedges croutons; drizzle with dressing. economists provide will become even more their heads together to create a menu for the break isn’t! and finally with her current company, Borden, Inc. 1/4 cup seasoned croutons Makes 2 1/3 cups or 1 serving. important in the future. For example, in the next consumer of the future, they came up with the “HEIBs are unique in that they combine a century homes will have a single computer following great-tasting, low-fat, good-for-you, specialization in a certain area (such as food) with TRENDS console to control heating, cooling, lighting, air quick, and easy-to-fix recipes. New diet de-emphasizes meat in diets O m WASHINGTON (AP) — meals typically center around fmit, timony from nutritionists, scientists Dean Klcckncr, president of the a> PASTA Americans would be healthier if vegetables and grain rather than and physicians before making any American Farm Bureau Federation, they ate legumes, fruit or vegetables meaL said Dr. Denis BurkitL dis­ changes in its dietary recommenda­ called the physicians’ proposal “the instead of meat as the main course, FRESH VEGETABLE TOSS coverer of the causes and cure for tions. height of irresponsibility” and an ef­ Manchester Country Club says a physicians’ group trying to Burkin’s Lymphoma, a childhood MAKES 4 SERVINGS fort “to promote strict vegetarian get the government to change its cancer, who has done extensive He said he didn’t think there was diets.” 305 So. Main Street, Manchester, CT Vi cup chopped onion dietary recommendations. O Z! research in Africa. enou^ research to call for the BurkitL however, said that the Picturesque dining overlooking the Globe Hollow Reservoir I- 1 clove garlic, finely chopped Meat could still be eaten, but Typically, as a country gets more revisions sought by the Physicians levels of meat consumption 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning more as a garnish or flavoring than Specializing in: s s affluent, it begins to consume more Committee for Responsible promoted by USDA are recent his­ > m 1 tablespoon soy oil centerpiece of the meal, the meat. In the United States, half of Medicine. tory. Retirement Dinners Bridal Showers V* cup water Physicians Committee for Respon­ Zl o American agriculture is devoted to Wedding Receptions Rehearsal Dinners 2 teaspoons beef-fiavor or chicken-flavor sible Medicine said Monday at a livestock, which includes dairy O CO instant bouillon news conference to kick off its lob­ production. Menus Anniversary Parties Z -< 2 cups each broccoli flowerets, sliced fresh bying campiaign. Dr. Oliver Alabaster, director of Call for menu info. 646-0103 mushrooms, and sliced zucchini The committee wants the Agricul­ the Institute for Disease Prevention "”i —1 ture Department to change the food The following lunches will be Monday: Roast beef with gravy, 1 medium red hell pepper, cut in thin strips at George Washington University, served the week of April 15-19. All Vi (1-pound) package fettuccini, cooked groups it recommends that people said that during World War II, meat whipped i»tato, green beans: Chick­ O m of the area schools will be on vaca­ en sandwich, fruiL milk. Tuesday: and drained eat daily from meaL dairy, fruits and was nearly unavailable in Britain. tion that week. vegetables and bread and cereals to Leg of veal with gravy, baked In large skillet, cook onion, garlic and Italian “The result was a dramatic whole grains, vegetables, legumes potato, carrots; Egg salad sandwich, seasoning in oil until tender. Add water, bouillon and decline in heart disease,” he said. Westhill & Mayfair and fruit. But, he said, when the war ended fmiL milk. Wednesday: Swedish Restaurant, Lounge & Banquet Facilities vegetables. Cover and simmer 5 to 7 minutes or until 275 Botton Tpke. (Rl 6) Bolton • 645-7996 Farm and food industry officials and meat became available again, Gardens meatballs with gravy, noodles, vegetables are tender-crisp. Toss with hot fettuccini. spinach; TWkey sandwich, fmit, Mon. & Wed. 4:30-9, Hmn., Fri. & Sat 4:30-10, Sun. 11-8, closed Tues. oppx)sed the proposal. the rate of heart disease increased. Monday: Orange juice, pork cut­ o ^ Serve immediately. Refrigerate leftovers. milk. Thursday: Baked chicken 2 O) Dr. Neal Barnard, president of the The proposed change in dietary let, broth, mashed potatoes, com quarter with gravy, plain rice, zuc­ Mon., Wed. & Thurs. Nutrition information per serving: 290 calories, 11 g physicians group, said the traditional guidelines brought quick negative cobbets, wheat bread, pear compote. m CD chini: Chicken salad sandwich, fruiL Early Bird protein, 5 g fat, 51 g carbohydrate, 0 mg cholesterol, food ^oups have led to overcon­ reaction from a former agriculture Ttiesday: Chili con came, rice, car­ 4:30-6 pm 485 mg sodium. milk. Friday: Thna casserole, broc­ O sumption of protein and fat. secretary and the nation’s largest rots, tossed salad, French dressing, coli: Tima salad sandwich, fruiL Special Take $2 Off Any Entree! Meat and dairy are high in these farm organization. white bread, peaches. Wednesday: comjxments that also have been as­ milk. m > LIGHT HONEY CUSTARD “The last thing we need to do is Blended juice, baked chicken, Sunday Special Veal Parmigiana S ^ 9 S sociated with cancer, heart disease, do something as radical as what was parslied boiled potatoes, spinach, § ^ MAKES 4 SERVINGS obesity, diabetes and osteoporosis, su^ested today,” said John Block, wheat bread, cherry tart with 2 eggs he said. agriculture secretary under President whipped topping. Thursday: Com Come Have Dinner For Two 2 egg whites “Perhaps we have come to accept Reagan and now president of the chowder, fish, O’Brien potatoes, MANCHESTER PACKING CO. m g T f V* cup honey that half of all Americans will die of National Wholesale Grocers’ As­ broccoli cuts, rye bread, fresh fruit. In April 349 Welherell Street Hit ^ Receive 2 for 1 Coupon For Your Next Visit 2 cups protein-fortified skim milk heart attacks, one-third of cancer sociation. Friday: Apple juice, meatballs, Manchester, CT (Next to MCC) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract and that many of our older citizens He said the meat industry has spaghetti with sauce, antipasta salad, Dash salt, optional will be debilitated by stroke,” said responded to concerns about fat and Parmesan cheese, Italian bread, 646-5000 Accepted Barnard. mixed fruit. CD Preheat oven to 350°. In medium bowl, beat eggs, cholesterol by raising leaner pork April 8-April 13.1991 It doesn’t have to be that way, he and beef and trimming more of the egg whites and honey; beat in milk, vanilla and salt if said. fat from cuts sold in grocery stores. Meals on Wheels desired. Divide mixture equally among 4 (6-ounce) Many of these diseases are rare or Block said the Agriculture The hot noon meal is listed first LEAN WHOLE WESTERN custard cups; set cups in 9-inch baking pan. Fill pan unknown in the Third World where Department takes extensive tes­ and the cool evening meal, second: Pork CQ wiA 1 inch hot water. Bake 35 to 40 minutes or until a knife comes out clean. Cool. Chill. Refrigerate Loins If. I ,b. leftovers. MARC Bakery Jenny Bakery ROAST, CHOPS, COUNTRY STYLE RIBS Strada Nutrition information per serving: 161 calories, 10 q Coffee Shop USDA CHOICE Weekend of 4-12-91 protein, 3 g fat, 24 g carbohydrate, 109 mg cholesterol, Coffee Shop Friday and Saturday Specials 135 mg sodium. 846 Main Street, Manchester 435 Hartford Tpke., 9iops at 30, Vernon BUTT TENDERLOIN Veal Merango $7.95 649-5380 871-0099 4 3 9 Tih Mignon Avg Sweet & Sour Chicken $8.50 Bakery Specials Served over Rice SHOULDER CUT Barbecued Spare Ribs $8.95 4/3/91 to 4/17/91 London ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Fresh Broiled Swordfish $9.25 Broil Ever had jalapeno pecan brittle? Rye Bread Fresh Baked Scrod MEAL TIME TRENDS SCANNER FEEDBACK—^As a grocery checker (or How about some chili-coated pis­ $8.75 the shopper her/himself) runs a shopper’s tachios? Dare to try some Jamaican CENTURY “Cooking won’t go away. But, it will be more sauce made from the habanero, one Pumpernickel Veal Francais $9.50 purchases over the register scaimer, the purchases Cube 0 4 9 of a leisure-time activity than an everyday of the hottest peppers in the world? /loaf Monday-Saturday 5G0AM-10PM Sundays necessity. ’ — Annie Watts will be tabulated and made available to the *J8 9 ■til 9:00 Welcome to a world where some or Half & Half Reg: *1.35 Steaks ^ it 471 Hartford Road, Manchester “Food is one of the pleasures of life. We may various manufacturers whose products are like it hot. Very hot. total family ACTIVITY— No longer just Mom, ught. They will be able to send shoppers USDA CHOICE 643-6165 make it more convenient, but it will never be but everyone will be involved in planning, Peppers, the hotter the better, replaced by a pill. ” — Dee Munson specific coupons and recipes for that product Top Blade 0 4 9 shopping, preparing, and cleaning up. immediately. starred recently at the 3rd annual Fiery Foods Show where some 100 Assorted QUICK AND CONVENIENT—Dual-income Steaks ib ASSEMBLY-LINE MEALS—Meal preparation time exhibitors offered their spicy wares. ’ 1 SKDPPING CART SPECIALS-Imagine rolling a 5.69 households are here to stay. And that means time will average 15 minutes—just about as much as Largely food manufacturers from Layer Cakes Reg. *6.20 computerized cart down the aisle and having it throughout the American West, GRADE A will continue to be a precious commodity. No eating time. During the week, meal preparation as specials on a screen as a shopper passes by a those participating in the trade show Split M rtQ matter what other concerns may surface, people will become more a process of gathering rather certain product! will place top priority on convenience. ranged from mom-and-pop pur­ Chicken 2 9 than cooking. That could mean salad from a salad veyors to large-scale producers. bar, meat from the deli, and a heat-up microwave ’ 1 . 8 9 /doz, TASTEi QUAUTYi AND VALUE— Even if a product The Southwest’s chili-based Hermits Breasts " ib $ 7 9 9 vegetable. Meals will be simpler—not 3 to 5 Reg. *2.35/doz. is convenient, it will need to taste good to win out cuisine dominated the show of food BOGNERM 21b, Avg. course affairs. NUTRITION/HEALTH TRENDS WE SUPPORT OUR TROOPS ^ Per Pound with consumers. Foods will have to be worth that bites back. Ring Klelbasa their cost. f n * !? ’ *^**SIBLE CDNCERN—€ oncem Chili “stimulates the palate, lets SEND OUR FAMOUS DIAL-A-MEAL—^As homes become more like health will remain strong. you know you’re eating something,” or SIb Pkg A 9 9 ^'^FRESH SWORDFISH castles and retreats, there will be more dine-at- says Mark Harden of Tijeras, N.M., HERMITS & BROWNIES HAND-HELD. SIN6LE-HANDED FQODS—With the mnll t become less faddish and home catering. who produces a line of enchilada Kielbasa Dogs ■ ib. SIDE ORDERS 9 more take-charge about nutrition issues. A “tell TO OUR TROOPS OVERSEAS advent of bedroom and auto microwave ovens, and salsa mixes. me the facts and let me decide for m yself’ WEAVER FIVE ALARMER Fried Clams..„.. heat-and-eat foods will need to be compact and But fiery foods are also found in ...$4.99 Clam Roll------$4.49 j attitude will prevail. ^ Fried Fish,.™...... $3.99 easily handled. Dress or drive with one hand— eat cajun cooking, Caribbean sauces Scallop Roll------$4.49 Chicken Q 9 9 Fried Scallops.. .$7.49 French Fries...... ,5 0 1 with the other! GROCERY SHOPPING TRENDS and spicy Oriental dishes. K R TIH IIIS M HOOERiniON-Consumm will CUT ALONG DOTTED UNE ' Wings 5 'b Bag Bag Fried Shrimp...... $7.49 Coleslaw...... 75 HIGH-TECH MARKETING— Computers will play an Marie Permenter of Trinidad Rsh Saneidwich...... $Z49 Lobster Salad Roll...... $i5.99 sett e down to a realization that variety in the diet produces a hot pepper sauce for res­ SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT—Consumers increasingly important role in grocery stores. MARC BAKERY DOUGH - SLICED FRESH FROM OUR DELI ■ Seafood Salad Roll....$3.99 ^ *niportant. Indulgent premium foods taurants on the West Indian island. increasingly want wholesome products that are That means there will be more information RUSSER LOW SALT environmentally sound. Business and consumers will ^com e more occasional. Demand for She also makes a mild version for Try our homemade desserts by Sue's Sweets available on nutrition, packaging, storage, U.S. consumption, which she sells together will shoulder the responsibility of these versions of existing American pricing, etc. to help shoppers make purchasing products will remain high. primarily to restaurants in Florida. concerns. Sun & Mon Closed decisions. Her daughter, Mary Jane Bames of Cooked 0 2 9 Tuss, Wad & Sat 9-5:30 Jacksonville Beach, Fla., says it Salami , ^ ib. Thurt & M 9-8 • 9 took a year to convince her mother RUSSER LOW SALT 43 Oak Street to lighten up on the pepper. 1.00 OFF SEA FOOD - ..1. Still, some believe that truly spicy OUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE, German MANCHES1TR {Minimum Bakery Purchase $4.00 '5' ill' 'A food must cause flesh to flush, eyes s e r v in g t h e a r e a o v e r s o y e a r s to water, the tongue to tingle and Bologna ^ 649-9937 awaken. ALL MEATS CUT TO ORDER 1 16 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10,1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10, 1991— 1 7 THE NEW BREED BLONOIE by Duan Voung B Stan Draka

19M1 by Bulcliet/AdBms l>atiibsit€<> by K»r>g fgaimra SyntfiCJl* Crossword GREAT BREAKFAST, HONEY IS THAT A l l y o u t h in k o f , UH-OH,I’0 BETTER SET LUNCH, HMMM'...LETS SEE,.. w h a t S f o r d in n e r ? YOUR ^------— ------FOCUS STO M A CH ?y jg GOING... IT'S TIME FOR IT'S EITHER A TXINA MELT hAV CAR OH PASTRAMI ON RVE j- POOL A ACROSS keel Answer lo Previous Puzxia 46 What mas­ 1 Melon, e.g. cara is pul u B e 5 Remain R on R A R E undecided 49 Pompous Dear A bby 9 Actor Dailey A S 1 A 53 Energy unit 12 Future Di*. G ott 54 Typeol Ir H A M PEOPLE LL,Be.'exam Investment Abigail Van Buren 13 In a shel- 56 1051, lored place Roman A ■ Raymond Burr’s Perry Mason is getting Peter Gott, M.D. 14 Tribulation 57 Architect 15 Chrlillan de­ Mies van dor ready to go to court again, even though the actor nomination wishes he d cut the TV lawyer’s career short. , 17 Chemical 56 Charles iH sutlix Lamb 18 Hereditary Looking back. Burr said 'Riesday, “One thing I 59 Everything A R L O A N D J A N IS by Jimmy Johnaon Child donates wouldn’t like to do over again is 10 years of Perry factors 60 Take — — Asphalt quarry 19 Made hole In 61 Don't go Mason. Five years would be all right.” 21 Wedding I PICKED OH.' MY'Re grain WE50R6 A Burr, 73, portrayed the defense attorney in a TV DOWN 16 SF writer 23 — de mer clamation YOU 60ME ^KAuriFUl..' HAVE HER kidney to ape? series from 1957 to 1966. Since 1985, Burr has 24 Papa Isaac — (3 wds.) I 1 Wad 20 Vampire DAFfOD(L6, 27 Largest 43 Pelvic parts MUMKR, played Mason in a string of two-hour specials. exhaust danger 2 Anglo-Saxon 22 Pointed MOM.' 45 Unclothed DEAR ABBY: In a recent issue of P&rade magazine, I amount slave HUH, DAD? 29 Fish sperm shapes persons He came to Boston on Tbesday to promote the 3 Torture 24 Tug saw a bnef article (enclosed) that disturbed me g ^ tly . It DEAR DR. GOTT: What is your opinion on the ex­ 32 Sanity 46 Jane Austen 4 Playlui wa­ 25 01 aircraft latest. The Case of the Glass Coffin,” which airs haust products coming from the smokestack of an asphalt 34 Actress title detmls a parent g ra tin g permission for his 6-year^ld ter mammal 26 Reckless on NBC in May. Luise — 47 Shoul 5 Golf score person child to donate a kidney to a CHIMPANZEE sufferine quarry being carcinogenic? 36 Come 48 Sloppy 6 Slurs 28 Public Mr. Jonkus is surprised to discover that CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) — There’s no cave ex­ 37 Slow (mus.) person from sunian nephritis! ® DEAR READER: I cannot conceive of any substance 7 At hand vehicle 38 Departs 50 Liquefy ploring any time soon for Emily Davis Mobley, the 8 Heavy 30 Hilo every time Nature called last month, it expelled from a smokestack as being healthful. Many 39 Part ol the 51 Freshwater • Brandy Oxenrider twilled garlands spelunker who was rescued from the nation’s leg porpoise called collect. visited t^ ailmg pnmate in his cage at the Perkins products of incineration are carcinogenic and others cotton 31 Jog deepest cave. 41 Swift air- 52 1944 Inva­ cause unacceptable air pollution, either with acids or par­ 9 Homes 33 Fiber plant sion dale Mimal Climc in Atlanta, bearing a large bunch of craM (abbr.) SNAFU by Bruca Boania bananas. Mobley, 40, checked out of a hospital Thesday, 10 Firsl-rale 35 Congenitally 55 Stitch •^//u I ticulate matter. 42 — Kapilal (2 wds.) joined her leg in a cast. She will need physical therapy. 4 4 ------even As a family, we are 100 percent committed to animal The federal government is very concerned about 11 Necessity 40 Santa’s ex­ She should have a leg that she can walk on welfare, said the father, a 40-year-old health food store smokestack air pollution and has promulgated a complex SPIOER-MAN by Stan Laa without a limp, but caving at her level certainly is a r r owner, but sometimes it can be kind of frustrating 1 series of regulations to ensure minimal contamination R" r r w TT very strenuous effort, and whether or not the knee lO O )(/\T6 IT.' h ^ d about a laboratory rat out in California who needs and “safe” standards. Nonetheless, industrial waste con­ TT HOW PC’ WE KNOW e?T Any j nr n r SPfP&?- THE snpee-AfAW ?, will ^low her to do the things she did before is un- tinues to poison our environment. Some people believe peAt. a tr^plant. I’d really like to donate mine, but how TT A/fAP/ will It fit mto that tiny little chest cavity?’” Mrt^n, said Dr. Jerry Baggs, a surgeon at this is a necessary price to pay, a trade-off, for the con­ Guadalupe Medical Medical. h r Abby, removing a kidney from a 6-year-old child for veniences of our modem, technological society. IT Mobley, of Schoharie, N.Y., broke her left leg donauon to a chimpanzee is outrageous! It’s one thing I won’t comment on the specific instance you mention March 31 while mapping the Lechuguilla Cave. It for an adult to make an informed decision based on facts because I am not familiar with the details of the “asphalt took rescuers four days to carry, lift and pull her and potenual risks to donate an organ, but this 6-year-old out. quarry” or the methods, such as sembbers, the company y-You obviously does not understand the risks of surgery and Th« A asoclatad Press uses to remove dangerous by-products of the manufac­ 3T mvs- ■ Actress Lynn Redgrave is putting some going throu^ life with only one kidney. GETS SCHOLARSHIP — Drummer turing process. However, this information should be youR N professional distance between herself and sister Larry Wright, who gained fame from play­ available through the Occupational Safety and Health PO\UT.{ Unless this child were terminally ill with no hope for Vanessa. o r • recovery, ^ s is outright child abuse and should be Administration. You can make an inquiry to your local Lynn fears that her sister’s politicial outspoken­ ing a plastic drum in New York City stopped! If this were the case, there wou!d be !ots of Department of Health or to the nearest OSHA office. 3 5 " ness may harm her own career, the Ladies’ Home streets because he could not afford a parents or children on transplant waiting lists who would Journal reported in its May issue. Lynn said she’ll DEAR DR. GOTT: What causes compulsive eating, be disappomted and angry to hear of this situation. drum set, was a recipient of the 1991 and what can I do about it? probably change her last name to Redgrave-Clark to Buddy Rich Memorial Scholarship. E E K A N D MEEK by Howl# Sch n aklar Although I am not an expert on inter-species avoid any confusion. DEAR READER: Compulsive overeating is, at best, transplants, as a physician who has some knowledge of -1 Vanessa publicly opposed Western intervention a habit and, at worst, an addiction. Although some forms THE AIR WAR (W TH£ human-to-human transplants, I believe the chances for 5 T RT V£AH... THOSE fUGR- I'M TALj^lUG AEDUT against Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait, while Lynn sup­ Woodstock area of New York. of gluttony are due to brain damage or severe emotional su^ss are far greater in twins or siblings. Even the GULF 0UA5 TFIE MOST TDLH FLAMES (MERE ported President Bush’s actions. Vanessa was Fire officials attributed the blaze Monday to food disorders, the majority of over-eaters are driven by a rST" THE METlMORtS chimp would be better served if it were to receive a 3T AMAZ/MG TI-lfWG I'D recenUy d r o i ^ from a U.S. tour of the British burning on a stove. Helm reported the fire from a compulsion to engage in this behavior. Thus, overeating "We lost our anchor in last night's storm. Can you IMCREDIBLE... donor kidney from another chimp — and preferably a neighbor’s house. can often be controlled by behavioral modification, in­ w r w 6T make us a giant loaf of your banana nut bread?" EVER X E U comedy “Lettice and Lovage.” lUFOS TALK/WG b l ^ relative. Quite frankly, I am at a loss to understand “I’rn very proud I come from my family,” Lynn Two firefighters suffered minor injuries, said Fire cluding education, counseling, support groups, hypnosis why there are ANY transplants from human to animals at and cognitive restructuring (during which patients are ABOUT TUE said. “But Vanessa crossed a line. This is the Chief Michael Densen. r 01 all! taught how to overcome self-defeating, maladaptive at­ strongest I’ve ever had to be in opposition to her.” ■ Billionaire Kirk Kerkorian, who built two of _ ^ — JOE WEINSTEIN, M.D., SOMERVILLE, N J. titudes about themselves). I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Lynn, 48, lives in Los Angeles, with her hus­ Las Vegas’ largest hotels in Las Vegas, has pledged Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word " DEAR DR. WEINSTEIN: As much as I love band, John Clark. Vanessa, 54, lives in London. I suggest a staged approach. First, see your doctor for at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 Is by Henri Arnold and Bob Leo animals, I, too, was at a loss to understand why, when a $2 million gift to the University of Nevada-Las ■ Marine Brig. Gen. Richard Neal, known for an examination to make sure you are in good health and ____ 95c per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones.____ U n sc ra m b le t h e se tour J u m b le s humans are on waiting lists for organ transplants, a chim­ Vegas. do not have a metabolic imbalance, such as diabetes or a o n e letter to e a c h square, to (o n n his daily military briefings from Saudi Arabia four ordinary words. panzee would take preference over a child for a kidney “This is a landmark day for this young campus,” M- during the Gulf War, will throw out the first ball at thyroid disorder, that contributes to your problem. Also, n m transplant. UNLV president Robert Maxson said Thesday. the doctor can suggest a diet or methods to relieve your the Boston Red Sox home opener against the Maxson said the gift would be used for various EVING WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll I telephoned Information in Atlanta and asked for the Cleveland Indians on Thursday. compulsion. Second, if you are obese, consider a telephone number of the Perkins Animal Clinic. I was academic projects. The gift was given for use at the weight-reduction support group such as Overeaters Neal, a native of Hull, was deputy commander r ' M s t a r t i n s S+ -IO P j told that there was no animal clinic listed under that president’s discretion. Anonymous or Weight Watchers. In these groups, you’ll < >««<• ■ THE FIRST THINJeiA\ W I T H t h a t < I N P 0 F name. and military spokesman during Operation Desert Kerkorian built the International Hotel in Las CLASS AT SCHOOL ' SOING- TCAAAKE IS A Storm. quickly discover you’re not alone; by sharing their CONFIDENCE., HOW I then called the editorial department of Phrade Vegas, now the Las Vegas Hilton, and the MGM ^ ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER YO NIR N&XTWEBC. / NEW OVR FOR M T PAC? A CAsf HE M IS S ? ■ Levon Helm, the drummer for The Band who strengths and experiences, members are often capable of CeiBbnIy Cipher cryptograms are created from quolalrons by famous magazine and asked for the source of the item concern­ Grand, which is now Bally’s. He also plans to build making astounding changes in their orientation to and at­ people, past and present Each letter in the crpher stands lor went on to a solo career, escaped injury when a fire another Today s clue A equals P i r ing the kidney transplant from child to chimp. I was told a 5,000-room hotel and movie theme park on the swept through his Catskill Mountain home in the titudes about food. Third, you may need psychological that that item was meant to be a joke! Las Vegas Strip. counseling — or even therapy in a metabolic laboratory, ^ ^ ± many of which are operated by medical teaching centers. 'WN W LMMF YP REPERF !0

W H A T T H E JM OBUUWUH, WY'L _ c □ PORCUPINE'S FUTURE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1991— PRIME TIME MATE SAIC?. ack JMIXBLM W'F otUaJ CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 WEENST 4-10 9:30 10;00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Now arrange the circled letters to 12:00 12:30 1:00 i:30 2:00 ABOLBMV.' — FWX form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Grace OVER THE AIR CHANNELS 2:30 gested by the above cartoon. seiUds OA) THE Botto m N e w tg CBS Newt N X O O P C . Answer: YOU have) o f THF F&6P CMA/W fW > “Hoopor ^ I N SOME HOU ABOUT (In Stereo) g N e w sg Artonio Hall Actor John Party MANY LO/e TH£t^ l4»vt Boat Captain's aunt Hows (R) g ^ A A A A A ITS DlSADVAWTAiSeS.Pur s£LLql7fP BUYING ME Machino Recall wants to take Vicki away: OM THE o m e K fVWP, (Jf I ANOTHER WHhNia PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Humor is emotional chaos (Answers tomorrow) ter g£Af£7£ZV0Oo. Doc becomes target of remembered in tranquility." — Jam es Thurber. 6ET TD KETROPUCf COdWT BEER 7 Psopics(ln jealous lover. Yesterday's j ‘fumbles: COMET STEED BLOODY EMBALM TTtemvs.".. Stereo) LIKE LKA,zy A I Answer: That plaj boy has no respect lor age unless it’s X "Th# Great Amorican Beauty this— BeiTTLED TV Paid Paid Home I f ^ ^ Contest'' (1973, Drama) Eleanor Parker, Program Program Shopping Gob Cummings. Now bick In tlock. Jumblo Book No. 47 !• avollabla lor IJ.bO. which Inchxloi poitaoo Sprat ■nd hontlllnB. from Jumblo, c/o Ih tl nowtpapor, P.O. Boi 4366. Orlando. FL 32802-4366 INDEPENDENT incluOM your n«m«, atfdroBi and tip coda arid maka chack payabla to Nawapaparbooka TONIGHT Cosby Who's the Who's the Comedy WWOR Q S h o w g B o ssT g B o ssT g Wheel It Takas a Thitf Run lor Your Ufo INDEPENDENT Comedy Jot Paid Paid 21 Jump Street drawing Hogan Tonight iFranklin wpix m "A.W.OI." ^vie: "Miuing" |l982, Drama) Jack Lemmon. Sissy Newt Pregrm Program (In Stereo) □ Paint iFemily SpflCBK, Cheers (Part Honey- Odd Couple Ijaffersons THE PHANTOM by La* Falk B Sy Barry INDEPENDENT Rockford Files "D ark and 1 o( 2' - mooners JraachmySGreed^ ASK DICK KLEINER National Geographic on Columbo "Dagger ol the Mind" Planotot W H C T© Bloody Ground" Hswthome Assignment Synchronal Daily Mixer 100 Grand ^ HEY,, 1 THOUGHT 'ife' TO O W R TO S H O O T THOSE "UTTie 6UY£>" ARE Rssssrch Homo Shopping Club Cotby Orosring Cotby M*A‘S*H YOJ 5AIP ONLY WOVIEN FBOVt HERE. LET'S 0ANPAR,/PY6My POISON Movie: “Appointment With Death" (1988, Mystery) THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom Siww Rudy Pains Mike Show M*A*S*H Odd Coupis Jeffsrtont 6 0 a f t e r INDEPENDENT Hawkeye's Peter Ustinov, Lauren Bacall. Agalha Christie's Jeffsisons A L F M rs . Hawthorne (Off Ak) A N P K I P & / 7 PK7PLE/ THEIR ARROWS schemes. (In has a school Placido "That Dam O scar and Mother nurse-friend detective Hercule Poirot seeks Sie killer of a woman The Willises’ Cchmonek Communi- THEM, >(WAIT,„ KILL,., FAST/ 'T- Ste re o )g problem. Kid" A goat Felix's rainy 7 ^ W TXX ® Domingo is killed. poisoned in the Holy Land. Jefferson improved baby-sits HOW LIST&H ) DICK eats $2l(XH) cationt I C O H 'T )uest stars. weekend. stirs up marriage, g Brian, g KLEINER in cash.______LAPgFULLY... NETWORK-NBC News NBC Newt Whool ol trouble, i ,PEWEMBep..; Jeoperdyl Unsolved M ystiiiet (R) Night Court W W L P ® Portunog WstHh Quantum Lsap "Glitter News 0. (In Stereo) g (Part 1 of 21 Tonight Show Paul Late Night With David PUBUC la. Without Rock: April 12.1974" □ |(OflAii) New Butbiets Reiser: Jim Valvano. Lsttsrmsn (In Stereo) W EPH MacNoil/lehror All Our Children With Bill Moyers g L WAPN P I P YPO m Explorers □ Report Newehourg Drtam Austin City Umits (In (OffAk) Work Y(i)U klCT TO ,Z K n i^ Rider "Junk Yard Stereo) A-Team "Dishpan Man" Movie: “The Little Minister" (1934, Drama) Katharine Dog KITT Is destroyed Newt Lovs Lucy Newhart Q. Was Will Sampson in “Dan­ INDEPENDENT Face and B.A. set out to Hepburn, John Beal. The little pastor finds romance in Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna 'FOOL WITH while trying to catch a rescue the passengers of Scotland. The snow M oon Dyks Rood ces With Wolves”? If so, who did WTWS 63 feared industrialist. a hijacked ^ane. carnival may THAT he play? — CT., Bellville, Texas be 4-10 - postponed. A. No. Will Sampson has passed NBC Newt Current Hard Copy Unsolved Mysteries The Night Court Night Court Quantum Lsap "Glitter away. NETWORK-NBC g Affair g capture of a federal Newt Tonight Show Paul Late Night With David "A Family “A Family Rock: April 12, 1974 " An LM arrith Paraonalh criminal; a grisly New Reiser; Jim Valvano. (In Family HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne Affair" Dan's Affair" Bull obsessed Ian stalks Sam, Lsttsfman (In Stereo) BobCoata* ttas Q. My boyfriend and I have a WVIT CQ Hampshire murder. (R) (In Stereo) Faud equally lewd reposes to who has become the lead (In Stereo) THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr bet. If he is right, I buy him a six- Stereo) ~ sister visits.______Ian's sister INDEPENDENT singer ol a rock band. pack of beer. If I win, he takes me Family Ties A L F g Cheereg M'A'S'H WHEN J WA5 A KIP I Wa ^ P IP 'Y o u WSBK 69 Movie: “Islands in ths Strsam' (1977, Drama) George C. Scott, Hogan's r PEAR?- EAT FISH,,. IT'S 'troUliSE, EVERY u w "The Party" Claire Bloom M‘A*S*H Newhart g 8L Eltewhort LEFT- h a m p e r 0UT TH EY bowling. Who was the actor who ____ Heroes h a v e A M Y ^ Y /7 , THE LAW OF NATUP4E,, A L o o p h o l e ... NETWORK-AK News "Schwartzwald" SJ-VHh^ ABC Newt Cumnt Woatth Wonder Growing MAP5 Me Rl^HT-HAMPep starred with Lee Majors in ‘The WGOB @ Doogis Anything Equal JusUcs "Without ^ I P E |g lA ffsIrg WNhout Years g I ( R ) g Nswt Nightline g M*A*S‘H Personali- Pains Hosrssr but Love g I Prejudice" (In Stereo) g (OffAk) Fall Guy”? My boyfriend says it PUBUC Qrast Nsw Engisnd Auction Uat V. i s : W OBY m N.England Auction Continues WM1 ^ Baer Jr. of ‘The Beverly N.England Auction (Off Air) V Hillbillies.” But I say it was noL FOX Psifset Lovt Contmuos w T ic m Star Tr*k "The Paradise Movie: “Haunted by Her Past” (1987, Suspense) — D J., New Albany, Ind. Etrangsrsg Cerwectlen ISyndrom e" {Susan Lued. John James Gone Scott CABLE CHANNELS A. Try the third lane from the right. It was Doug Barr. A&E -.-.-.-"The GravediooefS" g Q. Sorry to disagree with you, (S.-00) Movia: “Hit OM ®*"®*rau*ly Movie: "The Web” (1947, Mystery) Movie: “Succoaa at Any Pries” (1934, I Playing Wrth Rre" (I but when you said Dooley Wilson AMC Friday'' (1940, Comedy) Edmond C'Brien. A lawyer's bodyguard Movie: “Suddenly'' (1954, Suspense) m . Cary Grant. Drama) Douglas Fairbanks Jr„ Genevieve Frank Sinatra, Sterling Hayden. becomes entanoled in a murder mvsterv. Tobin. 1 was the pianist in “Casablanca,” 'Real Genius'' (1985, Comedy) Val Kilmer, _.... Littl# Billy" (1972, were wrong. A studio pianist, Gabo Jarrot. A group of gifted scientilic students seeks Movie: “Senior Week'' (1988, Comedy) ALLEV OOP by Dave Grau* Western) Michael J, Pollard, Lee Purcell Michael St. Gerard, Gary Kerr. New Elliott Carpenter, played “As Cinemax revenge against the unscrupulous professor who has A dramatlMtion of the early life of FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas been stealing their Ideas. 'P G ' (A " " ' Jersey teen-agers descend upon Daytona (1990, Comody-Drama) Michael Cakie A I' (Adult language, adult legendary Western outlaw Billy the Kid. PO WE HAVE ) MY, YES! W E CAN ( THEN W E'P BETTE r J Time (Joes By” in that film. Wil­ situalions)g Beach lor a sun-soaked ffing before rangeful executive accidentally learns ^ E N O U G H , DO W ONDERS W ITHS START BACK.',^-~H 'R’ (Adult language,If — v i^ n c e ) y son did his own singing, but was graduation. (In Stereo) 'N R ' that murder can boost him back up the ------WHAT WE HAVE HERE.'( IT'S GETTING, FINE CNN World Today Crossfire corporate la t W , (in Stereo) 'R' ^ I T r / M F X PrimoNowag Lany King Live I Evening Neira Ing"(t989) LATE.' [ WITH L/f^£r not a pianist — WJ!.S- East Monoyline Sport* Noaranight ME.' \K5 ' Tonight Newanight Update r Hartford, Conn. Movie: “Flippar't Now Advontura” Danger Bay Spoftt SA\JB SOMB-THIN6 B o F A Movie: “Ail Doga Go to Hoavon" Movie: “Captain Shtbad" (1963, 1964, Adventure) Brian Kelly. A young Nicole runs Miaaing A. You are right — but so was I. (_1^. Fantasy) Voices ol Burt Reynolds. lure) Guy Williams, Heidi Bruhl. n r \ r Disney boy and his pet dolphin try to outwit a for student Advantura* T^e question was who played the Animated. An orphan in 1939 New Sinbad the Saitor attempts to free his )roup of escaped convicts holding a council. (In Orlean' " ' of 0 ^ Orleans develops a unique r^tionship kingdom from the clutches of an evil “Wppif* pianist, not who played the piano. family hostage in the Florida Keys. 'G ' Stereo)i and Harriot Haw X V Y v t t . T h / r with a {iroup of race-fixinq dogs. 'G ' magician. 'G' f' \ S T o n t A Dooley Wilson played the pianist, ESPN h ^ fh # lUpCIoae ISportaCen- Advifrtur- PQATeur I ______M«(or BrnMI National Game: Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays „ i l l SporttCenter (1964) 'G no matter who played the piano. Altemala G ame: at Atianla Braves. (Live* T _____ ktaidoih* SportaCon. 'IM t /Kv /N "The Abyaa" (1989, Science Fiction) Ed Movie: “Blue Thunder” (1983, Adventure) Roy PGA Tour 9 One Night Q. I have watched “MacGyver” Hairls, M s 7 Elitabeth Mastrantonk). Unearthly Countdown Movlo: “Tha Iron Triangl*'' (1988, A Scheider,------, Malcolm ...v«.rvrvVV)H.McDowell. The I I pilot ol Oa 9super- U p Stand HBO underwater phenomena and a dangerc™. ivemment toHolyfMd- Drama) Beau Bridges, Haing S. Ngor. OokWiwait I* Ho T H B i f f ! for several reasons. I might have Chopper uncovers a plot to turn his cnme-lighting Jimmy a deep-sea searw lor a ist nuclear Foraman Mutual respect develops between a Viet “ 5;;J^MthaTlm#T machine against an unsuspecting city. (In Stereo) R' Tingle. (R) Fight of missed an episode here or there, sub. 'PG -13' (Adult language, vtolence) Cong soldier and his American prisoner s "Meal Bob (Adult language, nudity, violence) g (In Sterw ) g enroffs In business school to learn how .• Tv-l,-d\vtE5' 4 — /0 and I am dying to know what year. (R) during the Vietnam War, (In Stereo) 'R ' 88 tour. (R) (In Stereo) g Supotmw- lO ra a tT V E/R "My D u e l"B a b y to run her moltief’s health soa. 'R ' ROBOTMAN by Jim MaddIck . ‘ 1991 by NI A Irx Lifatime LA. Law "True Brit" Movia: “Indapandonca" (1987, Drama) John Bennett c: k o t ' Poll Wav" ______Talk" Tracoy MoHyOodd MacGyver’s first name is. Please Perry, Isabella Hoffmann. EJI.0 "Catch a Falling Paid PHIPPS by Jo««ph FarHs UNman Star"^______Paid tell It, and the episode which men­ "Tho bkiahonw City DoNt" (1981, Comedy) Movie: “Soo No EvH, Hear No Evil" (1989. Comedy) DAD,LErSFACElTj.. S u M n Blakely, Ronee Blakley. group ol factory Movie: “Stella'' (1990, Drama) Bette Midler, John 0 A Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor. A deaf New Yorker and his .. . 'LovoCanp''(ig8t.Aduit) CHEWlSTRY.r WnW THE TYPE OF DON'T YbO NEED TD 1/ tioned it — N.S., Killeen, Texas Goodman. A strong-willed mother battles class Showtima workers decides to battle male chauvinism by (ormi Wind employee (ind themselves involved in murder. (In Uura Gemser. When a U.S. Senator and ^ : ’Th#La*f KNOW S0METHIN5 ABOOX n COmpanv football taam mafUi iin ontimhi disbnctlons to raise her daughter on her own. (In 6ARY.WIS career paths open I A. For the 287th time, there is no Stereo) 'R ' (Adult language, violence) g his daughter travel to Cyprus, they find 0989. Adventure) MIXING CLEANSERS’’ r Stereo) Stereo) PG-13' (Adult language) Min ISTOTAILY , ‘ TO WE, WHY WOULD first name. None has ever been men­ themselves under the s ^ l of a relicts gaty Graham, Marla 1 EVER NEED TO tioned and, according to the ------“Rovoim of ttw Nordt II: cult that runs a lovs camp. 1)NAT!CEPTABIE’- 1 Y ----- 'Th# 'Burtia" (1989, Comedy) Tom Hanks, Movie: “When Harry Mat Saffy" (1989, ------laflwtions, vioiencel know CHEMlSmYP Norda k i Pm A m " (1967) More Bruce Dem. A suburbanite s plans for a vacation at "The Fhat Powar" (1990, Horror) Lou producers, none ever will be men­ Comedy-Drama) Billy Crystal, M e o Ryan. TMC indignities await the brothers of Lambda Pltillips. Tracy Griffith. A devD-worahlpping " 1 home are ruined when a strange new family moves into Two Manhattan singles r e ^ W ^ from tioned. He’s just plain old Mac­ in Lambda Lambda when they attend a Fort senal killer returns from the grave to stalk the M e c tlve Find You" the neighborhood. (In Stereo) 'P G ' (Adult language, mild failed relationships grow closer to each Lauderdale fraternity convention. 'PG-13' violence)______who sent him to the electric chair. (In Stereo) 'R ' (Adult Gyver. other as friends. (In Stereo) 'R ' 9 QiiHgan't Bug* Btmny B Palt a jyK situations, graphic vtolanoe, nudity) (Send your questions to: Ask lalind NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Philadelphia 76ers, From the a ssassins and unbridled lusT^P' -A Spectrum. (Uve) Stovie: “Tha Man Arniy" (1970, Drama) Peter Dick Kleiner, c/o Newspaper ______IGraves, James O s'" Cartoon Exprta* MacGyvor "Children ol Murder, She Wrote "Test 1 ^ : “After tha Shock" (1990, Drama) Scott Enterprise Association, 200 Park Light •• Miami Vic* "Heart ol of W ills" □ Valentine. Rue McClanahan. (In Stereo' ~ Ave., New York, N.Y, 10166. Darkness" (In Stereo) V-/0 1 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 10. 1991—19 Young, old 11 HELP WANTED 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- 21 HOMES FOR SALE Henderson nears T U N IT IE 8 I Summer-Employment do the job Town of Bolton, Parks BRICK RANCH-2 Car at­ A Department. Applican- MANCHESTER-Available tached garage, tions are being ac­ immediately. 1200 fireplace, living room, cepted at the Square feet. Cdmmer- extra large kitchen, 3 CLASSIFIED 643-2711 stolen base mark cial/Industrial. 3 Phase for Mets bedrooms, 2 baths. Lot Selectmen’s Office for electric,, SprinklerSp the following summer 90 X 156. $180,000. NEW YORK (AP) — The fans in By The Associated Press tive opening-day starts to tie the system. $5L $550 Per Marion E. Robertson, positioris: LIFEGUARD- Moidonth. 646-5477' 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE New York already knew Hubie modem record also held by Tom Supervises water safety Realtor. 643-5953. Brooks and Rick Cerone. They still You’ll never know thf Even though Dave Stewart was Seaver (1968-79) and Robin Roberts program for Town bath­ LOCATION-Localion I have to learn about Doug Simons ing area; works with power of Classified tinfil BOW STREET-Step in­ A on the mound for Oakland’s open- (1950-61). you use It yourself. Coll side and see a dream LocationI Custom, MUST-Sell estate. 9 SPRING IS IN THE AIRIII and Pete Schourek. other lifeguards when brick. Ell shaped mg-day game, all eyes were on necessary to coor­ 643-2711 fodov to place 6n come truel Just Room, 4 bedroom, 2 This immaculate 7 room Brooks, a fan favorite at Shea Angels 3, Mariners 2: Dave od. ______. . Ranch, 76 Adelabe Rd. split level on Hollister Rickey Henderson. dinate protection tech­ $122,700. Call Jane bath cobnial with in-law Stadium in the early 1980s, hit a Parker hit a home run in his first at- 8 ACRES-With mountain Hendricks for detaiis, Reduced to $239,900. possibility. 2 Kitchens, St. in Manchester with See Rickey run. See Rickey steal. niques including FREE New kitchen, in-ground its super yard and sun- two-out home run in the 10th inning bat for California and also tripled, rescue, recovery top views, $225,000. 659-4472. Dir: Center new root, aluminum Tuesday that lifted the New York Sec the A s wm again. . You can see forever to Winter to Garden. pool, beautifully sided. Much charm in porch invites you to leading the Angels past Seattle at procedurds, and first landscapped, screened plant and entoyl 3 Mets over Philadelphia 2-1. Rickey Henderson moved within aid. Prior experience as CLASSIFIED from high atop Bolton RE/MAX East of the this large colonial. ^ River, 647-1419. porch. Call for an ap­ ' Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Brooks’ homer off Joe Boever one of Lou Brock’s all-time record a lifeguard preferred. Notch with sweeping $129,900. ■We’re Sell­ views of Eastern CT pointment arid ask for ing HousesI" Blanchard fireplace, shiny came after Cerone, a popular player of 938 steals by stealing second base CPR certification re­ LINE A D S ^ ^ Sharon, 646-5566. RE/ hardwood floors, m the first inmng of the Athletics’ AL Roundup quired or applicant must from this 8 room Tudor & Rossetto, 646-2482. at Yankee Stadium for several w ith b e d ro o m s , MAX East of the River, F aluminum siding, ample be willing to be trained. 4 647-1419. seasons, made his first at-bat for the 7-2 victory over Minnesota on 1\ies- cathedral ceilings. closet space and taste- the Kingdome in the season opener Applicants must be 18 Eager buyers read | F WE WELCOME YOURIil fully decorated! Mets a memorable one, tying the day night. He also singled in his first years or age or older. Needs a little TLC. Pos- for both teams. the Classified | $192,900. Room tor the $153,900. Jackson & score in the ninth inning with a two at-bats and scored twice. SEASONAL PARKS siblity of subdivision MANCHESTER-For the whole family in this 9 ^ The ^ discriminating buyer. Jackson Real Estate, one-out home run off Roger Henderson had been bothered the MAINTAINER-Does tool Call office for your oolunms | room cobnial ottering 5 Parker, acquired in a spring-train­ Lovely 6 room ranch I 647-8400. McDowell. work related to the exclusive showingl every day! ■ bedrooms, first floor F______past week by tendinitis in his left ing bade with Milwaukee, homered Anne Miller Real For easy livingl Main Schourek and Simons, a pair of shoulder but was placed in the A’s maintenance and Manchester Herald den. first floor family OUT Pittsburgh second baseman Jose Lind appiies the tag on a siiding D avel^^Tnez^ over the Kingdome’s 23-foot right- operation of Town ^ Estate, 647-8000. floor cathedral ceiling. VERNON-New listing. 6 left-handed relievers, each shut out leadoff spot despite missing Oak­ That's right, if you have merchandise to sell Family room deluxe room and first floor field wall on an 0-2 pitch from Erik parks and facilities; may laundry. Fireplace too! room plus raised ranch the Expos on a stolen base attempt in their game Tuesday night in Pittsburgh. The Pirates kitchen. Formal living cathedral ceiling living the Phillies in their first major land’s last five exhibition games be­ operate power motors valued at $100 or less your ad is FREE! BRAND-New listinglll This spacious home 4 “3« Hanson with one out in the second room and dining room. room. Kitchen with league game. Schourek, 21, took cause of the problem. or hand tools; may Beat the heat and get comes complete with 2- inning. It was Fhrker’s 329th career ★ 12 WORDS ~ 3 DAYS FREE 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths separate family room over for Frank Viola and pitched 1 “He is just amazing,” Oakland direct traffic to parking settled in this 5 room car garage and cul-de- homer. lot; picks up, cleans, ranch on Green Rd. and much morel area. Unique sun room 1-3 innings. Simons, 24, went two manager Tony La Russa said of ★ PRICE MUST APPEAR IN AD $259,000. U&R Realty, sac street! Anne Miller with hot tub. 3 rakes and maintains featuring 3 bedrooms, I Real Estate, 647-8000. innings and wound up with the win. Henderson. “Rickey did the things KOMHINED ITEM TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED $100) 643-2692. Bedroom s, 2 baths. Indians 2, Royals 1: Cleveland grounds and buildings; hardwood floors, lower I F______For the Mets, it was their second Pirates give up the body he can do. He was amazing, amaz­ may do manual labor as ★ PRIVATE PARTY ONLY level rec room. VValk-up F______Partial lower level. knuckleballer pitched WHAT-A prbe! Unusually Priced realistically at straight 2-1 victory over Philadel­ ing. After not taking competitive required. _ No particular £XJN£OMMEROAL, GARAGE SALK fc PET ADS NOTINCLUDED attic offers ample MOVE-IN ConditionI 3 INTHBCSTm) MANCHESTER I $182,000. U&R Realty, phia. For Brooks, it has been the eight strong innings to spoil Mike skill required; minimum storage space. Range, Bedroom ranch with nice comfort plus at-bats for a week and wiA Jack cheery fireplace. 643-2692. kind of homecoming he hoped for. Boddicker’s Royals’ debut at Kan­ age: 16(18 to operate hood and refrigerator. beautiful, large kitchen/ Morris pitching well, to have two ★ USE THE COUPON BELOW - Pleasant ranch on quiet machinery or motor Shed in large park-like HERALD ; great room, carpeting “I always said I wanted to come sas City. NO PHONE ORDERS cul-de-sac area, tree for a win over the Expos hits and a steal? Amazing.” vehicles). rear yard with many classified ads | over hardwood floors back here,” Brooks, 34, said. “The lined street, hardwood Dave Henderson hit a three-run Boddicker, who signed a three- Persons willing to work the trees. All this and morel throughout. Newer root, team kept getting better and I LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY PER MONTH . floors, eat-in-kitchen, 3 By The Associated Press innings in 1990. pinch-hitter Mike LaValliere to tie homer in the fourth and Terry Stein- year deal for $9.25 million over the above positions on an $129,900. Jackson & ^ phone 643-2711 J new pressure treated wanted to be a part of it. I didn’t FOR OTHER A D S PLEASE CALL 643-2711 Jackson Real Estate, bedrooms, kitchen ap­ The Expos led 3-2 when Steve the score. bach added two RBI singles as the winter after pitching for the AL East intermittent, "as- deck to above ground want to leave here on a sour note.” Frey (0-1), the fourth of Montreal’s needed" basis or on 8:30AM TO 5KX)PM MONDAY-FRIDAY 647-8400. pool. Garage. Park-like, pliances included. Most teams win by hitting the Jose Lind then grounded into a Athletics won their fourth consecu­ champion Boston Red Sox, gave up F Bolton, $139,000. Roy Brooks left the Mets after the five , walked Bobby Bonilla weekends only are also COVENTRY-MAJUS back yard. Strano Real ball. The won doable play, but, after intentionally five hits and stmek out three in a urge to apply. Your Free ad will start on the first available date. Osborne, Philips Real 1984 season, going to MonUeal as and allowed Barry Bonds’ single to tive opening-day game, beating the COUNTRY-Squire life. ESTATES. from Estate, 647-7653. their first game of the season by let­ walking pinch-hitter Gary Varsho, complete-game effort. SWIMMING INSTRUC- Publisher reserves the right to reject or accept ads. Estate, 742-1450. part of a package that brought Gary ting the ball hit them. start the eighth and was replaced by Twins for the second straight year. Colonial farmhouse on $159,900. The possible F Burke hit Redus in the left elbow on Stewart has not lost an April TOR-Plans, supervises Offer may be uritndraivn at any time. country site. Needs dream by Mark C. PUBLISHER'S Carter to New York. Carter was the The Pirates, who were scoreless Burke. The right-hander hit Jeff Candiotti, 10-3 lifetime versus and instructs Bolton last piece the Mets needed to put in the first pitch to force in the go- decision since April 15, 1987, win­ finishing. 3-Story on Lavitt, Builder. Hurry, NOTICE: in their first 15 innings this season, King to load the bases, then walked ahead run. Kansas City, gave up one run, five children in a water 3.83 acres, in ground place for a championship team, and ning 20 of his 21 starts. Prior to this Please accept my FREE want ad as follows: only 3 lots left in this EQUAL benefitted from a pair of walks and “I’m not going to make any ex­ hits, struck out five and walked one. safety (swim) program. pool, 2-car garage, small community of INVITATION TO SUBMIT they went on to win the 1986 World su-eak he had lost 10 straight April Experience preferred; Place one word in each box below two hit batsmen in an eighth-inning cuses,” Burke said. “I just blew the Doug Jones, who led the Indians stables, wrap around hom es, b u t...d o n ’t HOUSING Series. decisions. WSl required. Involves porch. Honey for the LEASE PROPOSAL rally for a 4-3 victory over the NL Roundup game. Everyone who pitched tonight worry, we’ve got other Brooks, meanwhile, bounced with 43 saves last season, retired the weekday mornings for money. Manchester, lots available in OPPORTUNITY Thesday night. was great, except for me. I felt “People want to see a good per­ three 3-week sessions around a bit. He played third base, side in the ninth for his first save of $239,900. Roy Coventry, Ellington, The State of Connecticut Labor Department in­ All Real Estate adver­ in the seventh made it 3-0 before the strong, but I guess I was too strong.” formance. He’s (Henderson) a pro in 1991. in Beginner, Advanced Osborne. Philips Real shortstop and the outfield for the With the bases loaded and two Manchester and Tol­ vites proposals to lease approximately 7,500 Pirates scored their first runs of the Ivan Calderon and Larry Walker that sense,” Stewart said. “The fans Beginner, Intermediate ^ Estate, 742-1450. land in the $140’s. tised in this newspa­ Expos and, when he got a chance, outs after Pittsburgh had rallied know that.” levels. square feet of office space together with park­ season in the seventh on RBI singles doubled home runs in Montreal’s Classifica Hon______Brand new custom per is subject to the signed as a free agent with Los An­ from a 3-0 deficit to tie the score, All positions work from by Lind and Jay Bell off Bill Long. two-run first inning off Bob Walk Winning his fourth straight open­ homes, 1 and 2 acre ing for approximately 30 cars in the Town of Federal Fair Housing geles last season. Brooks hit 20 Montreal reliever Burke hit Gary “This was a nice one to win, but I CALL ASTRO-TONE' Memorial Day to Labor Please complete for our files, you win not be billed. 3 F IR E P L A C E S III bts, cul-de-sac street. before a two-hour, 10-minute rain ing-day decision, Stewart allowed $274,900. Make the Manchester for use and occupancy by the Act of 1968 which homers and drove in 91 runs last Redus to force in the winning run. wasn’t panicking,” Pirates manager Day weekend. We offer Name______Beautiful wooded area. delay. One run and three hits in seven in­ a competitive rate of right move into this Connecticut Labor Department. Employment makes it illegal to ad­ year, and was traded back to the The victory stopped the Expos’ Jim Leyland said. “I mean, it was TO HEAR YOUR Address______Phone Ideal for passive solar, Cardinals 4, Cubs 1: Visiting St. nings. He struck out four and pay. Applications ac­ Porter Street area easy 20 minute com­ Security Division. Mets during the winter for Bob five-game winning sneak against PERSONAL a t y ______vertise “any prefer­ only the second game of the season. Louis ruined Danny Jackson’s debut walked two. cepted until May 10, State _Zip_ colonial with 2 recrea­ mute to Hartford. Come Ojeda. Pittsburgh. HOROSCOPE FOR THE 1991. Call the tion rooms, sun room ence, limitation or dis­ I knew we’d score sometime and I with Chicago, scoring three runs in In his streak, Stewart is 20-0 with I am { ) am not ( ) A Manchester Herald Subscriber walk the land with us, The premises must conform to Section 45, With the new, built-for-speed Of the six batters he faced, Burke knew we’d win sometime.” DAY, LO VESC O PE, Selectmen’s Office (222 and 5 b e d ro o m s ! Saturday, April 6th and crimination based on the eighth inning. Jackson, one of a 2.61 ERA. He has allowed 127 Code of Federal Regulations Part 85. Mets, Brooks is being counted on to hit two, walked two and retired two. Padres 7, Giants 4: San Diego, LUCKY NUMBERS & Bolton Center Road, MAIL OR DROP OFF COUPON TO: Hardwood ftooring and Saturday, April 13th. race, color, religion, replace some of the power that Dar­ He hit only two batters in the 75 in­ the heroes for Cincinnati in the hits in 152 innings. Stewart, 22-11 PERSONAL FORCAST Bolton, CT) at 649-8066 THE MANCHESTER HERALD well kept charm Dir: 1-384 to 44 to Right which hadn’t won on opening ^ y sex, handicap, family ryl Suuwberry took to the Dodgers. nings he worked last season. World Series sweep, signed a four- last season, is shooting for his fifth FOR THE FUTURE. for an ^plication and 16 BRAINARD PLACE throughout. Large level on Silver St. Left on Proposals should be addressed to; since 1984, also used an eighth-in­ year deal for $10.5 million after the straight 20-win season. information. lot loaded with family status, or national ori­ The stolen bases, the Mets figure, “I’ve never seen him do it — and ning rally to overtake visiting San P.O. BOX 591 South St. Signs on Lett. season. Morris, making his first start for fun or leisurel Truly a D.W. Fish Real Estate, gin, or any intention to will come from Vince Coleman. I guarantee you’ll never see him do Francisco. CALL Why not exchange It for MANCHESTER, CT 06040 must see homell Anne Ronald F. Petronella Winner Bryn Smitli gave up four the Twins after 13 years with 871-1400 or 643-1591. But on opening day. Brooks be­ that again,” Expos manager Buck The Giant's went ahead 4-3 in the 1-900-990-9400 cosh with on od in Classi­ Miller Real Estate, 647- Commissioner of the Labor Department make any such prefer­ came the first Mets player to steal Rodgers said of Burke, who didn’t hits — including a fifth-inning Detroit, gave up seven runs, three fied? 643-2711. 8000. ence, limitation ordis- top of the eighth on Will Clark’s homer by Dunston — in seven in­ Access Code 184 Attention: Business Management home since Danny Heep in 1985. allow Pittsburgh any runs in 9 1-3 earned, and eight hits in 4 2-3 in­ CTimination.” two-run triple. But Tony Gwynn’s nings. 95c each minute • Touch-Tone phones only GLASTONBURY-Lovely 3 Employment Security Division nings. Morris has made 12 consecu­ bedroom Ranch over­ 200 Folly Brook Boulevard This newspaper will not looking golf course with many extras. Reduced Wethersfield, Connecticut 06109 knowingly accept any to $199,500. Firm. Call advertising for Real-Es­ 0 . Ted for details. Work. Proposals must be received within thirty (30) tate which is in viola­ 633-4411, Home. 643- days from the date of this advertisement. tion of the law. Our ^.1 4388.______f!tl readers are hereby CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 IN-LAW-Garrison cobnial. Just reduced, 10 room For additional information, please contact Mr. informed that all dwell­ N otices Lots/Land for S ale...... 23 home on private b t with Robert J. Merola at 566-5100. The Labor De­ ings advertised in this Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 Lost/Found...... o i Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise complete in-law partment reserves the right to reject any or all Tag Sales...... 88 BOOKKEEPING/ PAINTING/ newspaper are avail­ Personals...... 02 Business Property...... 25 CARPENTRY/ L A W N CARE apartment. Much Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 89 IN C O M E T A X proposals. Announcements...... 03 Vacation Property...... 26 PAPERING REMODELING upgrading of utilities able on an equal op­ |egA SpcciolisMPcft^ Antiques and C ollectibles...... 72 C om puters...... 90 A uctions...... 04 M ortgages...... 27 C lo th in g ...... 73 PERSONALIZED UW N plus a new roof. Cul-de- portunity basis. To Financial...... 05 Wanted to Buy...... 28 Flooring...... Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. KmCHEN A BATH REMODEUNG sac area. $205,000. Services F u rn itu re...... 74 WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. CARE & LANDSCAPING STATE OF CONNECTICUT complain of discrimi­ N otices...... 06 E lectrical...... Certiflad Public Accountant Quality work a t a Yisit our beautiful showroom or call lor "VJe're Selling Houses!" Rentals C hild C a re ...... TV/Stereo/A ppllances...... _.75 Small businaat aooounting and tax We are fully experienced, Insured Heating/Plumbing...... '.'.'.'.'.60 reasonable pricel your free estimate. and licensed for commercial and Blanchard & Rossetto, RONALD F. PETRONELLA nation call; Employment & Education Room s for R ent...... 31 Cleaning Services...... Machinery and Tools ...... 76 •arvioos. C corporations, S Miscellaneous Services ...... 61 G a rd e n in g ...... 77 oorporotioat. Partnerships. Financial Interior & Exterior HERITAGE residential work. 646-2482. Part Time Help W anted...... 10 Apartm ents for R ent...... 32 Lawn C are...... LABOR COMMISSIONER HUD toll-free at: Bookkeeping/Income Tax...... Services Wanted ...... '52 Good Things to E at...... 78 statemsnt audits, reviews, oorrpilations. KITCHEN & BATH CENTER Please call for F Help Wanted...... n C ondom inium s for R e n t...... 33 A utom otive Accounting write-up and payroll tax Free Estimates Landscaping...... '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.63 Fuel Oil/Coal/FIrewo^ ...... 79 254 Broad Street tree and honest estimates 1-800-424-8590 Situation W anted...... „..12 Hom es for Rent...... 34 Carpentry/Remodeling...... C ars fo r Sale...... 91 services. Call Brian Weigle C o n c re te ...... '.'.'.'..64 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Manchester Business O pportunities...... 13 Store/Office Space...... 35 P ain ting /P aperin g...... TrucksA fans for S ale...... 92 643- 9034 870-8450 S now P low ing...... |.’.’68 Office Retail Equipment...... 81 645- 8912 Instruction...... 14 Vacation Property...... 36 R oofing/SIding...... Campers/Trailers...... _.93 ______649-5400______A rts/C rafts...... ” 70 Recreational Equipment...... „82 Employment Services...... 15 Industrial Property...... 37 Motorcycles/Mopeds ...... 94 G arages/Storage & M isc...... 38 Boats and M arine E q u ip m en t...... 83 Auto Services ...... 95 ACCOUNTING Real Estate CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT MARTY MAHSSON CUSTOM QUALITY YARDMASTERS Bridge Roommates Wanted...... 39 Musical Items...... 84 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 MANAGEMENT SERVICES Spring Clean-Up Homes for Sale...... 21 W anted to R ent...... 40 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 •Tax Preparation* Painting Interior/Exterior One stop improvements. Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Miscellaneous for Rent...... 4 i 643-2711 Pets and Supplies...... 86 W anted to Buy/Trade...... 98 •Individual or Business* Framing to Painting. Lawns, Bushes, Trees Cut •Electronic Filing* Wallpapering Licensed & Insured. Yards, gutters, garages •Days, Evenings & Weekends* 30 Years ^perience cleaned. Lawn Fertilizing. Appli NORTH 4-10-91 B.e.B. Member ♦ 5 •Reasonable Rates* References. Insured ar>ces Removed. Cetrpentry, The Kiwi he played some years ago that fea­ RATES: 1 to 6 days: 95 cents per line per day. Call Dave Adamicfc tor a tree quote ♦ a K Q DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to be READ YOUR AD: Classified advertisements are taken by tele- 644- 8034 Hauling, Backhoe Work. tures the unusual dummy reversal. 649-4431 645-6523 ♦ A 10 6 5 4 7 to 19 days: 75 cents per line per day. published Tuesday through Satur­ hone as a convenience. The Manchester crusader North did well to raise to five 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Any Job Consiclered. 4> Q 10 9 8 day, the deadline is noon on the day Berald Is responsible for only one incorrect THOMAS MACHUGA, hearts, and Bell raced on to six with 26 or more days; 55 cents per line per day. before publication. For advertisements Insertion and then only for the size of the G.L McHUGH PAINRNG WEST EAST By Phillip Alder his good controls, confident he would Minimum charge: 4 lines. CPA, CLU RICK'S HANDYMAN Call 643-9996 to be published Monday, the dead­ original insertion. Errors which do not lessen Interior/Exterior Painting ♦ K J 9 8 6 3 * 10 see strong hearts in the dummy. • Tax Return Preparation CARPENTRY SERVICE line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be Wallpapering - Paper removal ♦ J 7 3 • 4 2 The second person to receive the With his powerful spade holding. Financial Planning 0«ck«, Addnbra, Rsmodsllng, FREMCtfS LAWN A THEE SERVICE ♦ K Q 7 ______corrected by an additional Insertion. Ceilings repaired and replaced ♦ J 9 8 3 2 Most Excellent Order of the British West should have led a trump. But if Personal and Business n«pain, Shsairook la now aooapling mowing aooountt ♦ 3 ♦76542 Empire (M B.E.) for services to bridge • Prompt, Professional Senrice Sen/ing Home Owners East ol tne * Alto CIsanIng S Having lor thia lawn aaaaon. he had, as the saying goes, there would • Lawn Cut A Trim River Since 1975 Sanior CHizan diaoount SOUTH was Bruce Bell in 1979. A resident of have been no .story. After West's actu­ 6456883 Inaurad - Rafaranoat • Formal Hadga Trlmrring Auckland. New Zealand. Bell has been NOTICES 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS 10 PART TIME HELP Call today tor your estimate s4e-iMa • Traaa A Shruba Plantad ♦ AQ742 al diamond lead, Bell spotted the best 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED • Pruning • Spot Saading • Fartiiiar 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 643-9321 ♦ 10 9 8 6 5 the leading promoter of bridge in his line of play. As a condition precedent "DO IT" WANTED______WANTED ______WANTED • VagaWUa Qardana Roto-Tilad homeland for 50 years. He began play­ FraaI WMfanWVMari £at/maiaaEar/malaa ♦ - - He ruffed the diamond lead, played to the placement of any Girls live! One on Onel PART TIME-Barn help LamrfMmterSnlon ♦ A K J ing duplicate in 1937, a year after the a trump to dummy's queen, ruffed a advertising in the Call Now-1-900-990- PSYCHIATRIST-needs VIDEO-Store clerk for WATERPROOFING TDM PAINTING & HEATING/ AW-m« formation of the New Zealand Con­ Manchester Herald, Ad­ needed. Rocking Horse person with medical nights/weekends. Must POSITION SUMMARY: Vulnerable: Both second diamond, played another heart 0969, $2.50 per minute- Farm, 659-3654. WEAVEROOM TECH- PLUMBING Dealer: South tract Bridge Association. Today that to the dummy, trumped a third dia­ vertiser hereby agrees 10 minute/minimum. claim and HCFA be 18 Computer/lyping Responsible for the TELEPHONE-Sales. Part WALLCOVERING Spring Ctaanup, Dethatching, beautiful country, with a population of experience. Send NICIAN-Small WET BASEMENTS? mond, and crossed to dummy by over­ to protect, indemnify SWEEPER OPERATOR- skills helpful. Apply at day-to-day supervision weaveroom desires in­ ti^me out of your home. Complete intena & exterior some three-and-a-quarter million, has A CARIBBEAN resume to; 1 Heritage and direction of the Hatchways, foundation cracks, InstabUon and RepiaoeniBnt Lawn Mowing, Edging, Hedge South W est N o rth E a s t taking the club jack with the queen. and hold harmless the Part time. Experienced NE Video, 841 Main Sf. dividual technically Earn up to $10 plus per 1 ♦ almost 20,000 registered players, a BLOWOUT-We over­ Place, Suite 105, Town’s Chore Assis­ wallpapering ofOAGas&Qectric Trimming, TroeWng, Etc. P a ss 2 ♦ P a ss The last trump was drawn and the dia­ Manchester Herald, its Onlyl Call 646-7700. knowledgable on Sul- hour. 528-0358. sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 2 F bought cruises, Florida Manchester. tance Program and its ■Water Healers Professional Equipment P a ss 3 NT P a ss percentage that makes all other mond ace taken. Bell discarding the A- officers and employees 11 HELP WANTED zer weaving machines. feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ 646- 1894 4 T i’ass 5 * to the Bahamas on a transportation program -Warm Air Fumaoes HfWMViRMQ P a s s bridge federations green with envy. K of clubs from his hand. Dummy’s against any and all Previous experience a 6 T All p ass luxury liner. 5 Days/4 for the elderly and/or ness proffing of concrete walls Fully Insured Free Estimates To list all of Bell's victories would winning clubs were cashed, a spade liability, loss or ex­ CLERICAL-Flexible hours. must. Please call Char­ SECRETARIAL ASSIS- -Bolers nights. $249 per mobility impaired. and flows. Chimney dean outs, Ray Hardy 646-7973 take several columns, and he Is still was led back to the ace, and the last pense including 30 H o u rs a w e e k. les W. House & Sons, TANT-Needed for office WUson Oil Company Opening lead: ♦ K accumulating trophies. Here is a hand attorneys’ fees, arising couple. Hotel paid. No NEWS Answer phones, typing, TRAINING AND stonewalls, and concrete repairs. 64&6303 trick was conceded. gimics. Tickets good 1 Inc. 1-800-243-7063 or duties. Includes BOB-JOBIN from claims of unfair etc. 645-1180. EXPERIENCE: Ability 1 673-2518, 19 Perry Saturdays. Call Tony. Over 40 years experienced. Sen- 1 year. 404-451-9908. to manage and develop trade practices, infring- St. Unionville, CT. 645-6470. kx dtizen dtecounts. PAINTING, INC. SPRING CLEAN UP HOUSE OF LLOYD- service programs; NO JOB TOO SMALL ment of trademarks, This is my lull time business. correspondent ! Decor & More is hiring ability to deal with the Albert Zuccaro Instant Service/Free Estimales Astrograph trade names or patents, T O D A Y IS a good day to CEILINOS SPRAY Yards, Gutters, Etc. violation of rights of supervisors to hire and public; ability to write Balh/KItchen Remodeling Place on od In classified to train demonstrators. Waterproofing TEXTURED privacy and infringe­ sell those Idle Items concisely and One CaM Does It AH We currently have an opening Weekly pay checks. (with much paint added) Inexpensive Rates ment of copyright and you’ve been storing. A accurately; ability to 30 Years Experience Free trips (Hawaii). 646-3361 CEIUNQ CONVENTIONAL proprietary rights, unfair q u ic k co ll to &43-2711 w ill perform bookkeeping S P K iA L NOTICE.... M&M Plumbing & Heating open up,more than one channel. for a news correspondent to Free training. Free PAINTING 643"5133 looked by others. competition and libel put your od In print. and record keeping 649-2871 % u r CANCER (June 21-July 22) If placed in $300 kit. Call Georgia. INTERIOR PAINTING a position where you have to make snap CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You and slander, which may tasks; ability to super­ have the ability to speedily analyze in­ cover Coventry events. This is a 871-9273. vise employees. Col­ Is your church, school, Walls, Trim, Etc. ^Birthday decisions today, don't gel rattled. Your result from the publica­ TREE SERVICE/ FULLY INSURED - QUAUTY - • FERTIUZING formation passed to you by others and MANCHESTER AREAS lege degree preferred judgment is keen and your ability to tion of any advertise­ part-time position which in­ NEAT - ON SCHEDULE - FAMILY • UMtNG evaluate alternatives is good. turn it to your advantage today. This is AVIATION •Postal Jobs*-$11.77- but not necessary. club or organization PRUNING ROOFING/ • MOWING ment in the Manchester OPERATED April 11, 1991 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In regard to because you'll know when to stop talk­ Herald by advertiser, in­ $14.90/Hour. No ex­ HOURS: This is a 14 SIDING It's that time ol the year againi ing and when to start listeninq. MECHANKS cludes covering town govern­ 649-9027 commercial involvements today, you cluding advertisements perience needed. For hour per week position. holding a special event? HAWKESTRE^ SERVICE KEN'S LAWN SERVICE Be prepared lor unique developments AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Timing There are no Town as­ should be able to analyze things rather in any tree distribution HIAINING exam and application Bucket, truck & chjpper. LIONEL COTE in the year ahead where your career is quickly, coming up with the right an­ and positioning is important today. 9 649-8045 ment meetings and feature writ­ information, call 1-216- sociated benefits. The These qualities may be taken oyer lor publications published (seats still available fa April Stump removal. Free Let A Specialist ROOFING & SIDING concerned. In general, they should swers while your peers are still trying to by the Manchester 967-6699. 7am-10pm. current rate of pay is Advertise it in the estimates. Special 6438747 prove exciting, as well as remarkably define the dilemma you by Lady Luck, so be alert for oppor* Class) ing. Dolt! •30 Years Experience tunities of an unusual nature. Herald. 7 Days. $8.00 per hour. SPE­ consideration tor elderly and beneficial. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) It looks like Maja Aiifmes Iwing! 50 week CIAL NOTE; This posi­ -Fully Insured ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your best PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be hopeful MANCHESTER HERALD harxiicapped MISCELLANEOUS Let A Specialist circumstances are going to bring you progr^. Housing and finan­ tion is funded by two 647-7553 •License # 506737 possibilities for achievement today even closer to a friend with whom you today regarding the outcome of events: UP TO $300 DAILY- grants. Due to the SERVICES Do It! could be ushered in by one or two pro­ you can be extremely resourceful when 1 LOST and FOUND cial aid available if qualified. Please apply in writing to: at the special rate of 35^ 646-9564 already have strong bonds. This is des­ People call you to order Federal Funding gressive contacts, even though they'll tined to be one ol your best alliances necessity requires. It's your ingenuity H.S. or G.E.D. Job Place­ that will give you an edge. IMPOUNDED-Male, black Employment and Busi­ situation, no guarantee use traditional procedures. Trying to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your produc­ ment Assistance. ness Opportunity per line. AIR patch up a broken romance? The Astro- cocker spaniel with Manchester Herald can be given to length ODD JOBS tivity can be increased now — if you put white chest and feet. 1-800-537-1183 Publications. 203-745- of employment. For a ELDER CARE Trucking, PURIFICATION Graph Matchmaker can help you under­ into play ideas you have lor belter Found on School Rd 9133. Extention L-3. complete job descrip­ stand what to do to make the relation­ methods and procedures. Don’t be ‘Interviews being Ask for llze or Paula ship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o Call Andover Dog P.O. Box 591 tion and employment Home Repairs. ELIMINATE THOSE ODORS afraid to experiment. conducted in the UTILITY COMPANY NURSE'S-AIDE SCREENED LOAM this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ For your personal horoacop*. Warden, 742-7194. application, call the Of­ From Your Home, Car, OHIc m SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It you get JOBS-Start $7.80/hour, Years of experience You name it ~ We do it. Gravel and Processed land, OH 44101-3428. f lovescop*. lucky numbers East Hartford Manchester, CT 06040 your area. Men and fice of Selectmen. Town 643- 2711 • Tobaooo Smoka strong hunches today pertaining to LOST KITTEN-Black, of Bolton. 222 Bolton Care for Elderly F h e ^ ^ m a t e s Gravel, Sand, Stone • Cooking RaakkM TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're games of chance, try to find an outlet and future forecaat, call 9 area Aprii 10th fit wornen needed. No ex­ • Chamioal A Paint Fumaa white and orange, stub­ presently in a cycle where you could be where they can be expressed. Be sure, 11th perience necessary. Center Rd.. Bolton, CT Excellent references /nsuT and Fill • Musty Odors " Mold and Mildaw Astro*Tona ( 9 5 i each minute; by tail. Last seen on Or call 643-2711 06043. (203) 649-8066. CLASSIFIED SALES RtvItallM your Indoor onYlronmant fortunate dealing with foreigners or however, that it is intuition and not (Riverside School of For information, call 1- Call For delvieries call people born tar from your birthplace. wishful thinking. Touch-Ton* phone* only). nig h wood Drive. 900-446-4744, ext. Deadlines for receiving JAMES PLOUROE A ASSOCIATES Answers to Hobbes. after 12:00 noon. 742-6402 643-0a04 742-7886 647-6067 Chance may play a role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Both Aaonautics, Utica, N.Y.) 2080. 6am-8pm-7 days- applications: APRIL 26. DEPARTMENT Dial 1-900-963-3000 and 643-4607. 1991. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) This is a your financial and material prospects $12.95 fee. good lime for you to locus on arrange­ look encouraging today. Some sort of entWr your access cod* ments that could produce a second prolil IS possible, plus you may also pick nuiAber. which is 1 3 4 source ol income You might be able to up an Item of value that has been over­ 1