16-M ANOffiSTER HERALD. Wednesday. May 1.1991 KIT-N-CARLYLE by UnyWrtgN | 88 TAD SALES 9 1 CARS FOR SALE

3 FAMILY-Computers, IMPALA-1980. Power furniture, books, Steering, power brakes clothes. Much morel 56 power windows, air Lenox St. May 4th, conditioning. Runs M good. Body in good 8am-3pm. shape. High mileage. C f p r n s i GIANT TAG SALE-Rain or Asking $450 or best shine. 5/4 and 5/5. offer. Cash o r bank \HB t> o H r CMfc- L A W N CARE PAINTING/ CARPENTRY/ HEATING/ 10am-4pm. Contents of chock. 649-4379. PAPERING REMODELING PLUMBING house includes furniture, antiques, PLYMOUTH-VOYAGER large and small S E 1987 59K, air, AM/ YARDMASTERS KITCHEN a BATH REMODELING InstaMion and Repiaosment WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. appliances, household FM, luggage rack. Nice I Spring Clean-Up Quality work at a Visit our beautilul showroom or call lor ofOAGas&dectric your free estimate. items, bedding and $7000. 643-7064. Lawns, Bushes, Trees Cut. reasonable pricel -Water H e ^ more. 269 Abby Rd., S, Yards, gutters, garages Interior & Exterior HERITAGE k it c h e n & BATH CENTER ■Warm Air Funaces Windsor. No early birds Free Estimates cleaned. Lawn Fertilizing. Appli­ 254 Broad Street -Boiers please. Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper ances Removed. Carpentry, Call Brian Weigle Manchester WUson ON Company Newsstand: 350 - Home: 300 Hauling, Back hoe Work. NEIGHBORHOOD TAG Thursday, May 2,1991 645- 8912 ______649-5400______6466393 BOB RILEY Any Job Considered. SALE-Ansaldi Heights, Wells St., Battista Rd. OLDSMOBI£VOU(SWAGEN MARTY MATTSSON CUSTOM QUAUTY NO JOB TOO SMALL , Friday, Saturday, May 3 259 ADAMS 8T„ MAIKNE8TER Call 643-9996 One stop Improvements. Instant Servlce/Free Estimates and 4 .8am-4pm. Painting Interior/Exterior Framing to Painllng. Bath/KItchen Remodeling 649-1749 $79.82m budget moved along party lines HtENOraiAWN a TREE 8 B IV K £ Wallpapering Licensed & Insured. One Call Does It All SB WANTED TO B U T/ Inside Today. te now Moosptin0 mowing nooounto 30 Years Experience B.B.B. Member By BRIAN M. TROTTA tor thi* lamn MMon. 30 Years Experience ‘TRADE______SPECIAL PURCHASE so-called average taxpayer, who owns a house assessed at $3,097,468, over the cunent year. C 1M1 by NCA. Inc. Can Dave Adamick for a free quote. e Lawn Cut S Trim References, Insured M&M Plumbing & Heating 1991 Manchester Herald $1(X),4I0 and two cars assessed at $7,8(X), by about $90. Superintendent of Schools James P. Kennedy said that a spe­ • Formal Hadga Trimming 645-6523 WANTED-(3ood used fur­ e Troaa S Slmiba Planted 649-4431 6432871 Republican figures show that average taxpayer will pay $276 cial meeting of the of Education will be held Monday at ■ Zoning denies excavation 3 4 HOMES FOR RENT 3 5 STORE Sc OFFICE e Pruning 0 Spot Saadira • Farillzer niture, bedroom set, CU TLA SS C ALAIS in additional taxes this year, but would have paid an additional e VagaliMa Qardana Roto-Tilad dresser, dinette set and MANCHEST^ — In a series of party-line votes, the 7 pjn at the Board of Education building, at which time he proposal...... Rage 3. SPACE e Drivowaya Saalad G.L McHUGH PAimiNG RICK'S HANDYMAN crib. Call 524-8824. 2&4DOORS Republican majority on the Board of Directors Wednesday $366 if the revaluation was fully implemented in one year. MANCHESTER-Available ftaa W H U ti rartmatoa would recommend where the cuts should be made. Interior/Extsflor Painllng / ^ o p t e d a $79.82 million budget for the 1991-92 fiscal year. With the phase-in, the value of the town’s Grand List as of Nowl Remodeled 4 MANCHESTER-Store/ 645-1312 CARPEN TRY SERVICE ROOFING/ M)ur Choice Kennedy said most, but not all, of the cuts would come from Dsckt. Additions. Rsmodsiing. October 1,1990, is $1,368,957,167. Thus, the value of one mill ■ Common Sense Coalition bedroom Colonial Commercial use. Main Wallpapering - Paper removal 9 1 CARS FOR SALE ‘ a list he made earlier this year in which he detailed the cuts re­ Ceilings repaired and replaced Rspairi, Shsstrook SIDING The budget contains a 4.1-percent increase in general fund criticized...... Page 3. Cape. Appliances, wall St. near Center St. 646- * Also Cissning A Hsuing is $1,368,957. The budget requires $54,063,163 in tax dollars quired to k e ^ the education spending under 6 percent. BUICK-1984 Century, 4 $ 9,995 spending, and an overall increase of 3.6 percent. Both figures to wall, huge family 2426, 9am-5pm. Spring CiMnup, Dtihatching, Serving Hrxiie Owners East ot the Ssnioc Cftiisn discount to be raised, making the gener^ fund tax rate 40.28 mills. Democratic Minority Leader Stephen Cassano asked the room with fireplace, Lawn Mowing, Edging, H»dg# River Since 1975 tnsurod *- Rsisronoss LIONEL C0T£ door sedan. 78K miles. Many Others are well below the 6-percent cap Republicans set in January. Additional tax rates for the South Manchester Fire District 646-IMt N e w tires. Asking Republicans if they would be willing to compromise and ■ Groups announce busi­ laundry room and more. Trimming, U ^Tn JcM n g , Etc. Call today kx your estimate ROOFING & SIDING To Choose From “It’s Just a good conservative budget," said Republican Special Fund and the Special Taxing District were set at 5.48 $975. 646-4144 or 643- $1500. 649-4865. reduce the amount of the cut to $275,000. ness plan...... Page3. ProSeBional Bpbmeiti 6439321 •30 Years Experience Mayor Terry Werkhoven. “It’s one that we, and hopefiiUy the and 8.81 mills, respectively. 0909. administration, can live with.” “I would be willing to cut if I have to," Cassano said. “As 38 OARAGES ft Deoendable ■Fully Insured CHEVROLET-1973 El 92 TRUCKS A; VANS The Board of Education Budget was again the major source MANCHESTER-6 Room STORAGE HOME Camino. For parts or The Republicans also passed a resolution providing for a long as you’re willing to reduce that cuL” TDM PAINTING & ■License # 506737 FOR SALE of controversy. The Republicans passed a $49,113,478 budget Cape near hospital and •■■BMMHaaHaMWHMwanHaaaHaaiM Ray Hardy 646-7973 IMPROVEMENT restore. $175/best otter. three-year phase-in of the recent revaluation of real property. But Cassano was rebuffed by Deputy Mayor Ronald Osella high school. 3 MANCHESTER-Laurel WALLCOVERING 646-9564 . 643-6386 after 5pm. which includes the $550,000 cut that they first proposed last News FORD-1979, FI 50, 460 The phase-in will reduce the impact of the revaluaition on the Bedrooms. $950 a Street, garage for rent. .A . HOME IMPROVEMENT week. Education spending will increase by 6.73 percent, or Complete interior & exterior CORVETTE-1979. Com- Engine. Automatic C6 Please see BUDGET, page 8. month. Ken, 643-1442. 646-7268. Specializing in: pletely restored in and wallpapering transmission. $600/best In Brief Get the Interior ■ Exterior Restorations out. Loaded. otter. 643-6386 after 5. . 646- 1894 Interior ■ Exterior Painting AIR Imm aculate, all Want Ad habit... Bathroom & KHdien Remodeling PURIFICATION receipts. Tan with TOYOTA-1986 4x4, AM/ Fully Insured Free Estimates FM cassette, 5 speed. Transplant baby ______LEGAL NOTICES ______read and use the ifttie ads Framing Decks ■ Sheds ■ Garages leather interior. Paul, ELIMINATE THOSE ODORS 243-7855 or 646- Excellent condition, UN preparing in Oaseified regUariy. ACall and ask about our spring dies of virus 50K miles. $6000. 647- B O B -JO B IN specials From Ybur Home, Car, ONfoet 3383.Asking $10,000. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF 643-2711 e Tobaeeo Smoke 1231. WINDSOR (AP) — A 13- INLAND WETLANDS PUBUC HEARING PAINTING, INC. Fully Insured FreeEslimalee • Cooking Reeidue FORD MUSTANG GT- • Clw m i^ a Painl Fume* month-old Windsor girl who un­ Bolton Planning Commis- This is my lull time business. 645-1439 1983. Standard. T - AP R IL 8,1991 sion will hold a public hearing • Muoty Odom - Mold and Miktow Tops. $3500 or best 93 CAMPERS ft derwent two liver transplants • FERTIUZINQ CEILINGS SPRAY navHallai your Indoor anvlronnwm. TRAILERS Gulf expenses died in Pittsburgh Children’s At the regular meeting of the a* 7:30 PM VWadnesday May offer. 528-1072. • UMNO TEXTURED JAMES PLOURDE A ASSOCUTES Andover Inland Wetlands 8, 1991 at the Bolton Town (wHh much paint added) 647-8087 Hospital of a virus that attacked Commission on Monday, /^ril Hall. The public hearing is for • MOWING 1984-YELLOWSTONE CEIUNO CONVENTIONAL MASONRY UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Gulf War. The total number of her lungs, liver and kidneys. 8, 1991, the following was un- an application by Lawrence Ifti that time of the year againi CARDINAL PARK MODEL. 38 X PAINTINQ U.N. Secretary-General and his staff claimants could be staggering. “The hard part is she finally animously approved Fiano for a resubdivision ot KEN'S LAWN SERVICE K & R MASONRY 12. Winter package. 25 INTERIOR PAINnNG aick, (ton* corxxet* poHoi & BUICK, INC. have begun calculating the im m en.se In the United States alone, about got the liver she needed then 4/a/91 RM Ronald Mike - 649-8045 Foot Awning (9 X 26). 4 06 flAatnn Ulll lOCStdO QiOnQ WOSI SlT^Ot, Walls, Trim, Efo cNmnayrapoW. BOOKKEEPING/ IVSZOwvvCopric* t3,S96 D e c k also. Black sum Iraq must pay in war repara­ 1,000 individuals or companies have ended up dying of a virus,” said 6436747 FULLY INSURED . QUALfTY - )5 yscn •jgswtonc* 1982 Ctwvy Comoro 12.896 At F iM /tw a IN C O M E T A X Pond, Woodstock. 649- tions from its oil revenues, UJ^f. of- registered claims with the U.S. R^^wal of per^t isSSd 4/9/ T '’® NEAT - ON SCHEDULE - FAMILY 1988 Chvvy Comoro $4,996 Kenneth Clarke, father of Mack­ 90 division includes a shortening UcwiM/52Ji>4a 8744 (During week). Hcialssaid. _ ■__, . , of the proposed road and a OPERATED Reglrtmad with conaumaf 1986 BiickLaSabr* LTD $4,996 Treasury Department totaling $3 bil­ enzie Rsher Clarke. pmtscSoa Joseph P. Dsmso, Jr. 974-3836-Putnam Javier FCrez de (Tuellar has until Dated this 22nd day of April reduction of the number of MOWING & PRUNING 649-9027 1986VWJ«ttaGL $4,340 lion to $5 billion. Mackenzie, who suffered for publication in the lots ' 569-7671 Certified Public Accountant 19870ldiDsl)a88frougharn $4,980 (Weekends until 3 pm.) Riday to recommend what percent­ Western diplomats said Wednes­ from biliary atresia, received her Small bmlnaaa aooounling and tax 1987 Brick tak Atrenu* $9,980 Robert Grilli Rrst Cut Free ■anrioaa. C oocpoialiona, S age of Iraq’s oil revenues be chan­ day that they have sought up to 25 first liver transplant in Septem­ ooipofaliona, Partnarahipa. Financial 1988Ponllacnrabkd $7,960 j Chairman for Loren Otter, Chairman, 94 MOTORCYCLES ft 1 1 ■tatamam audHa, iw ia w a , compilation*. 1988 Ctoro Brough. Cp«. $4,480 neled into the fund to compensate percent — about $8 billion each ber. She died Hiesday. Inland Wetlands Commission Bolton Planning Commission MOPEP8 Light Hauling WATERPROOFING Aooounling wrHa-up and payroll tax 1968 Pontiac BorvwvMa $7,960 governments, corporations and in­ year — of Iraqi oil money for the Residents of n o ^ e m Con­ MISCELLANEOUS larvioa*. 002-05 044-04 1989 Brick ttogol Cp« $9,196 dividual victims of Iraq’s invasion SERVICES 6 4 3 9 0 3 4 HONDA-1978 CX500 U.N. reparations account. That necticut raised money to help 649-3104 W ET BASEM EN TS? 1969 Brick Cwitury $6,960 of Kuwait. NOTICE Road bike. Shaft drive, range of percentages, they said, is pay for Mackenzie’s treatment. Hatchways, foundation cracks, 1969CodlocFlMtwood $16,9M Thirty-eight governments have al­ PUBLIC HEARING 1989 Brick Skykxk * $7,640 water cooled, well about equivalent to what Iraq spent BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lawn Mowing, ODD JOBS sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 1991 Brick LeSobr* $14,980 maintained. 7500 miles. ready said they will seek reparations to build up its war machine. Clamps tighten TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Stump Grinding. Trucking, feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ ELDER CAR E 1991 Brick CwitrxySMl $13,980 $850. Paul, 243-7855 ordered under the April 3 UJ4. or 646-3383.______cease-fire resolution in the Persian Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Free Estimates Home Repairs. ness proofing of concrete walls 81 Adam s Street Please see WAR COST, page 8. on bad doctors Manchester, Connecticut, wHI hold a Public Hearing at the Lin­ 649-0758 and ftoors. Chimney clean outs, NURSE'S-AIDE MOTORCYLE-lnsurance. coln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street Manchester, Manchester HARTFORD (AP) — The o r You name it ~ We do it. stonewalls, and concrete repairs. Years of experience Friendly service, com­ Connecticut on Tuesday, May 7,1091 at 7:30 p.m. to consider petitive raes, same day state Senate unanimously passed Free Estimates Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ Care for Elderly 649-4571 and acton the following: 872-8993 coverage. Crockett a bill that would tighten Medical ior dtlzen discounts. Excellent references Leaders undecided a. Appropriation to Education Special Projects — Fund insured Agency, 643-1577. Examining Board procedures for 240: , < Albert Zuccaro C all Schaller disciplining negligent and in­ 1. Head StartTraining...... $3,617.00 MANCHESTER 643-0304 742-6402 Quality 9BAUTOSERV1CB8 ’ 2. C T Commission on Arts...... $ l ,000.00 Waterproofing competent doctors. Pre-Owned Autos 3. D nw Abuse Prevention Grant...... $43,357.00 HONDA FREE-Junk car removal. over casino issue By a 34-0 vote Wednesday, 646-3361 to be financed by State and/or Federal Grants. Value Priced Buying lata model the Senate sent to the governor a House Speaker Richard Balducci, b. Appropriation to Education Special Projects — Fund TREE SERVICE/ USED CM BEST BUYS! wrecks. C a ll Parker By PETER VILES bill that would speed discipli­ 240, Existing Account #386 — Youth Employ­ FURNITURE ItiSSCadHIaeSwIDovlfo $8,995 RENTS Street Used Auto Parts, The Associated Press D-Newington, said Wednesday. nary investigations. It would ment $1,500.00 PRUNING REPAIR LOAM Auto, loaded 649-3391.______“I’m not absolutely sure that’s the also require the state Department to be financed by interest earnings of the Manchester Roto Tillers & 1985ChiV.CaV6Nf $3,995 right direction to take.” of Hedth Services to rule on Employment Fund. HAWKES TREE SERVICE SCREENED LOAM W e repair all types of wood fur­ JUNK-Cars. Will pay $5 to HARTFORD — Legislative Power Carriers Auto, A/C, Like New tow your car. (jail Joey. On Tuesday, Weicker asked Bal­ c. Appropriation to Sewer Fund Capital Ac­ Bucket, truck & chipper. niture and antiques including leaders, under pressure Gov. whether a doctors poses a safety Gravel and Processed 19M Acura Ltg«nd Swian $8,995 528-1990. Need tHIe. counts...... $500,000.00 1/2 Day & Full Day Rates Stump removal. Free new parts, wood turning and Lowell P. Weicker Jr. to try to block ducci and Senate Ptesident Pro Ibm or health threat to the public, Gravel, Sand, Stone wood carving. V-6, Autoniatic, Loaded for the installation of a sanitanr sewer main between estimates. Special John Larson for help pushing said a spokeswoman for state For More Info Call Estimates are free the Indian casino in Ledyaid, said Buddand Street and South Windsor, and authorizing consideration for elderiy and and Fill 1986 Ford F-1504X4 $7^800 NEW IN through emergency legislation ban­ Call they’re not sure whether such a Attorney General Richard the issuance of $500,000.00 Sewer Bonds, Notes or handicapped For deliveries call V6,4-spd,AM4nyl MANCHESTER ning nonprofit “Las Vegas nights.” other obligations to meet said appropriation. 646-2789 Manchshtr Hardware last-ditch effort is fair to the Indians Blumenthal. 647-7553 742-7886 643-4425 1967 Plyinoulh Voyagw $8,900 or even worthwhile. They both remained undecided on d. Appropriation to Special Grants — Fund 260 — Drug Auto, A/C, 7 Passenger CENTER Investigation...... $348.00 Weetaesday. Millstone 1 leak 1967 Honda PrekKi* $8,700 “I’m not necessarily in favor of to be financed by forfdture payments alrea^ received. MOTORS I I I-, • RaglnaldPInUVIlanchaatarHarald Weicker said he knew that chang­ 5 Speed, A/C, Suntool SIDEW ALK BUSTER — H.D, Davis, an employee of Arborard Construction Inc. of Cromwell, seeing an expansion of gambling in ing the law might not stop the irradiates workers e. Appropriation to Special Grants — Fund 260 — Sub­ 63 LANDSCAPING Auto Repair Center stance Abuse Program for the Elderly...... $8,000.00 3 9 ROOMMATES 87 B ase. FOR SALE Wishing will not self any-, 1967 Acura Legend Sad. $11,900 the state, but the Indians have grme Mashantucket Pequot Indians from 3€»-371 MalnSt breaks up the sidewalk along Bissell Street to prepare the area for moving power lines WATERFORD (AP) — Five to be financed by a Federal Grant WANTED thing ... o low-cost oA liY V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunreol through the process ... and it seems * KENMORE-Stove, $75. Classified will. Why riQti 649-4304 beneath the street. The work is part of the ongoing reconstruction project downtown. workers were exposed to a high­ f. Appropriation to General Fund — Board of Directors — 1967ClMvyCava8erZ-a4 $5,995 like the eleventh hour to do this,” Please see CASINO, page 8. WANTED-EWerly woman TOPSOIL Ladies huffy, $3. Speed place one today I 643-270. ly radioactive pipe during an ac­ Conservation Commission...... $3,400.00 *FREE Towing* to share a nice home-a T (^ quality and competitively bicycle $25. Call V-6,5 Speed, AX:, Red cident at the Millstone 1 nuclear to be financed from Fund Balance reserved for Conser­ priced. Will deliver small or anytime, 646-4141. 1967 Acura Legend Sed. $13;900 *Free Brake Inap.* vation Commission use. nice section. 2 Car plant, but a company spokesman garage. $375/Month large quantities. SSTAQSAUES V-6, Auto, Sunreot, Loaded • Tune-upa said the exposure was minor. g. Appropriation to General Fund — TRANSFER to Capi­ •BULBS-GE vapor lamps, • Altenuuon plus utilities. Available J. Kurys Excavating n e w MVR100011, 1997 Chevy Camaro LT $8,900 • Starten The accident happened Wed­ tal Improvement Resenre and subsequent allocation for May 1st. Call Rose. GIANT-Multi generation Police reviewing monitoring of prisoner Construction of: clear. $65. Will V-6, Auto, T-Top, Loaded • Cooliira System* nesday when workers were at­ An^ime. 569-2467. 646-8531 ta g sale. Furniture, • Tire MountlnlounUng & Balan­ 1. Town Hall Addition Modular and Appurtenan­ $35.00 each. 647-0674. 1966 Ply Voyager LE $11JX)0 cing tempting to move a pipe that housewares and By RICK SANTOS Also, officials reported the suicide victim. Brad Thomas, had checked once every half-hour and be monitored with video ce s...... $444,259.00 •REFRIGERATOR-Apart- clothing. 9 Village St. Loaded, Auto • Complete Brake Systenu usually holds radiation monitors 2. Trotter Street Paridng Lot...... $85,000.00 • Bella Manchester Herald recently escaped from a minimum security state prison, where cameras. Minor said, ftrt of the police investigation is to deter­ ment size, $50.00, 3’ Saturday (5/4) and Sun­ 1968 Ford Bronco I $9,900 to be financed from Fund Balance designated for such 4 0 WANTED TO RENT 74FURNrniRE •OU-Lube-niter he was servmg a sentence for several burglary offenses and mine whether those checks were made. in place near the reactor core. galvanized. Channel day (5/5). 9-4pm. • Trouble ShooUng purpose. 5 Speed, 4 Wheel Drive other enmes. The cameras, which are not used with videotape for record­ The job was being done in the REFINED-Retired, LIVING ROOM-Bedroom iron make rebuild trailer, 1988 Chevy (foraica Sed. $6,500 •Most MechanicM^Needs Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors will also hold MANCHESTER — Police investigating the apparent suicide Thomas, who previously lived at 432 W. Middle Tbmpike, refueling pool, which is filled professionals, desire 1- a n d kitchen set. $1/ft. 643-6777. PROFESSIONAL CAR ing events in cells, only live images on two monitors, a Public Hearing on Tuesday, May 14,1991 at 7:00 p.m., 494 V-6. Auto, A/C, Power Group of a 21-year-old prisoner are trying to determine if procedures with boron-containing water that floor East of the River. 2 Reasonable. Call 282- CLEANINO died early Wednesday morning after being arrested late l\ies- he said. Main StreeL Manchester, Connecticut dn the following: ELECTRIC-Broiler oven 1988 Honda Accord LXI $9,900 for checking the cells were followed, Acting Chief Henry day rught. normally absorbs the radioac­ ■Bedrooms, 2 baths, 9637. with rotisseria. Large • Bufllng • Waxing a. Community Development Block Grant HUGE Auto, A/C, Full Power • Interior Shampoomg “Bud” Minor said Wednesday, tivity. proximatey to store. cedar cabinet. Sewing The jail cell where 'Thomas was kept was supposed to be Please see POLICT;, page 8. 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 • Engine Degrureing “They got some exposure, but All pubfic meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at References supplied. 82 RECREATIONAL machine, china closet, 10 FAMILY SALE! • T^aclSktber k ^ tio n s which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ Century 21, Curley, ______EQUIP.______picnic table, twin bed. Fumihjre, antiques, books, V-6, Auto, Fun Power, A/C Conditioning it was pretty minor, not dition, handicapped indn/iduals requiring an auxiliary aid in 342-2288. Call 649-2282 before toys, china, gloss, beauti­ 1989 Acura Legend L8 $21,900 • Ffautilning anywhere near the (allowable) order to facilitate their participation at meetings should contact • MasterCard dcVlaa * POOL-Table slate noon or after 5pm. ful clothes, glffworo, box Coupe, S Speed, Airbag, Loaded quarterly dose,” said Stephen L. the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ lotsAMOREI Accepted 54"x102’, corner 1989 Acura Legend LS $17,900 Jackson, a spokesman for Nor­ ing so that appropriate arrangements can be made. Rain o r Shine movement symbol 63 LANDSCAPING pockets. $99. 643- Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather 9 8 WANTED TO BU T / theast Utilities, the majority Wbllace J. Irish, Jr., Secretary 7386.______E N D R O L L S Frl., Sat. and Sun. Board of Directors 271/2* w idth-H .00 1990 Honda Accord EX $14J»0 TRADE______SALT LAKE CfTY (AP) — A bain that wandered across the continent, CSX Transportation, which owner and operator of the plant. SCREENED-Loam, $15 9am -4pm Dated at Manchester, Connecticut SUNDANCE-5 person hot 13-wldlh-50t' Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded thq-country in seigrch of a dusipiiig ground for its owns the soil, refused to say what time the train per yard. Wood chips, Ihis 26th day of April, 1991 tub. Portable. Less than Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 68 Bigelow Street Webuyclean,latemodelused Ip«d comaminated sou neared the end of the line would enter Utah, or from whA directioo. bark mulch and 6 months old. $5000. Newmrinl«ndiobcanb*pl^«d M anchester Baker gives Israel 057-04 compost. 642-4531. 647-1231. w at lh« MonchMtor ttordd SCHALLER cars and bucks. Top prices tod$y ata toxic wMte.site in Utah, despite protests Like the New Ybrk garbage barge that wandered ONLY bator* >1 am. Monday lt«ou(F>rhuriday. paid. ^fton^virosmentalHts. the ocean in search of dump isite in 1 9 8 7 , the tra in diplomatic shaft T A G S A L E -L o ts of ACURA .J' D egted by desMifitratioDS and bad publicity as children’s toys, baby Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel 345 CENTER STREET tfabqiffgo node its way down the East Coast and U m o low-cost od In items, miscellaneous. 1229 Main Street lodged a protest today over the Astrograph MANCHESTER neaae see SOIL, page 8. Classified for quick re­ May 4th and Sth.\9-4. Manchester, C T Bush administration’s failure to sults. 643-2711. 20 Lawler Rd., Vernon. 647-7077 6464464 sponsibilities to you today, since this in­ ing. If you do, there Is a very good receive Housing Minister Ariel dividual doesn’t want to be saddled chance you’ll severely disappoint some­ Sharon at the Department of c f o u r with any inconveniences. one who is depending on you. Housing and Urban , Develop­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone within AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 10) You may Political battle rises to new pitch ment in Washington. feel a strong, inner need to be the cen­ Bridge m r t h d a y your group or clique might attempt to Secretary of State James A. do a little petty politicking today. This is ter of attention today. To express this “soliciting or advocating support desire of having all eyes focused on you, By BRIAN M. TROTTA Baker m had recomroended that tolerable, provided the Individual from public school students for ac­ doesn't try to get you directly involved. you might end up doing something He worked as the American Con­ Manchester Herald HUD Secretary Jack Kemp not May 2,1991 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) Usually, quite silly. NORTH $.1-11 A top-ranking tract Bridge League attorney from tivities of certifted professional meet Sharon at his office. you're disciplined and have your de­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Think be­ ♦ 7 6 5 1942 to 1986. He was also a director of MANCHESTER — Former employees or organizations of such Instead, Kemp met Sharon Considerable emphasis in the year meanor under control. But, there is a fore you speak today. If not, you may F K 8 gentleman employees.” ahead will be devoted to arrangements the ACBL, vice president from 1945 to Demociatic Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Wednesday at the Israeli Embas­ chance you may do something outland­ experience one of those embarrassing ♦ J432 1947, and honorary member in 1958. DiRosa has denied that he has had that could enhance your material secu­ ish in public today that won’t win you moments when you wish you could van­ ♦ J854 By Phillip Alder Jr. may file a slander suit against sy in Washington, and Sharon organizing rity. You might have to work a bit harder ish after saying the wrong thing to the Hazen played today’s hand in the Deputy Mayor Ronald Osella for any involvement in stu­ later demanded that Israel any admirers. WEST EAST than usual, but the end results will be LIBRA (8«pt. 23-Oct. 23) An individual wrong person. 1939 National Mixed Pairs Champion­ dents. ♦ K ♦ 8 3 2 One of the real gentlemen of bridge, comments the Republican made protest Baker’s action. worth it. who is very fond of you has been won­ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) It’s com ­ ship. He admitted that his final bid of During a recess in the meeting t a q 10 7652 F 943 Lee Hazen, died on February 13, aged about him diuing Wednesday’s dering about your inattentiveness late­ mendable to acknowledge or praise an­ six spades was a shot in the dark. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you try to ♦ 987 ♦ 10 6 5 85. following Osella’s remarks. DiRosa ly. If you hope to keep this relationship other, provided there is proper justifica­ To test yourself, cover thd defend­ meeting of the Board of Directors. reap a harvest from a field you haven't ♦ 72 ♦ 10 9 6 3 Most bridge players have big egos approached General Manager INDEX tion. However, if you flatter someone for ers’ hands. West, none other than Os­ Osella said that DiRosa “clearly 9 sown, you’re not likely to bs very suc­ intact, you’ll have to be more and aggressive personalities. But ev­ cessful today. Your chances of ^ttlng thoughtful. ulterior motives today, your ploy will wald Jacoby, led the ace of hearts and overstepped his bounds” in organiz­ ^chard J. Sartor and told him to SOUTH ery now and then a calm, quiet cham­ 16 pages, 2 sections something for nothing look rather dis­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're misfire. 4 A Q J 10 9 4 another heart to dummy’s king. make sure that a copy of the audio pion comes along. Hazen was a para­ ing a ndly of students at a special Classified______' 15,16 mal. Trying to patch up a broken ro­ someone who likes to function free from FJ Hazen stopped to think. Why had Oz- t ^ recording of the meeting would gon of gentlemanliness. Th* AsaoeWsd Praaa meeting of the Board of Directors Comics ______mance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker restraints, so you should be able to un­ ♦ A K Q zie led a second heart, giving Urn a 13 COOLING OFF — Firefighters spray water on the Are caused held Tuesday to solicit comment on be available. Discover______5 can help you understand what to do to derstand the folly of possessiveness. For your porsonal horoscopo, Aa kq He used to divide his time between dummy to take a spade ? professional baseball and law. Bridge “My attorney will subpoena a Focus ______make the relationship work. Mail $2 to Subdue your Inclinations to limit the lovoscope, lucky numbers Vulnerable: Both Ozzie knew that Hazen must have a by a chemical plant explosion Wednesday in Sterlington. La. the Republican plan. 12 Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ freedom of the one you love today. made its first appearance in his life in Osella said DiRosa was “in clear copy of that tape in the morning,” Local ~ and futura foracaat, call Dealer: West singleton heart - with two he The explosion injured dozens of people and caused exten­ Lottery______land, OH 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ow:. 21) What the 1930s, but was in the background violation” of a Connecticut state law Is merely a harmless flirtation to you Aatro*Tona (95$ aach mlnuta; wouldn’t have bid a slam. Jacoby Nation/Vtbrid. GEMINI (May 21-Jun# 20) Strive to be a South Weft North until his other diamond days were sive damage. Three were killed and several remain missing. could be just the opposite to the one to East could have exited in either minor, which prohibits teachers from Please see DIROSA, page 8. Peter P. DiRosa Jr. Obituaries__ leader, rather than a leaner, today. Let­ Touch-Tona phonaa only). 3 T Pass over. Hazen represented the United whom you owe your loyalty. Don’t be af­ Pass leaving Hazen to play spades from his Opinion_____ ting com panions make all the decisions 4 F Pass 4 NT Pass States in the 1956 and 1959 World doesn't guarantee that their choices will flicted with a wandering eye today. Dial 1-900-963-3000 and hand. There was only one answer. Ha­ Sports______6 ^ Pass Pass Pass Championships for the Bermuda zen led a spade from dummy and put be right. Be more assertive. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Try not antar your accoaa code Bowl. He won 11 national titles — nine S e rv in g Thi^ Maiu hoster Area For Over 110 Yetirs - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 State______4 to make any promises today that you up his ace. As he expected, the king CANCER (June 21-July 22) A likable number, which la -f84 : V A team championships, the 1945 Men’s Television ______12 but Indolent friend might try to shift re­ know you’ll have a difficult time keep­ came tumbling down and Hazen Pairs and the 1941 Master Individual. claimed his contract.

I j

1

, : L V. t '} ' .. 2-MANCHEST^ h e r a l d . Thursday. May 2.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1991—3

I_ r ec o r d LOCAL/RECIONAL ~y About Town Neeka, Aggie need homes Public Records Excavation plan Business Kinderfun registration Warranty deeds aid plan T he^rW C A Kinderfun Program will be taking By BARBARA RICHMOND Dartmouth Street Property Coip. to RtuI M. Wner, nixed by Zoning regisUaiions for 1991-92 program year as follows: Full- Manchester Herald 466 W. Middle llpke., $42300. toM (4 days) May 6, part-time (3 days or less) June 17. TAVCO Associates to Sheldon V. Wilson, By C. SHAVER *9®**®*^ is a state licensed, non profit YWCA childcare A handsome and docile male M^owbrook Reid, $178350. federal environmental impact study. unveiled Manchester Herald lontogartm program designed to meet the needs of Husky named Neeka is this Carolyn J. Korber and Allan L. Mullgrav to Mark F. Although the commissitm fanulies with children in the ajn. kindergarten sessions.' week’s featured pet at the on an owner’s right to manage one’s Korber, 156-158 Birch St., no amveyance tax. BOLTON — Milton and Bus transportation is provided from Manchester public Manchester Dog Pound. Bradley and Rhona Wheaton to Edward A. and Wendy own property, the commission was By RICK SANTOS schools to the YWCA, Nutmeg Branch, 78 North Main Neeka is black and white, with Rosemary Hathaway’s proposal to concerned with the project’s “lack Manchester Herald A. Krawiec, 73 l^sterly SL, $121,000. excavate 18 acres of land for a tree S t, Manchester. Hours are 11:30 to 5:30 pjn. Monday the perfectly marked face of a Thomas P. Boyle to Anne L. Miller, One Heritage of proper controls" and its enctmi- through Friday. Call 647-1437 for more information. Husky. Dog Warden Thomas farm has been grounded, at least for passing of an entire neighborhood. MANCHESTER — The Greater Place Condominium, conveyance tax, $13730. now. Ruscantell said he thinks he’s a Manchester Chamber of Commerce S.B.M. Ltd., trustee to Anita M. Gillespie, Karen Es­ The Zoning Commission denied “The biggest thing on my mind is Spring choral concert full-blooded Husky but can’t and the town Economic Develop­ tates, $107,000. the Hathaways’ application for a the traffic,” said commission mem­ guarantee it Neeka is about 2 Florine O. and Donald L. Wilkins to Andrew B. and ment Commission today launched a High School and Captain Nathan Hale Mid­ years old. permit at a Wednes^y night meet­ ber Alan Wiedie. Mary E. Stengel, Woodland Ihrk, $117,000. program to help businesses prosper, dle School will present their annual Spring Choral Con­ ing at the Town Hall. They did “There would be 160 vehicle trips Neeka was brought to the Joseph W. and Carol A. San Antonio to Michael T. with the hopes of keeping local cert next Thursday at 7:30 pjn. in the Coventry High police station by someone who Neeka A ggie provide, however, ah opportunity a day,” he said. “I don’t agree (with School auditorium. Donations are $2 for adults, $1 for and Gwenn A. Mitchell, 105 Green Manor Road, con­ companies in town. found him roaming. Hisscantell for a re-submission of the plans that Hathaway’s opinion) that ^ere someone is also at the pound from Both grotqrs take in stray and veyance tax, $133.10. • The “Alliance for Action” students. The concert will be preceded by an “Elegant doesn’t know where he was pick­ would have to address specific would be no detrimental ef­ 6 to 9 p.m., Monday through abandoned animals and try to find S3.M . Ltd., trustee to Charles S. and Joan M. Lewis, program was announced at the meet­ Dessert” to be held from 5:30 to 7 pjn. outside the ed up. Neeka will be ready for zoning regulations and requirements fect...there would be noise.” school’s library. The cost for the treat is $230 per per­ Friday. good homes for them. AU of the Karen Driv^ $122,000. ing of the EDC this m ining. In a adoption on Friday unless picked from the Land Use Department of Wiedie was also ctmcemed with son. cats are neutered or spayed and Jean White, H. William Horan and Harold J. Horan to separate issue, representatives of the up by his owner b^ore then. The phone number at the pound Bolton. dust pollution and suggested that given their shots before being Howard I. lu te in , 312 I^guson Road, $185,000. groups announced they are consider­ The only other dog at the is 643-6642. If there is no answer, “We need to see more testing,” property values would decrease, if adopted unless too young when Joyce D. Cicerchia, executor for the will of Albert C. ing taking a position on whether the pound, as of Ihesday, was Rusty. call the police department at stud Zoning Commissioq Chairman only for the duration of the project. taken. Donovan to Jeffrey A. and Ibresa L. Barstis, 70 I^knor town should accept the controversial Rusty was featured in the column 646-4555. There is a $5 fee to Mark J o h n ^ . “At best, this would be a Honor Roll Drive. $128300. federal Community Development a couple of weeks ago. He’s a adopt a dog and the new owner This week’s featured cat is a The Hathaways’ tree farm project nuisance. At worst, a catastrophe,” Susan E. Fleek to Robert C. Young and Janet E. Grif­ Block Grant money. medium-large dog with a friendly must have the dog licensed. gentle black and white female had been under close, scrutiny since he said. fin, Charter Oak Street. $124,000. Director of Planning and disposition. He was picked iq) on Before being licensed it must named Aggie. it was presented last February. The Commission member Thomas RHAM Middle Sdiool has named the students who John G. and Elizabeth M. Sommers to William E. and Economic Development Mark Pel­ Falknor Drive on April 1. have a rabies shot. prospea of dunq> trucks hauling Marrion cast the only dissenting have made high honors and general honors for the To adt^t a cat call Aid to Help­ Elaine P. Flyim. 17 Ihttiot Lane, $204,000. legrini outlined the program, which The dog pound is located off I^r those who favor cats. Aid gravel away from a site at a rate of vote on the move to deny the pennit. 1990-91 school year. less Animals, 232-8317 or will assist businesses in such areas Olcott Street near the town’s to Helpless Animals Inc. and one every three minutes raised con­ High Honors 242-2156 or Protectors of While he agreed with the con­ as finding other businesses and in­ landfill. The dog warden is at the Protectors of Animals Inc., volun­ cerns of dust and noise pollution, cerns of other commission members, Grade 7 — Stephani Alfieri, Lindsay Alger, Stacey Animals, 633-8515. All numbers dustrial {voperty to purchase, the pound weekdays from noon to 1 teer organizations, have a large traffic safety problems and a Anderso^ Jessica Argiros, Megan Arzt, Sharon Bates, are toll-free frxHn the Manchester Births Marrion said he preferred to give the use of municipd services, and the pjn., Monday through Friday, and variety in need of good homes. generally diminished quality of life. projea “a trial run.” He said a spe­ Sarah Billings, Becky B rinkm ^ Scott Coley, James area. Reginald PkrtWManehMtor Herald procurement of maiket infnmation. Local residents have opposed it cial permit' could be granted for a Crmnie, Brian Demers, Amanda Edmonds, Rebecca En- PALKA, Rae Michelle, daughter of Ray and Heidi Bridget Lawrence, right, a student at the St. James School, stands with the poster she The program will include a ser­ from the beginning, forming their limited time with provisions for ex­ tigar, Karen Hooker, Jeffrey Jacques, Brian Johnston, Jurovaty Palka of 46 Jurovaty Road, Andover, was bom made which won the poster contest sponsored by the Manchester Bar Association for vice in which businesses can meet own lobbying group, “Farads of tensive monitoring of the project Ryan Kompanik, Jaime Kozyra, Jessica Labbe, Ben April 19, 1991 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her with an “actiem team” conqiosed of Lmdry, Rnrick Lenihan, Ryan McNally, Marissa Melia, (Quarry Road,” and petitioning for a while in progress. Law Day yesterday. With her is Jason Krochalis, of Bennet Junior High, who won the maternal grandparents are Edward and Janet Jurovaty of essay contest. a chamber member, an EEC mem­ Darnel Mund, Jessica Peltier, Matthew Rajpolt, Maureen 1 1 ■ ^ College Note Sebastian, Fla. She has two sisters, Allison, 9 and Laiual, ber, and senior staff of the I*lanning Sandshaw, Rachel Schott, Katherine Smallidge, Jennifer 7. Department and the chamber. Stahl, Karyn Tabor, Melissa Terman, Mary Tilton. RISLl^, Nicholas Arthur, son of Bruce and Lisa G i^e 8 — J^agiota Aivaliotis, Amanda Ayers, Thill town listing of dsaths Is offsrsd frss of chsrgs by ths Also, the organizers of the Msnchsstsr Hsrsid. Psid snnounesmsnts of dssth snd In La Vac Risley o f 52 West S t, h^chester, was bom April Board blasts Bolton Student wins scholarship program have gathered data on David Balamucki, Allison Chesky, Kristen Cyr, Lisa Msmorlsms sppsar undsrths Dssth Notless hssding. Schools^ day in court 22,1991 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Furbush, Mike Garvie, Melinda Hayden, Kristi Johnson, Paul Sauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sauer of demogr^hics, housing, tax rates, grandparents are Christine LaVae of 150 Bryan Drive, public utility rates, job-training Arny Kendall, Angela Lambert, Amy Lazor, Elizabeth Bolton has been awarded a University Scholarship to MANCHESTER — Six stu­ scheduled to start at 7 pjn. in the essay contest went to Manchester and the late Joseph LaVae. His paternal facilities, and employment and labor Lei^ton, Richard McAuliffe, Mark Moore, Daniel Rus­ Coventry Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. dents, their teachers and prin­ “"Most people in the com­ Catherine Anne Pfeiffer and grandparents ate Arthur and Miuion Risley of 18 Wood­ Coalition flyer cost informatimi. That information sell, Jefrey Salek, Sandra Southiere, Jennifer Strimaitis, Sauer will be enrolled in the College of Arts and cipals paid a visit to the Superior munity don’t have direct dealings Nathan Donlon, both of S t James William “BIN” C. Nichols land S t, Manchester. He has a brother Matthew Joseph, will be available at the Planning Tracy Stubaus, Justin Tremont, David Vail, Vickie Wil­ Sciences and Christ (honors) Ck>llege. He is a member of Court Wednesday morning. But, with lawyers,” said Julia Morris School. 220 Brewster St. 8 and a sister, Angela Marie, 2. BOLTON — Board of Finance “The Conunon Sense Coalition is Department office and the Chamber liams, Katrina Wroblewski. the 1991 class at Bolton H i^ School. He has played var­ Chairman Robert Campbell held up either ignorant ...or they are inten­ the students had committed no I^ul, a Manchester lawyer who Bridget Lawrence, also of St. S t DENIS, M artin John, son of Thomas and Teresa of Commerce office. sity soccer, basketball and golf, received a varsity MVP a leaflet at Wednesday’s night meet­ tionally misleading voters,” crimes. help^ organize the event. James, won the poster contest Honors award for golf and was selected for the AU-Ctmference Pfati S t Denis of West Simsbury was bom April 5, 1991 Rather, they were being After Mayor Terry Until now, there was no place ing and said “This is garbage.” Campbell said. while Katie Norton, of Waddell where that type of business retention Grade 7 — Aric Baldwin, Sara Batchelder, Stephen 1st team. He also received awards for junior varsity soc­ at Hartford Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Thel­ honored for the essays they wrote Werkhoven’s proclamation, in The paper in question was one He insisted that thd spending was Elementary SchooL and Joe Rus­ data was available, Werbner said. Blanda, Kathleen Bohman, Brent Brown, Michael cer and basketball and varsity cross country. ma and Jerome Pfau of Manchester. His patemfll and posters they drew in conjunc­ which he declared May 1, 1991, Local Briefs distributed last weekend by The part of budget line items, approved sell, of Nathan H ^e Elementary Regarding the EDC and the Biundage, Kevin Byam, John Cerejo, Russell Cherico, He has served as class representative a ^ president of grandparents are Joseph and Stasia S t Denis, Thomas- . tion with Law Day. Law Day, Judge Edward Mul- Common Sense Coalition, Ae bi­ by referendum. He also said a large School, placed second and third chamber’s position on the Com­ Michael Chesnes, Aaron Chrostowsky, Elisheva Defeo, the3tudent Council and was representative to the Charter ton. Law Day, sponsored by the larkey spoke on the theme of this respectively in the contest. partisan group critical of the way the part of the $200,(MX) in question was munity Development Block Grant ^ ch ael DeSilva, Kadene Dewey, Sharia Dudley, Ben­ Oak Conference Smdent Senate. CORNEAU, Lauren Ashley, daughter of Glen and Manchester Bar Association, is an year’s event: the importance of Accepted into Mensa town’s budget is handled. The money that would be reimbursed to Lawrence’s poster was of a program, the groups will hold a joint jamin Fish, Kelly Falvell, Anthony Fusco, Jonathan Gar­ Robin Benson Comeau, South Windsor, was bom April leaflet states that tUe^oard of the town by the state. annual event held at the raurt the Bill of Rights. people of different ethnic back­ Henry E. Agostinelli, of 72 West St., Manchester, was meeting to hear a presentation tm rett, Erin Goldberg, Mamie Goral, Amy Gotta, Kimberly 7, 1991 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Fmance had overspent a voter-ap­ “The town wisely paid for these house to familiarize residents with The students’ essay and posters grounds sitting in a school bus, recently accepted into Mensa. grandparents are Robert and Nancy Benson of South the issue next Nfonday. 'That way Griffin, Adria Guimond, Erik Gustafson, Todd Helweg, proved budget last year, by (the projects) out of surplus,” the legal system and shed positive were all on this topic. Bennet saying the Bill of Rights allows us Windsor. Her paternal grandparents are Ed and Joan they can issue recommendations to Melinda Hills, Ryan Hoisington, Aimee Holden, Ber­ Military Notes $200,000. Campbell said, “rather than borrow light on lawyers. As part of the Junior High’s Jason Krochalis, the to sit where we want Mensa is an international “high I.Q.” society whose Tomczuk of 153 Oak St., Manchester and Armand Cor- the Board of Directors before May nadette Howley, Daniel Jutila, Mindy King, Ryan Kuz- The issue dominated the meeting event, a panel of lawyers will be winning essayist, wrote about the First place winners in both purposes are to identify and foster human intelligence to neau. East Hartford. She has a sister Nicole, 3. money or raise taxes.” 14, when there is to be a public mickas, Kevin LaDouceur, Heidi Lubetkin, Heather in which the final figure of a $9.19 at Whiton Memorial Library amount of f r ^ o m that is ^ven to categories won $75 savings provide a stimulating intellectual and social environment CARLSON, Arthur IV., son of Arthur Carlson III The Common Sense Coalition has hearing on the matter. Magner, David Martinchek, Gina Miano, Kristen Trains at Fort Knox million budget was recommended. tonight to take questions from American citizens under the Bill bonds, while the others received for its members. and Linda Rudis Carlson of 21 Bremen Road, several candidates running for seats The town dropped out of the Mogenson, Gary Moore, Chris Newton, Doreen Nichols, The budget wifi be presented at a residents. The free event is of Rights. Second and third prizes $50 savings bonds. Pvt. David A. Boudreau, son of Lucille Dupre and Manchester, was bom April 7, 1991 at Manchester on the Board of Selectmen and the CDBG program and has not Kendra Nicola:^, Jennifer Nowsch, Lisa Rulridge, Jes­ In order to qualify for membership into Mensa, the ap­ town meeting on May 17. stepson of Edward J. Dupre of 226 Greenwood Drive, Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Board of Education. received grants for many years. sica Porteous, Maryssa Reed, Brent Robinson, Joseph plicant must take a supervised test and score within the Mmichester, has completed basic training at Fort Knox Etorothy and Morris Rudis of Old Bethpage, N.Y. His Robitaille, Jeremy Scrivener, Jonathan Secord, Daniel upper 2 percent of the general population. Agostinelli K y .^ paternal grandparents are Margaret and A ^ u r Carlson Simmons, Cecily Steele, Dorothy Szwed, Bryce Wallace, scored 99 percent on the test He is a 1988 graduate of Manchester High School. Jr., Elmwood. He has a sister LeAnna, 2. Joel Wenzel, Jordyn Wnek, Rebecca Yorio, Brian Zeles- I^arks and Recreation Department schedule ky.

Grade 8 — Jenna Allison, Derek Bell, Kevin Beyerly, The following are some of the Karyn Bieglecki, Christina Bjoiklund, Mark Blanda, Places to go... things to do years of camping experience Sound study on shor and by boat, qualified staff. Our staff/child ratio Terry Mounce wifi direct the Thursday, 10-11:30 am ., $25 per Weekenders... programs, trips, and special events Andrew Bowne, Ronald Brackley, Keri Brewer, Deanna through the 4-H. This is Ms. Gillette’s Castle, Mt, Tom Water is one to eight. If you are interested program. Call for an ^plication! sessitm. Three, two week sessions being offered by the Manchester Sheehan-Bums second year with our and Alpine Slide, Rocky Neck State in more information, please call us Nike lykes Summer Flin — will be offered beginning June 24. B r i ^ , Tracy Brown, Andrew Carroll, Jeff Catubig, I^uks and Recreation Department camp. Park, Mohegan Park, Lake at 647-3089 or stop by the IVks and Have your preschooler cenne and Wee Two — Fridays, 9:30-10:30 Jamie Chandler, Robert Dabkowski, Meredith Dana. I ^ more information on programs, Jason Dibuono, Chris Dixon, Wendy Eller, Rylan Farr, The Three Penny Opera E. Central Pomona Mainstream dance McDonough, and Riverside Amuse­ Rec Dept, for a brochure. Non-resi­ join in the ftm this summer at Ftike am . fix 2 years to 2 years 3 months Bertolt Brecht’s The Three Penny Opera will be per­ recreation faciliti^, or parks areas, New this year is our Counselor- dents welcomed. Ihmi Hetcher, Nathan Glaser, Becky Gosselin, Rhiaimon fHoventry Grange #75, Route 44, will host East Central The Manchester Square Dance Club will have a ment Huk. Special Trips for ClT’s lykes. F’hn lyices — children ages 3 and 10:45-11:30 am . for 12 to 24 formed by Sock-n-Buskin, Manchester High School’s please call the department at in-Training (C fl) program for 12 to Gregory, Kate Heidtman, Lindsey Itsou, Sabrina Ivaldi, Pbmona Change #3 on Saturday at 8 pjn.. Cormecticut mainstream dance on Saturday from 8 to 10:45 pjn. at fi­ will include canoeing, biking on Kindercamp — New this sum­ years 3 months to 4 years of age, mtmths, both are with parenL $20 musical theater group, on Friday and Saturday at 8 pjn., 647-3084/3089. A Reoeation Mem­ 15 year olds. The program is Block Island, and a camping trip mer is Kindercamp — a half day Ryan Jurovaty, Jamie Karrenberg, Mary Machel, Nick State and East Central Pomona #3 Lecturer, Edith ling Junior High School, 229 East Middle 'Ihmpikei. A bership Card is required fm all Monday, Wednesday, and Friday or beginning June 28 for six weeks. and Sunday at 2 pjn. The performance is being held at designed to offer leadership training (tentative). summer fun program for children Tiesday and Thursday, 9:30 ajn. to Registration is now in progress. Malczyk, Erik Mariano, Craig Massicotte, Michael Schoell, will direct the state run-offs in the Number and round dance woricshop will be held at 7:30 pjn. Dona­ laogiams unless stated otherwise. East Catholic H i^ School Auditorium due to asbestos and experience for the yough as well Our regular program includes arts who will be entering Kindergarten 12:30 pjn., $40 fix' three d a ^ $30 Mazotas, Erin Meacham, Christopher Moriarty, Jonathan Talent Finals. tions are $8 per couple. I^r more infoimation. call Iforshey Trade and Field Meet Tennis Lcsons — R^gistraticm repair at MJLS. Admission is $5 per person. as offer specialized programs tc suit and crafts, sports and games, nature in the Fall of ’91. The program will for two days per session. Big IV o Morocco, Cherilynne Nord, Korrin Nygren, Sara O’Neil, 643-9375 or 643-1005. — Sunday, May 19, 1-4 pjn. at the for tennis lessons for the qxing and Among the cast will be seniors I^ul Milton, Eben Mother’s day fair their needs. Trips tUs year include: study, and t^ents unlisted (music, meet Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to Little Three — children ages 2 years Rachael Pedro, Serenity Pbst, Aimee Roby, Sara Roy, Manchester H i^ S^ool track. The summer is now in progress. Milly Daniel Seaman, Lynn S koglu^ Karen Smith, Lisa Sut­ Plese, Stephanie Denis, Sarah Whinnen, and junior Shan­ On Saturday at Manchester High School from 9:30 Hamonasett State Beach and I^ k , dance, drama), and recreational 12:30 pjn. for six w e ^ y sessions 3 months to 3 years 3 montte, Mon­ Kostiuk once again will be instruct- non O’Neill. Contemporary folk concert event is free to all boys and girls Schooner, Inc. — Long Island ton, Brienne Tripp, Bruce Thrgeon, Claire Wanat, ajn. to 4 p.m. there will be a Mother’s Day Crafts fair, to swimming, by experienced and beginning June 24. The fee is $50. day and Wednesday or Tiesday and Please see ACTIVITIES, page 4. On Saturday at 8 pjn. the Sounding Board will spon­ bom between 1977 and 1982. The Raymond Williams, Heidi Zinuner. An evening of unusual women be held in the cafeteria. Babysitting will be provided, ad­ Hershey youth program emphasizes mission is free. This fair is sponsored by the Junior class. sor a folk concert at Ae First Church of Christ Congrega­ Manchester Community College Theatre Wing is tional, 12 South Main St., West Hartford featuring Pris-. the friendship, sprotsmanship, and prewnting Talking with..., written by Jane Martin. Ac­ cilia Herdman. Admission is $7, $6 for non members. physical exncise aspects of track Open dance and field, as if not more, that it em­ AfTBlTIIEINIIIOIII6. [ Exclusively in cording to the show’s director, Julie Murtha, the play is For more information, call 278-1445. On Saturday from 8:30 pjn. to 12:30 ajn.. Parents phasizes the competition, fi is h r pluS'^ize fashions Lotteiy “a series of monologues which utilizes the storytelling VniCIIIIIIETIIIW basic playground form of participa­ convention to bring an immediacy of event to the Without Paimers, Manchester Chapter $469 will sponsor Spring fiesta fair tion design^ for the beginning ath­ EHEmrimK Where fasNon let Special Sizes audience.” The show will be finishing its run tonight, an open dance. The dance will be held at Bottone’s in Nathan Hale Elementary School PTA, 160 Spmce St., lete. Winner of local meet will ad­ look,notaalze 121/2-261/2 Here are the latest lottery results from around New Friday, and Saturday night at 8 pjn. in the Lowe Build­ Bolton (formerly Fiano’s), Route 44a. Tickets are $5 for Manchester, is having their Spring Fiesta Fair, Craft and MIIIIilHlIIIIIS. vance to a Re^onal Meet held in and England: ing I^ogram Center at Manchester Community College. members, 47 for non members. I^r more information, Flea Market. Rain or shine. The I^air will be held Satur­ June. For an application and more Connecticut Tickets are $5 for general admission, $3.50 for students call 645-7722 or 875-3622. day from 10 ajn. to 2 pjn. 3610 52 Daily: 7-2-1. Play Four: 4-9-0-3. and senior citizens. information, call Elizabeth Mielcarz Massachusetts Casino night Church Music Sunday at the Mahoney Recreation Center TO MOTHER Daily: 2-2-0-9. Mass Megabucks: 7-32-33-34-35-41. Science fair (after 3 pjn.), 647-3166. The East Catholic High School Parents’ Club is hold­ Northern New England Church Music Sunday will be celebrated at Concordia Chee^ Tang Soo Do — Leam Buckley School Science I ^ will be held on Monday ing a Casino Night on Saturday from 7 pjn. to midnight Big weddingi, m all weddingi,or Pick Three: 8-3-4. Pick Fbun 4-6-1-5. Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin S t, Manchester, on Sunday self discipline and confidence while at 7 to 8:30 pjn. The theme is “Envirorunental Adven­ in the school cafeteria. Prizes will be redeemable at the in^Mween weddiogi. We haw Tri-State Megabucks: 13-18-26-36-37-38 with a special performance of the Five Mystical Songs improving your overall physical tures.” Awards will be presented in each grade level in Buckland Mall. Tickets are $10 in advance with chips by Ralph Vaughan Williams. Ffestive hymn arrangements evaything you need to make your Rhode Island wdl being through Cheezic Tang mairiage a h i ^ one. Stop by and tee ui. the following categories: creativity, scientific thought, and $10 at the door without chips. Advance tickets can and descants will also be featured at the 10:30 ajn. ser­ Daily: 7-4-8-6. Graridlot: 1-9-5, 8-4-1-0, 1-3-1-8-7, educational content, skill/artlstic presentation. The event Soo Do. Iversons 5 years of age or We're the be« b iv in iwwiL 0-5-7-6-7-2. be purchased by calling 561-5662, 228-4950, or vice. older are eligible. Mondays. 6-7 is free and open to the public. 295-9472. Please see EVENTS, page 5. pjn., New^ovice Students, 7-8:30 pjn.. Experienced Students Session GAZEBO IL June 24 to August 12,8 weeks at (WEDDING) Business Briefs the Mahoney Recreatiem Center. Mr. Weather Ken Fish instructor. $20 for one Adds a focus to the hour, $30 for 1 1/2 hours. Session I wedding that wiU Choose Joins practice Manchester, has joined the Greater is ongoing now, however, students kaigbe from may still enter. remembered. Dr. Thomas J. Prignano of Manchester Chamber of Commerce. Mostly sunny Thousands Manchester has joined the op- The A&B Remodeling Corp. spe­ SuperStar Fun Camp — Perfect for tometric practice of Dr. Philip Schfff cializes in kitchens & bathrooms, Here is tonight’s weather for the Registrations are now being ac­ framing G eranium s remodeling and painting, wallpaper­ cepted for Si^erstar I ^ Camp held pictures Newly at 477 Cormecticut Boulevard in ^eater Manchester area: Clear. Low Arrived / " p o t ^ ®® ROSES East Hartford. ing, building, roofing, and replace­ in the iq>per 40s. Northwest wind 10 at the Mahtmey Recreatitm Center, of the 4 1 2 2 Dr. Prignano received a doctor of ment windows. The business has to 15 m i^. Friday, partly sunny and 110 Cedar St. youth ages 6 to 15 are wedding Jackson & Perkins optometry degree from the New been in operation for two years. windy. High 60 to eligible to attend. Children who patty. Latest 10 f o r ^ 2 5 ®® ^glan d College of Optomeuy in A cold frtmt wifi pass east of the have completed Kindergarten and CaUour fles 1987. He attended the University of region with a low developing along are 5 are also welcomed. C^amp will wedding for Miami where he received a bachelor Subway joins COC the front over Nova Scotia this after­ begin June 24 and run for eight consultant X Lime of science degree. He is a graduate The Buddies Corporation DBA noon. The low will intensify and w ^ks to August 16. The fee is $75 for details. Dress of Manchester High School. Subway, located at 317 Green Road remain nearly statitmary over Nova per week for the first child, $60 for & Casual Top Soil Dr. I^gnano holds memberships in Mwchester, has joined the Scotia ttmight through Friday. the second child, and $50 ftw the in the American Optometric Greater Manchester (jiamber of third and sequential child. Before T' Fertilizer sociation, its Contact Lens Section, Commerce. Weather summary for May 1, and after camp care is available for M‘reawre«Mn/Ma(aniriiic«iafawa.'knoRRomL. and in the Connecticut Optometric The Buddies Corporation DBA 1991: $8 each. Persons registering fOT ses­ Society. Subway is owned by George Kronen Temperature: high of 74, low of sions one to six, or sessions seven Dr. Thomas J. Prignano and eiglu, or all eight sessions, and 274 Broad St. Dr. Prignano will provide primary and David Nowik. The sandwich 51, mean of 63. The normal is 54. Vernon Circle Shopping Center vStoodland Cardens optometric eye and will specialize in food service has five employees, IVecipitation: trace for tte day, «/ * tf pay the fee by May 31 will receive Manchester 168 Woodland St., Manchester contact lens fitting. He will be ex­ A&B joins chamber and has been in business for three trace for the month, 12.29 inches for Thafs not Ben Franklin flying Ihe kite — it’s Becky Irish, a an additional discount of up to $15 649-4430 per week. Superstar Fun Camp is Open 8 am-6pm Daily tending office' hours Tliesday and The A&B Remodeling Corpora­ months with plans to open a second the year. Normal for year to date: third-grader at Bolton Elementary School. And It’s not raining 643-2496 Locaiad behind Fleet Bank, In Shopping CMar Thursday evening to 8 pj tion, located at 235 Spruce St., store within the year. 15.01. directed by Diane Sheehan-Bums, Hotaa; Moa-Wad. 10S ■ Thure. 4 FiL 10-0 ■ Sat 0:30-5:30 — It’s mostly sunny, as you can see. wiw is a certified teacher and has 16 643-8474 V.

4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1991—5 STATE n a t io n ’s future State drops Feds checking food for cholera Nation Briefs... WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal and industry “We were on top of it very, quickly, so we have office of microbiology, said cholera, which is Angry House urges $500,000 damage to walls, trains, inspectors are testing produce and seafood from felt very assured that there are no products enter­ traffic and light poles and freeways, may include murder case South American countries where cholera is killing caused by contaminated water, is not much of a new cost estimates ing this country that are contaminated with threat in the United States because of this prosecutors say. thousands. But does this mean that U.S. con- WASHINGTON (AP) — a couple of weeks, we’re going to cholera,” said Theresa Hoage, an FDA ^ k e s - country’s modem sewage treatment and clean HARTFORD (AP) — An attor­ sumere need to worry when they pick up bananas woman. Angered by the high cost of the can­ ney representing a second defendant review everything that’s transpired. or fish from their local supermarkets? water supply. Conservation works She said no shipments have been turned But anyone who eats food that carries the bac­ celed A-12 attack plane, a House in the October 1987 strangulation We’re going to analyze it to see Officials say no. ■ panel Wednesday called for inde­ huge layoffs whether or not VfiUie has a civil No cholera has found on either produce or teria will get sick, he said. In San Francisco death of a newspaper r e p o ^ said But they are still concerned enough to be test­ pendent cost estimates of major fish legally brought to the United States, she said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — he may ctmsider filing a civil law­ suit,” he said. ing samples of all seafood coming into the United Consumers can further protect themselves by weapons. By KIM S. MARTIN when it is losing money and reduc-. Hartford State’s Attorney J < ^ M. ■ “My red fear is that there would be a paranoia, making sure fish is cooked for at least 3

ing the classes. Evening classes will 2) at Bentley School. $20 for 8 noon on your own in the heart of ton Red Sox Games at Fenway ftrk; be held on Mondays and Wednes­ weeks, Mary Lou Peters instructing. Newport, Bannister’s Wharf. Fee is New York Yankees — Tickets 647-3089. days and Ihesdays and Thursdays Saturday, May 11 v. Tfexas — Satur­ now on sale for the foUowig games Jazzercise — IXiesdays and $30 for adults and $28 for youth 12 day, June 11 V. California — Satur­ Upcoming Trips — Naiitucket, beginning May 6 for three, four Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the and under. 7 ajn. departure. at Yankee Stadium: Saturday, July August 8; Saratoga, August 17; Bos­ week sessions. Classes are one hour day, July 27 vs. Chicago — Satur­ DISCOVER People to see ■ places to go ■ things to do 27 V. California (Old Timer’s Day) Mahoney Recreation Center, Block Island, RI — Thursday, day, Aug. 17 vs. Kansas — Satur­ ton Pops on the Hyannis Green, in length and are: \buth Begiimers register at the class. Fees start at $5 July 18. Board the ferry for Block and Saturday, September 14 v. the August 18; Medieval Times Ditmer day, OcL 5 vs. Milwaukee. All tick­ Red Sox. All tickete $28. (7 to 15), 4:30 pjn.. Adult Begin­ for walldns, and decreases with mul­ Island at Point Judith, RI and arrive and Tournament, September 29; ets are $26. ners 5:30 pjn.. Advanced Begin­ tiple passes. Cindy Hudlet instruc­ at Block Island at noon. Lunch and R)r seating information and depa- Peaches Place, VT, October 13; At­ ners, 6:30 pjn. on Mon/Wed and In­ ture times, call the department at tor. For more information, call her at afternoon is on your own or join us New York Mets — Tickets now lantic City, November 10 to 11. termediates, 6:30 p.m. on Thes/ 644-2300. for a local guided tour of the island. on sale for the following Mets Events Thurs. Day classes will begin June Trips 7 a.m. departure. Fee is $29 for games at Shea Stadium: Saturday, \CorpCare helps return From Page 2 24 for seven weekly sessions. Clas­ Trips do not require a Recreation adults and $24 for youth. July 20 vs. LA Dodgers and Satur­ ses are: Pee Wee (4 to 5 years) 9 Membership Card and are open to Boston Red Sox — Tickets are day, August 24 vs. Cirmcinati Reds. am . or 9:30 am., 'Vbuth Begiimer, non-residents. Register at the ftuks now on sale for the following Bos­ All tickets are $26. Country dance 10 am . and 'Ybuth Advanced Begin­ and Recreation Office located in ffYOUHEA ner, 11 am . Fee is $15 for f te Wee, [injured workers to work East of the River Chapter #1296, Center Spings ftrk. All trips depart $20 for youth day $35 for youth from the Mahonev Recreation Cen­ f^rcnls Without I^rtners, will hold evening, and $40 for adults. R^uets ter, 110 Cedar Street. By JACQUELINE BENNETT an Open Country Western Dance on are p-ovided for Pee Wees and which is to treat the injured part of the body, Amsel Ellis Island — Saturday, May 18. Manchester Herald said. “Wsrk-haidening” instead involves an overall < Sunday from 6 to 10 pjn. at Bot- \buth who require it. Let's Get Acquainted GOODDRIVR, tone’s Restaurant, Route 6, Bolton. $29 per person and includes all physical evaluation taking into account job activities Golf Basics — for the new and Tickets are $5 for members, $7 for transportation and admission to Ellis MANCHESTER - Returning injured workers to like stretching, lifting, carrying, pulling, climbing, experienced golfer. These classes Island plus ferry ticket fo t Staten Is­ the job as soon as possible is the goal of a new in­ , stooping, crawling, etc nonmembers. For more information, were well received last year, so caU 649-1949. land also. 7:30 am . departure. I novative rehabilitation program, begiiming this month The center was renovated for the program and please register early! Instructed by Boston on your own — Satur­ W FUPUTA at CoipCare Occupational Health Center, an affiliate Chet Dunlop, he will guide you I about $100.0(X) worth of equiixnent was purchased day, June 15, $20 for roundtrip of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Coqxirations in the area that have contracted with Widowers society through the &11 swing, sort game, transportation only. 7:30 am . depar­ I The program called, “Work-Hardening”, simulates practice drills, strategy, and rules 6f CoipCare for it’s services include Manchester's Purdy T he regular meeting of ture with drop off and pick up at I the w o^ environment, so the worker can rebuild the Corp and BKM Total Office Today, said Susan Manchester Widow and Widowers the game. Teaching aids such as the Quincy Market. Depart Boston at 6 I DENT IN YOUR strength and physical skills required on the job, said Parker, director of CorpCare. There is a staff will be Sunday at 2 pjn. in Emanuel Sybervision and Sports Enhance­ p.m. I Valerie Amsel, manager of rehabilitation services at physician and often imm^iately after an mjury has Lutheran C h i ^ on Church St. A ment Learning Systems will be util­ M artha’s Vineyard — the 1075 Tolland Tbmpike-based center. ized. Proper technique will be I occurred, the worker goes directly to the center- dinner is planned for Vito’s on May Thursday, June 27. Depart 7 am . for Common injuries Amsel said are to the back and Rehab equipment can simulate everything form ad­ 26 at 12:30 pjn. All widowed per­ developed through the use of video Falmouth, MA. Coffee and donuts PREMIUMS. joints often from lifting or repetitive movements. The justing a lathe, to pulling a firefighter’s hose, to walk­ sons are invited to join. For more in­ taping replay, and analysis. Equip- will be served on the buss. The ferry I One Week Only MosiOisiU^iTiucb program treats a wide variety of workers on a referral mem will be povided for those who Liberty Mutual Insurance Company ing while carrying a postal worker’s heavy bag. Other formation, call 643-7976 or will take us to Oak Bluffs on Mar­ I Indudes up to 5 quaitspimium oil chassis lubrication and install new oil filter. 'basis ranging from construction workers and meat equipnunt is similar to health club exercise machmes 649-0554. need it Fee is $55 per person. tha’s Vineyard. One may opt for a Richard P. Torrey cutters to secretaries, nurses and professional dancers. Session IV: Saturdays, May 18 to 129 Talcottville Rd. (Route 83), Vernon, Ct 06066 that build muscle strength or stress range of motion day Itnig guide tour or plan the day Must Present Ad • Offer E)(pires April 27 “Obviously we are more likely to see people whose action. June 8, 10-11:30 a.m. Center (Ml your own. We depart M arth a ’s jobs are more physical” Amsel said. Special Olympics Springs 8 7 1 -6 2 9 4 Vineyard at 5:15 pm . and arrive “Work-Hardening” started in the early 1980s and is The center will host an open house at 1075 Tolland Valerie Amsel. manager of rehabilitation services for On Sunday, at Manchesta High Session V: Diesdays, June 11-25, back in Manchester at 9 pm . Basic living a good driving record can be your prevalent in the Midwest According to Amsel, who Turnpike on May 23 from 3 p.m to 6 p.m. The public, CorpCare Occupational Health Center demonstrates e- School athletic field, the Tolland 5:30-7 pm . Center Springs Park ! DEMING STREET TEXACO ticket to discounts with our Preferred fee is $36 per adult and $34 for went to Chicago for her training. It differs from the as well as the business and medical community, is in­ quipment used in a physical rehabilitation called "Work-har­ Area Special Olympics will be held. New Session Added: Lunch Time.., youth. Auto insuipcc rates. If you haven’t had a I 172 Deming Street, ExI 63, Manchester traditional focus of physical and occupational therapy vited. For more information, call 647-4796. dening.” 1 p.m. will be the opening Golf, Hidays, 12 noon to 1 pm.,"^ moving violation or accident in three ceremonies, competition begins at May 17 to June 14. Newport, RI — Saturday, July years and you own your own home, you 1:45 pjn. Raindate is May 6, 7 & 8 Aerobics — Tuesdays and 13. L o ^ guided tour of Newport may qualify, lb find out more, call us. LIBERTY’L at 8 pm . at MHS field. Volunteers Hiursdays, May 21 to July 30. 7-8 and theBeachwood Manor in the 136444578 America believes in Uberty Mutual. M U T U A L .^ are needed, and may register on pm . (7:30-8:30 pm . beginning July morning with lunch and the after- Mon.-Frl. ^,Sat(M 8 TUberty Muluil Insurance Croup/BoKon, 1991. Sunday morning from 12 to 12:45 ‘.Soldiers’ could have used Stormin’ Norman pjn. For more informatinn, call Wendy Scott at 646-7784. LINDA M. TROMBLEY boy is, of course, at the Regis there at all. leader of the boys, destined to save they struggle to create is lost in lester Herald School. When Cali arrives, be is FDr example, Regis School is sup­ the school. He is a credible actor IT- YARMOUTH INTERLUDE audience laughter. Piano recitals upset to find that the U.S. Govern­ posed to be a ^ o o l made especid- and may find himself in big demand Petrie has tried hard to create a FROM PER PERSON Daniel Petrie, Jr. who wrote ment has already taken the boy and ly for rich boys with behavioral soon as one of the more talented mood of tension and suspense — he Students of the Werner Piano, 4 days, 3 nights “Beverly Hills Cop” and “The Big his family and put them in protec­ problems, but only the five lead young actors today. Also worthy are tries too hard, p e ih ^ . It’s almost Organ and Vocal Studio will present N C nO K characters seem to have problems. two piano recitals on Sunday after- (DaUy depamires May 2 -O ao l^r 16) Easy,” is back with his directorial tive custody. Wil Wheaton as “Joey,” Keith funny to watch some of the Momruly. debut, “Toy Soldiers," which he co­ Then he is informed by his Coogan as “Snuffy,” George Pbrez “suspense filled scenes” in this no here the audience is transported to whole school hostage, and then the The rest of the school seems like a characters and less time focusing on amd enioy a cruise fit for a king-with gourmet dining, live-band dancing. 1-800-341-7540 (a^ for operator 194) for the lack of true feeling in the bunch of well-adjusted young men. bloody murders. “Toy Soldiers" may ______ifniiiMiii Moor shows, and cabins for a good nim t's sleep. or write: Colombia where Luis Cali, the son fun is supposed to begin. writing and directing. Mozart performance llllilH '• Prince of Fundy Cruises of a Colombian drug lord (played So far, this may sound like the And the audience is never given have had a chance. Instead this ...... Wake up the next day and you’re in exciting Nova Scotia. Where you can bask Manchester Symphony Orchestra '- M l P.O. Box 4216 with chilling charm by Andiew basic cliche-filled teenage war any clues as to why the lead clurac- There is also much wasted talent movie lodes exactly like the child’s Pordand. Maine 04101 Divoff), is in the process of brutally movie — and that’s exactly what it ters behave as they do, or why a plaything the title describes — stiff, and Chorale is p^onning Mozart’s in minor characters, such as Mason “I^uiem " (m Sunday at 4 pjn. at murdering hostages and getting is. But whereas “Ihps” and “Red group of boys who fight constantly Adams as the FBI agent in charge of featureless, and made of plastic. For complete details on 12 inclusive Prince of Fundy packages, fares, discounts and Ikinity Episcopal Church. Ifartford away ft’om the Colombian police so Dawn” managed to take the same are so closely bound — so closely negotiations, Jerry Ohrbach as ^ i l y saving, call 1-8M -341-7540 (ask for operator 194) and request your ficc he.can go to the United States and basic story and make it exciting, bound that one chooses to get shot as part of the church’s arts festival Cruises and Tours brochure. Joey’s Mafioso fathu, and especial­ Aik »«UMwred M Hmmm retrieve his imprisoned father. ‘Toy Soldiers” fails miserably — to death rather than be separated ly Lou Gossett Jr. as the dean of the Key: A=Poor, AAsFair, wedk. Tickets are $4, senior citizens Nova Scotia f dPrii^ofFUndy He intends to kidmq> the son of the plot is filled with so many from the others. school. These fine actors are turned ★ AA=Good, AAAA=Very Good, and students, $4. students 18 years I iC n n ^ iJ m lir d his father’s presiding judge. This gaping holes it might as well not be Sean Astin stars as “Billy,” the into mere caricatures as the tension ★ AAAA=Exccllent. ik=Half star and younger are free. For more in­ formation, call 659-8260. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 2, 1991— OPINION WORLD Open Forum Havel’s Villagers tell of cyclone horror world Briefs... KUTUBDIA, Bangladesh (AP) Mayor mistreated love: the death toll at more than 35,000. Angolan war ends supported by the United States in its — Before he blacked out, Mufizur Unofficial estimates said the death fight against the Soviet-backed Rahman saw waves “as high as ESTORIL, Portugal (AP) — An­ To The Editon toll could surpass 100,000. government. mountains” sweep toward his vil­ gola’s leftist government and guer­ I think it’s time that someme spoke iq> in favor of “At least 35,000 people have been Ko m lage with a powerful roar. rillas have reached a peace accord in Mayor Ibrry Werkboven. I do not think that this town w ritin g killed in Kutubdia, and 15,000 in one of Africa’s longest and He regained consciousness hours Superpowers fear has ever had such a hard woikiiig and interested mayor nearby Maheshkhali island,” said bloodiest civil wars, with the United and one who receives so many pot shots for his hard later to find his wife, son and three Jalal Ahmed, a local parliamentarian Korean nuke threof daughters had been swept away. States and Soviet Union agreeing to wotk. Case in hand, Mr. Leonard Seader and his snide By JACK ANDERSON touring the stricken area. stop arming the rivals. WASHINGTON (AP) — Top A There was little left of his small remark to the press (Manchester Herald April 19,1991) and DALE VAN ATTA Another villager, Rabeya Begum, Negotiators clasped hands at this leaders of the U n it^ States, the owes our m a]^ an sqpology. Ihis is a members of the coastal village where his forefathers said her husband was fatally bitten Soviet Union and Japan are dis­ had settled. coastal resort Wednesday to seal Charter Revision C!ommission being disrespectful to the PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Vaclav by a snake when he tried to grab a provisional accords that call for a turbed by the possibility of North “I have lost everything. I have head of the Board that appointed him?? Seader, it is Havel may beemne the first ex-president floating banana tree on which to cease-fire at the end of May and An­ Korea developing atomic weapons, lost everything. God, why has it our right to change our minds. It shows fiexn>ility of who records his memoirs in a play or in perch his infant son. He died on the gola’s first free elections in the fall says South Korea’s foreign minister. happened to me?” Ralunan repeated thought, a correction from r i ^ to wrong and vice versa, another wori: of fiction. But then he’s the spot, and the son drowned, she said. of 1992. At a White House meeting Wed­ far better than a rigid oimiion one refuses to alter. only playwright in recem world history over and over, sobbing helplessly. Shaft Alam said he lost six mem­ nesday, President Bush “was very A The war cost an estimated Kutubdia Island off the east coast At that meeting, I believe I was given an iiuKcurate who ^ become a president. bers of his faidily, but he saved one 300,000 lives since it began in 1975, concerned about North Korea’s was directly in the path of the most reply to my question on Mr. Robm Ranklin’s (vice Given a choice between the two son by tying him to a coconut tree. the year Angola gained indepen­ failure so far” to agree to interna­ savage cyclone on record to hit this, chairman at the Ethics Commissimi) opiruon as to professions, playwright and presidenL R)od supplies and cattle were dence from Portugal. tional inspection of its nuclear the S4-year-old Havel left little doubt, in impoverished country on the Bay of washed away. whether the Ethics (Commission needs its own special Th# AMOciitwl Ptms “We have succeeded in crossing projects. Foreign Minister Lee and costly counsel. Mr. Ikanklin assures me that he feels an interview with us, which is his first Bengal. The storm, with 145 mph The islanders were short of the Rubicon in this complex Sang-ock told reporters. winds, pounded the entire coast for IN U N D A TED — The largest food storage facility in Chit­ a special counsel is not needed which is what I stated at love. Politics was a vocation pushed on medicine, drinking water and fuel or process, in this monumental work When Soviet President Mikhail the meeting and which was rqmdiated. 1 had the distinct him by circumstances, but writing plays eight hours Tliesday. tagong, Bangladesh, is ten feet under after a cycione hit the wood. Only a half dozen buildings for lasting peace, democracy and Gorbachev visited Seoul last month, feeling that what should be a bipartisan Charter Revision is the profession that be chooses. The 55-year-dld farmer, his country Tuesday, killing tens of thousands of people. were seen to be still standing, and dignity for our people in Angola,” he and South Korean President Roh Commission can be renamed Atty. Steven Penney's Aidu told us that in the rare qiare clothes in tatters, said he didn’t thousands of huts were dissolved in said guerrilla leader Jeremias Tae-woo agreed that North Korea ForumI time Havel finds, he is keqring notes for believe warnings that the storm seas and take thdm to safety, he said. dead cattle. Villagers frantically swirling sea water. Chitunda. should comply with the inspection would strike his village of Vijandya. Second case in hand. Mayor Werkhoven states a fidure play or pieces of fictitm about a When a mainland reporter visited waved to an apprbadiing speedboat, Cyclone shelters in several parts He is vice president of the Na­ requirements of the nuclear non- Y And if he* had, there were few “Teachers have been getting away with murder when it dissident and pristmer of conscience who the island, bloated corpses were apparently seeking help. of Kutubdia and Maheshkhali were tional Union for the Total Indepen­ proliferation treaty it signed several boats that could survive the rough comes to salaries’* and he is lamlwted. Everytme in this becomes president of a country. But floating near the shore alongside National news agencies today put flooded by seven feet of water. dence of Angola, known as UNITA, years. state and in this town has concern for the lack of real Havel parried our question' about any spending money and wonders how much their standard “woriu in progress” on his presidency. -'It’' of living will decrease if taxes continue to spiral iqrwards “This sudden elevation to the at an alarming rate. Our teachers feel that they will not ivesidency is something I could not write Pope: West not perfect budge an inch on their 1(X) percem funding medical a play about because it would go beyond insurance and 8.3 percent pay increases. Mayor my t^ents,” he said at first “This drama VATICAN CITY (AP) — Laying out his model Among his suggestions of how the developed Werkhoven has asked their union leader to reopen con­ was written by somebody who is far su­ for a post-communist world. Pope John Paul II today world can help: tract talks. He is not asking for a pay fieeze but a reduc­ perior to me. And my play would only be acknowledged capitalism’s successes but denounced — “lighten, defer or even cancel” foreign debt - JV' ir* t. tion in salary increase. T h ^ union leader does not even a replica of what history ^ written.” the “consumer society” as akin to Marxism for ignor­ — grant “fair access to the international market” live in C o n n ^cu t let alone Manchester! It was the same wo^eiment at wmld ing moral values. — share technology and expertise I see nothing undesirable in the request and feel that events that he expressed last year in a In an encyclical, the church’s first major pronoun­ When the pope announced in January that he was ...taijsji„ I' | l I, " ' teachers must be aware that a smaller increase in pay speech before a joint session of Con­ cement of social doctrine since the downfall of com­ preparing the ninth encyclical of his 12-year-old O would insure a teaching position. Let me add that I have m gress. “The human face of the worid is munism in Eastern Europe, the pope warned the West papacy, speculation began about whether he would JO always wondered why te ^ e r s wish to be called profes­ changing so .rapidly that none of the against considering its way of life vindicated by the declare a preferred economic and social model to m sionals yet align themselves with blue collar workers and familiar political qieedometers are ade­ collapse of Marxist governments. replace Communism. CD unions. quate. We playwrights, who have to cram “Can it perhaps be said that, after the failure of The pope shied away from a definite formula, Come on Manchester — Let’s take a hard look at a whole human life or an entire historical declaring “The church has no models to present.” Terry Werkhoven and Dqnity Mayor Ron Osella and we era into a two-hour play, can scarcely un­ communism, capitalism is the victorious social sys­ tem, and that capitalism should be the goal of the Without naming any countries, he denounced might just agree that this town would be a lot worse off derstand this r^idity ourselves.” “consumer” societies for attempting to show “how a without them. countries now making efforts to rebuild their free-market society can achieve a greater satisfaction Mrs. Courtland P. Sears Jr. We pressed Havd further;'and he ad­ economy and society?” die Polish-bom pontiff asked. O I! of material human needs than communism, while e- JO I~ 2(> u lerS t mitted that he probably could not resist “Is this the model which ought to be proposed to authoring something fictional about his the countries of the Third World which are searching qually excluding spiritual values.” MaiKhester In reality, he said, such a society “agrees with mqierience. “When I’m not president any for the path to true economic and civil progress?” he > m asked, condemning unfettered capitalism and its Marxism, in the sense that it totally reduces man to m ^ more, I wish — I hope to have time to the sphere of economics and the satisfaction of i j o Democrats’ p i ^ Party moving to center write something about i t It’s probably treatment of the poor as he has often done in the past. I O 00 material needs.” not going to be a play, but it is certain “The answer is obviously complex,” the pope z -< By BOB CONRAD ______Connecticut. Like the earlybirds in the chrurman is state Rep. Dean Markham of He condemned the “excessive promotion of pqrely that in any of my fiction, all this new ex­ wrote in the 114-page document. He gave support for To The Editor: movement, most describe themselves as East Hampton, who is in his seventh utilitarian values with an appeal to the appetites and H H perience will be reflected.” a capitalism that has an ethical and religious core. For years, Bolton has been living a hand to mouth ex­ The hottest movement in the moderates because, as good Democrats, term. He knows where it’s going. “The inclinations toward immediate gratification" which John Paul urged the West, and especially Western istence with its budgets and its future. Those who decry Democratic Party luitionwide — one it isn’t in their make-tq) to say they ate goal,” says Markham, “is tte presiden­ Havel was bom into a monied he said make it difficult to recognize true human O m the high increases caintal expenses of the last three dedicated to breaking the Republican right of center (H', heaven forbid, conser­ cy.” He is deputy speaker of the House Czechoslovakian family that was penal­ Europe, to come to the aid of Eastern Europe but said values. to four years, apfdauded ^ cuts in years past which ar-' grq> on the White House — is the vative. and a member of the legislature’s this aid must not come at the expense of the Third The pope said profit is a legitimate goal of busi­ ______I ’ l I a * . ‘ ized for its politics in the post-war com­ World. tificially kept t^ ir etqtenses lower and held the town’s moderate Dmocratic Leadership Coun­ The common glue, however, is a Moderate Caucus. munist regime. As a former member, of ness but “it is possible for the financial accounts to __ Th« Assoelatad Praas JO “A great effort is needed to rebuild morally and future in check. The town has lurched from budget to cil’s (DLQ nudging it toward the center. ^ determination to bump liberals sideways Among members or supporters of the the iqiper class, Havel was not allowed to be in order and yet for the people — who make up AFTERMATH — People of the town of Sachkere, USSR, are going through the remains of a budget with only a thought to the present year’s concerns And Connecticut moderates are in on the and see that a more electable, state chapter are Senate President Pro economically the countries which have abandoned the firm’s most valuable asset — to be humiliated attend a university under the Stalinist communism,” he said. buiiding Wednesday after it was destroyed by an earthquake measuring 7;1 on the Richter and not to the long term interests and health of the town. ground floor. mainstream candidate is the Democratic Tern John Larson of East Hartford, rules. He took odd jobs, including driv­ and their dignity offended.” X m By this week, ctuq)ters will have been House Speaker Richard Balducci of scale. 81 people are known killed and 80,000 homeless. This year, on May 6, the people have an tqiportunity to candidate for president next year. ing a taxi, befne w orl^g his way iq> E: CD Newington, Sen. Gary Hale of Ansonia, change that direction. Ybs, today is importmt but so is formed in twenty-two states. Connec­ Moderates say Democrats have blown through the Theater of the Ballustrade m CD ticut’s became the tenth in March. several recent presidential elections be­ Sen. (im g e Jepson of Stamfmd, former from stagehand to resident playwright tomorrow. The Democratic Cmdidates, th ro i^ their O Democratic State Chairman John Droney cause liberals have controlled the Gov. Bill O’Neill of East Hampton, considered platform, will, as a team, woik for our present of West Hartf(»d is on board. The flock Reps. Tom Luby of Meriden, C h^tel As Havel became more famous, and needs and future planning. The Democrats, through the nominating process and have served up Allies expand Iraqi security zone is . this state now exceeds a hundred Truglia of Stamford, Jan Parker of New his reflections on the absurdity of emn- Econmiuc Developmem (Commission, p rc^se ejqiloring such dismal losers as George McGovern, NEED SOME EXTRA m > Haven, and Sen. Michael Meotti of Glas­ munism became more prtmounced, he a variety of options fcnr broadening the tax base so more duefr^ying members and is growing. Walter Mrmdale and Michael Dukakis. SmSENK, Iraq (AP) — The al­ eastern outskirts of nearby The security zone was set up for hovered this morning as military o tonbury. ran into trouble. From 1968 until he be­ CD of the burden is lifted from the shoulders of individual The DLC game plan: Put distance bet­ The lone success in twenty years was lies began expanding tiieir security Amadiyah. the 8fX),000 Kurdish refugees who trucks packed with soldiers snaked ween this new force and party liberals, Democratic National Commit- prc^rerty owners. They will imrestigate a local Senior Jinuny Carter’s victory in 1976 — came presidem in 1989, Havel’s plays zone in northern Iraq today, pushing The second allied refugee camp fled to the mountains between Iraq down the road to Sirsenk. get with “mainstream” America and were harmed. SPENDING MONEY!! Citizens T u Circuit Breaker program to ease the burden against Gerald Ford, hanlly a dynamite teewoman Ellen Camhi of Stamford is a 25 miles eastward to take control of will be built between Amadiyah and and Ibrkey in March to escape Sad­ V ^ 5 devise a plqtform to match, do some candidate for the GOP. member, as are former state Rep. Chris­ more territory to build a second DO of those who have worked all their lives and deserve a StiU, he kept writing. “If I were to be Suriya to the east, and the allies said dam’s crackdown on their rebellion. fresh thinldng about where the party Despite the widespread feeling among tine Niedermeier of Furfieid, Debbie camp for returning Kurdish on Wednesday they . had ordered secure retiremem. They want to use the Capital Reserve completely honest” he once said, “what CALDWELL Newspaper routes available should be, then have a big finish by DLC converts that liberals brought the Willhite of Southington, policy director refugees, officials said. Iraqi troops to withdraw from the More than 9,000 refugees have Ftind for the purpose it was designed — Aiture crqrital makes my writing most difficult of all is electing a Democrat as president of tiw party to its current low political status, for House Democrats; and Jeff Peters of Meanwhile, elite American recon­ towns. returned from the mountains, where In your area... expenditures, not artificial reserve savings. something ... concrete to the point of OIL lAiited States. DLC leaders go out of their way to avoid Ridgefield, a one-time candidate for naissance forces probed even deeper No clashes were were reported hundreds of people have died of banality — the fear that the police will CD The opposition groiqts have either trumpeted their stri­ When the six-year-old DLC has a na- taking shots at the liberal wing. Nor do Congress. The list claims state Rep. into Iraqi territory in missions today. hunger and exposure, and others are Earn money and prizes by come and take away an incomplete or sueaming after them. ( > 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 dent and stHnetimes inaccurate calls, of gloom and doom, titmal conference May S-7 in Cleveland, they see a cm^ict with the party or­ James Mc(!avanagh of Manchester, but beyond the limits of the new In Sirsenk, a Christian village on recently completed manuscript That delivering the for the town, m have said little or nothing, hoping, I siq>- at least three of this state’s top guns will ganization as represented by the he says he is not a member — at least security zone. a hillside of charming vistas and perenmal scattering of copies in various Still, many are afraid of reprisals pose, to rest on their somewhat thorny laurels and voter be (n the program: U.S. Sen. Joe Lieber- Democratic Natirmal Conunittee and its not yet As part of the push east, more trashed storefronts, elite Republican apartments, hiding pages somewhere be­ by Saddam’s forces and the allies Manchester Herald registration advantage. The Democrats have a plant They man of New Haven, U.S. Rep. Barbara chairman, Rtm Brown. But if the object in politics is to win than 1,500 British, Dutch, French Giiaids hi black-gnd-red b m ts and hind the furniture whenever the bell rings hope their camps will provide the have excellent candidates who pledge to work as a team Kennelly of Hartford and Peter Kelly, a The DLC, says Lieberman, will try to elections, this up-and-coming DLC and U.S. troops started moving at other Iraqi military roamed the ... is enough to make a man a neurotic security needed to allay those fears *85 in your neighborhood. Hartford attorney member of the crowd shares the incentive to win the l»g dawn to the town of Sirsenk, 25 streets as dlied troops took over an for the good of Bolton! They hw e the will and vision to “influence” the tuitional party — to l ^ g and cripple him as an author.” and persuade all of the Kurds to C.O.D. create a better future for Bolton while keeping an eye to Democratic National Committee. All it back to the mainstream of public think­ one, for a change. Liberals, said Kennel­ miles east of Zakho, where the first air base outside the town. return. ’ ’^0 Gjllon Mminuim Pi hubjpct lo rhiingp the problems of todayl three ate DLC directors. ing and hope. ly, were “talking without thinkirig.” So, Havel spent five years in prison — the refugee camp is located. Officers said Wednesday they en­ U.S. Cobra helicopter gunships Call today to get more details. Drtmey will join them in Cleveland, as The DLC’s Connecticut charter ap­ ^so for a change, the DLC intends to The troops were to take control of vision a string of camps north of the Look at their plan! Lode at their candidates and you last term just two months l^ o re he be­ will perhaps a half dozen more from pears to be off to a robust start. T te plug into mainstream America, and witt came president of his country. Seeking to the area, part of the new security 36th parallel in Iraq, extending pos­ will see that the statement “The Democrats today for zone, which will stretch to the sibly as far as the Irmian border. Bolton’s Tomorrow” is not a slogan, it’s a promise! forgive his tormentors and draw positive Manchester Memorial Co. ^ 647-9946 lessons from the past Havel believes Hank Kelsey Academy St...... all Steephollow...... all 15 Shady Lane prison helped him as a playwright Bereft of any distractions, he could focus his & Grove Monument Co. Adelaide...... all Squire Village...... all Bolton Secrets of bottled waters REPLACE YOUR BASEMENT DOOR Alpine...... all Union Pi/Homestead St...... all mind on the creative process. (Opposite East Cemetery) BidweH St...... all If (humudgeons had bigger hearts. I’d Washington Post conducted taste tests of Over 20 Years'Experience, Union St...... iji be feeling a little compassion about now As president he observed that he Call 649-5807 or 643-7787 Clearview...... all Vferanoke...... al IS imported and domestic sparkling Dale Rd...... afl Manchester Herald fm the graying beatniks, aging hippies, waters, and guess who won? Stamford, would like to alternate between the Doing It The Right Way I Vfelherell...... ,^ | passe yuppies, emaciated runners, spind­ limelight and the isolation of confine­ , Over 45 Years Experience East Center St...... 25-207 odd JOE Connecticut’s very own Canada Dry ly racewalkers and people with over­ ment “I confess I’d like to arrange with East Center St...... 156-202 even Hivsrn ik u l* Founded Oct 1,1881 as a weddy. SPEAR Club Soda, that’s who. PRICE NOW ~ PAY LATER Quality Memorials developed pecs who think water drunk the Interior Ministry to be free three days East Center St...... 342-402 even EXTRA Daily publication since O ct 1,1914. 2. Drink skim milk, fruit juice, diet Fleming...... all from pretty bottles tastes better and is sodas, GatorAde, Ybo Hoo, McDonald’s a week and to go to prison for two days a Corner of Harrison SL & Bissell St., Manchester good for them. week to take a tneak from freedom," he Garth FW...... 89-138 U8PS327.«oo V O L C X , No. 182 lowfat shakes. Hi C, V8 or Slim-Fast. Or Fonder their plight: you could try eating a lot of water­ told an interviewer last year. GolwaySt...... all Greenhill St...... all RONALD O. NI000EMU8, PubNslMr In 1989, an ^vocacy group called the melons. Everyone close to Havel, including his Hilliard...... all 1 Environmental Policy Imtitute reported as a “Novelle Production.” 3. Try a beer. Ancient civilizations brother Ivan, believes thk he will nnthpr Managing Editor ______PatorDowna that about a third of the bottled water In the wake of the Perrier scandal, the were brewing this noble beverage on the Horace St...... al Advartiting Manage both fiction and ntm-fictirm accounts ___ Laaiiw Radius sold in the United States was taken from FDA tested 48 domestic and 63 inqxirted banks of the Nile when Source Perrier’s Free Estimates • Any size, width, iength, height Jean FW...... al Busineaa Manager JaannaQ. Fremenh public water systems. So much for tastier bottled water samples and found that about a man who went from prison to the STEEL FOUNDATION PLATES _ . Joyce La...... all Cirouladon Manager. Qerinde (ioSelli spring was a watering hole for wolves presidratial palace. Ivan was once ONALLMSTALUTION8 TO H I K lrO y ProdUdton Manager. _ _ _ Sbekton Cohen and healthier. some contained twice the permitted and wild boars. Beer comes in all shades Kenwood St...... al Preearoom Maiwge)^. TR obertH . Hubbard Last year, bottled water fanciers were amount of arsenic and fluoride. There . how his Inother felt about the transition. Ta Me apaM temUOMt Mveha emmd hf OTO-COOe Lodge...... al of “lite,” and there is even some “Well, I’m not quite sure.... We’ll know enow,nintodUHtmnltdIaiepIsandiQdtnls o r * o * o o 35,(X)() H ardcovers - 1,0(X) Paperbacks jolted by the announcement that their was no health risk, the FDA said, just a evidence that barley, the chief grain used BOOKS Ludlow FW...... v...... al Main Teiephone Number later when he writes a play alxiut i t ” 6434711 favorite beverage, Perrier, was laced with few violations of quality standards. in most beers, may contain beta glucan, a USED - most hardcovers less than SUUX) - Main...... 285-378 CIroulallon Teiephone Number a carcinogen called benzene and that the Now ctHnes the Graeral Accounting cholesterol-cutting frber. If you want to Mini-Editoria^, most paperbacks less than SI .00. Monroe St...... al 6474946 entire world siqrply of 160 million bot­ Office and the House Energy and Com­ fake iL you could carry your suds in your OUT-OF-PRINT ~ recent best-sellers and New Slate FW...... al Amnesty Intanational issued a dis­ Overland St...... al tles would be destroyed. Perrier, the merce subcommittee on oversight with plastic, spouted squeeze bottle. turbing report last week about the brutal VICTORIA ASHLEY & TARA ASHLEY^ W older fiction & non-fiction. Pubiahed daily, Monday 6wu Friday, with a Saturday/ Packard St...... all fizzy fluid that was niarketed with the even more devastating news. The FDA’s tiealinent in Kuwait of those suspected RARE - unusual books for particular tastes. Sunday weekend edition, except certain hclidays, by toe 4. Ye might try a wee dram of Scots t are joining forces to better serve you. f Parker St...... 2-83 Manchaater Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, s l o ^ : “It’s perfect It’s Perrier.” Perrier, monitoring of bottled water is so lax, of being Iraqi sympathizers. Alleged col­ (!h r 9 whiskey, if you’re a mind to. Wrote the COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leather Phyllis...... all Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second daas poeiage paid at the tasty Gadwater that gurgled from a says the GAO, that some of it is less safe laborates have reportedly been tortured, 857 Main St. 643-8734 $ bindings, nostalgia, special interest or Mancheclor, (tonn. Poetmastsr Send address changes tlm the stuff from the spigot Because late and greatly lamented Scotsman Rosetto Dr...... al seemingly inexhaustible spring in the beaten, imprisoned without trial and ex­ J . HOURS; Mon, thni Sat. 10:00-5:30, Thure. til 6:30 J )ust hard to find. to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box SOI, Manchester, south of France. Perrier, the stylish liba- there are no national labeling standards, Hemy Riirlie, a wordsmith of surpassing Server St...... al Corm. 06040. ecuted. What does the Kuwait govern­ PLUS... ti and heavily treated. guilty of such tautality. What we have % aodaion. and lairds in each glen that boasts its 50 - GIFT CERTIFICATES CALL NOW to a ffb. Their precious water was not What’s a Person of Fashion to do to Ouaranlood dallvary. If you doni rooeive your Herald h w is a failure to understand what con­ slake the bodily need for fluids? For- own malt (unblended) scotch say that, if EVERYTHiNG iN THE STORE AT by 5 p.m. waekdays or 7:30 am, Saturdays, please “naturally sparkling” at all. The water stitutes an abuse of human rights. Tbe Our tuiutely. The (Curmudgeon has resear­ one must barbarously add water, it specialty is putting the book you want in your hands. tolephono your earner. If you are unable to reach your and the carbon dioxide were brought Iraqis abuse the Kuwaitis, so the 647- 9946/ 643-2711 ewriar, M aubaeribor sendee at 647-0046 by 6 pm . ched tltis matter and has some answers: should be only from the bums of the ^en from the ground separately, the gas was Kuwaitis abuse the Iraqi sympathizers, weekdhya for delivery In Manohastor. 1. Drink seltzer water or club soda, in which it was made.” Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weeMy, $7.70 for filtered and the two inj^edients were and thra the government hangs the B o o k s B i r d s mechanically recombined. Within weeks, both of which have heretofore been con­ 5. Lobby for a new law that would 989 Main St. 2nd R oot ^ 6 4 9 -8 1 8 1 one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six Kuwaitis. Answering brutality with )K 9 sidered too declasse to be ranked as “bot­ 519 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 montos mtd $02.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 the Food a ^ Drug Administration or­ force bottled water companies to aftx brutality may be the Kuwaiti way of NEW HOURS: Thurs.-Sat. 10:00-5:00 canto a copy. dered the company to correct its labels, tled water.” When the Perrier madness labels declaring that the contents are “10 Hours:Tucs.& Wod. Thurs. 11-8, Fri & Sal IIS doing business, but it is not the lifestyle BRING THIS AD IN FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF Wfasr call /Sir .Sun

From Page One Budget From Page One had become a symbol of the nation’s Department. “The public is con­ waste problems as long as it was Section 2, Page 9 who said that he might have been at heart,” Ryan said. “I can’t say that waste problems. cerned about a hazaid, even though easy to ship the waste elsewhere. are not members of bargaining units, Thursday, May 2,1991 The 2,400 tons of soil were willing to compromise had his tonight” including clerical, technical and SPORTS a hazard doesn’t exist” After the train’s arrival, USPCI employer. Northeast Utilities, not scraped from the ground surround­ The environmental group Green­ officials were to take samples of its The Republicans said their budget secretarial workers provide a $250 ing a toxic train fire in Freeland, been attacked by formdr Board of contribution toward their insurance peace called on Gov. Norm cargo and match them with samples Education Chairman Richard Dyer contains no major new spending in­ Mich., .in 1989. The soil contains Bangerter to turn the train away at itiatives. However, they did include benefits. All new union contracts provided earlier by CSX. at Tiesday’s special hearing on the acrylic acid, a pungent liquid acid, the state line. contain a similar clause. USPCI spokesman Joe LaSala budget. $468,991 to reimburse con­ and trace amounts of other chemi­ John Liebman, a spokesman for said that if there were substantial dominium owners directly for the “Everyone is being treated equal­ cals. ly this year,” Osella said. Rickey runs the group, said, “We need tougher differences in the chemical makeup At that meeting. Dyer said that cost of curbside refuse collection, The Environmental Protection regulation of the railroads, so that of the two samples, or if the train the directors should not force the tipping fees and recycling. The Human Services budget was Agency, as well as Michigan and Tooele, Utah, ... or any other contained some chemical not in the teachers to reopen their contract just The Police D e p a^ en t is one of left untouched from the general Utah authorities, said the soil is not American community should not earlier sample, the load would be because times were tough. “I’d like the big losers in the Republican’s manager’s recommended budget, hazardous, but the load was turned have to live in fear of what is being rejected. to see Northeast Utilities lower my budget The department wanted to Osella said. Human Services will be one of the most carefully watched into history away in at least three states. The shipped through their back yards.” Samples provided previously bill just because times are tough,” add two new officers and fill two train traveled through Michigan, F ^ c in e Giani, the governor’s showed the train contained levels of Dyer said. positions previously frozen, allow­ budgets in the town during the up­ Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten­ spokeswoman, said Bangerter would acrylic acid below those considered “The turning point of [Thesday] ing the department to implement the coming year. By TIM LIOTTA guimed him down at third m the nessee. North Carolina and South not try to block the train. hazardous by the EPA and state night was when he raised the isiue proposed eighth patrol district, ’out At the first sign of a possible The Associated Press fifth. Carolina in search of a dunq> site. “He might be willing to chain Health Department. almut my employer,” Osella said. the majority did not include the overrun. Human Services Director The crowning moment was put Along the way, protesters chained himself to the tracks in some instan­ Greenpeace also raised concerns “Don’t people realize my employer positions in the budget Hanna Marcus has been directed to OAKLAND, Calif. — Lou off by Henderson’s 15-day stmt on themselves to the train. ces,” she said, “but not this r a man known for his speed, son said. “AU~that work and dedica­ feel there is any room for com­ Henderson took a lot of time writing tion paid off.” Police From Page One promise." the final two entries into the record Henderson, 32, was greeted with Democrat Thomas Ryan said he DiRosa From Page One book. Coming imo the season, he a hug by third base coach Rene One video monitor is watched by criminal mischief and criminal im­ stitution in Enfield, according to Bill was disgusted by the Rqmblicans’ needed three stolen bases for the Lachemann, then received embraces the police dispatcher. Minor said, personation. The arrest was made Wheeler, a spokesman for Ae state refusal to compromise on the size of DiRosa told Sartor. “I’m suing him record, which fmally fell in the A’s from his mother Bobbie, Brock, Lou and the other by the shift supervisor. after officers received a report of Department of Correction. the cut just because someone picked for slander.” 21st game, more than three weeks Brock Jr. and Oakland manager That Thomas had apparently two men attempting to ste^ tires Town officials said that they had Wheeler said Thomas did not on Osella’s employer. DiRosa would not comment on after Opening Day. Tony La Russa. Dave Stewart, strangled himself with his shirt was from cars park^ at Riley R)td at return from a furlough from the not received a subpoena for the tape “I thought these were reasonable the incident following the meeting, “I’ve never had it this tough get­ Henderson’s friend since childhood, noticed first on one of the monitors. 319 Main S t recording or a transcript of the meet­ prison, where he was due back on people with the town’s best interest nor could he be reached this mom- ting two bases,” Henderson said. Minor said. The victim was in the After being tracked down near the ing as of this morning. then gave him a bear huK. March 23. The prison, which is clas­ “They were the toughest of my cell alone. National Guard building at 330 “I thought it would just be sified as level two, has the lowest career. 1 don’t know why. It didn’t “We’ve had it tried before, but Main S t, Thomas first gave police a another stolen base, but it wasn’L” type of security of state peniten­ seem like I would ever get them.” we’ve always been successful at in­ fake name and then refused to Stewart said. “I’ve known Rickey tiaries except for supervised home- From Page One After pulling within one of Roglnald Plnta/ManehMt«r Ha raid terceding,” he said. The chief was answer questions, the report says. Casino for a long time, and I know the pres­ release programs and other methods Brock’s record, Henderson was referring to what he called A warrant check revealed that he sure was getting to him. You could WINNING FEELING — Manchester High's Julie Smart has 9-7 win over Conard High Wednesday afternoon. The win in w h i^ inmates serve sentences thrown out four times and picked off “numerous” suicide attempts made was wanted by state police for es­ within the community. The maxi­ opening a casino, but that the action blemished record of running high- Balducci said he is also concerned see it.” both arms raised as she nears the plate after her two-run once before he could wrestle the qualified MHS for state tournament play. in the 25 years he has been with the cape. mum security facility in Somers, for was the state’s last chance to stop stakes bingo games on their reserva­ about the impact on the dozens of record away. homer in the bottom of the eighth inning gave the Indians a force. Thomas continued to resist police example, is a level five. the casino. tion. Immediately after the record- high school teams, church groiqis, Still, Henderson ran into the Preliminary reports indicate as he was placed in a cruiser, the Thomas was sent to Willard after In a written opinion requested by “They have been running that and other non-profit organizations brealdng steal, Henderson pulled up record books with amazing speed, Thomas was not under the influence report says. He reportedly kicked pleading guilty to six crimes on July legislative leaders, state Attorney bingo operation for five years, and that stage Las Vegas nights to raise the base, held it above the head in setting the record in 1,154 attempts of any drugs oralcohol when he was out a side window. 19, 1989, at Superior Court in Graeral Richard Blumenthal said there’s been no trouble,” said A.M. money. his right hand and pumped his left in 12 seasons. Brock needed 1,245 fist in celebration. Smart HR gives MHS tourney berth arrested, and Minor said police have Thomas, arrested at 10:35 pjn., Manchester. He was to serve a five- that by outlawing Las Vegas nights, Danielson, president of the chamber. In fiscal year 1990, the state attempts over 19 years. no clues as to his reasons for the was held on a $2,500 bond. The ap­ year prison term plus five years of the Legislature would remove the “They’ve run it honestly and well. licensed 83 Las Vegas nights that It took TV Cobb 24 years to set Brock then came on the field as h a n ^ g . parent suicide was noticed at 3:40 probation for minor crimes com­ fundamental basis for court rulings And if they can do thaL they can tun raised a total of $84,000 for non­ MANCHESTER — Put it down heart This puts us in the state tour­ The Indians tied it in the seventh. would-be base stealer. Shea the old American League record of fans gave Henderson a standing ova­ Anyone suspected of being a ajn.. At that time, the paramedics mitted during April and June of allowing the casino. (he casino.” profit groups. That amount was as one of those fantastic finishes. nament after a year’s absence and Smart had a leadoff single and after believes. 892 stolen bases that Henderson sur­ tion. Henderson’s Oakland team­ potendal risk of suicide is watched were called; the medical examiner 1989. “We must caution, how e^, that In a letter sent to the governor dwarfed by the $183 million that TAuling 7-0 after three innings, I’m really happy about that.” a popout and walk to Brown, Jessica passed last May 29. mates stood and applauded on the more closely, he said. was called at 4. Four of the counts were for this is a case of first impression and Thesday, the chamber cited the Manchester High refused to roll Conard (2-8) had a 5-0 lead Novak singled in the tying marker. Brown in 5 2/3 iimings allowed such groiqis raised through other “It was a thrill,” Henderson said top step of the dugout. The Yankees, The report on Thomas’s arrest at Thirty-seven days before his ar­ second-degree burglary, one for the issue will ultimately have to be “v ^ beneficial impact” of the over and quiL rallying for an eight­ before Shea brought in Michelle In the eighth. Dawn Fellows drew four hits, walked three and struck state-sanctioned gambling, most of of Wednesday’s record-breaking the team that traded Henderson back Thesday show he was abusive to of- rest Thesday, Thomas had escaped third-degree burglary, and one for decided by the courts,” he said. casino, including jobs and business to the Athletics in 1989, just stood inning 9-7 come-ftom-behind win Brown in relief of starter Julie Bur­ a walk and Smart unloaded a two- out three. “She did an excellent it from Bingo games ($6.6 million) steal. “I’ve been blessed with the ftcers after being charged with from the Willard Correctional In­ criminal impersonation. Leaders of the Mashantuckets opportunities it said were sorely around. over Conard High Wednesday in nett bounce homer to the discus circle in job,” Shea said. and raffles ($9.1 million). ability and the good fortune to not have contended that the Legislature ne^ed in the economically stmg- CCC interconference girls’ softball The Chieftain’s lead was 7-0 by deep left field. “Althou^ I understand that mil­ get a lot of injuries. ... I really “It’s always been said that com­ caimot stop them from building a gling region. lions of dollars was not raised action. the end of the third. “They (Conard) were playing her Brown and Julie Holmes were wanted to get it over. I was putting petition among men is one of the Freshman Julie Smart’s two-rim in East F ^ sta n and she still split casino without outlawing all forms “We urge your prompt and full through Las Vegas nights, what was Manchester scored two in the fifth each 2-for-4 in the Indians’ 12-hit From Page One too much pressure on myself.” oldest practices known to man,” the center fielder and left fielder. It War cost of gambling run by the state. support of the proposed Mashan- raised was important to people and homer lifted Manchester to its ninth and four in the sixth. Smart (3-for-5, attack. Henderson’s record-breaker in the Brock said. “Today, you might be win in 11 outings, assuring the In­ 3 RBI) led off the latter frame with a was an unbelievable shot,” Shea But it does not include the $80 torched and waters fouled, but resi­ Meanwhile, the chamber in com­ tuclret Fequot Gmning Procedures,” my phone has been ringing off the tions, as a result of Iraq’s unlawful merce in eastern Connecticut, where fourth iiming came with Tim Leary the greatest emmpetitior that ever ran dians a state tournament berth. solo homer. Jen Burnett (2-for-4) said of Smart’s winning smash. Manchester returns to CCC East billion in foreign diebt Iraq owed dents who were tortured or other­ the letter said. hook” the speaker said. invasion and occupation of Kuwait,” the casino would be located, is lob­ pitching and Matt Nokes catching. the bases, and I congratulate you. “This team will never quit,” drove in a itm with a groundout and Smart also contributed defensive­ action Friday at 7 p.m. when it visits before the war and is bound by the wise abused are likely to submit per­ Weicker, who once owned trot­ according to the cease-fire resolu­ bying Weicker to give way Nokes threw Henderson out at You are a legend in your own time. Manchester first-year coach Dan Brown and Cindy Botticello had key ly, throwing out two runners trying South W in^or ffigh at the Rye truce to pay off. sonal injury claims. Those claims ting horses and does not oppose tion. allow the casino to qicn. U.S. Rep. CALL ASTRO-TONE second in the first iiming, then Congratulations.” Shea said. “They showed a lot of RBI singles. to steal. She’s thrown out all but one Street field. The mice that formally ended the don’t include lost business and per­ most forms of gambling, has voiced Meanwhile, the sweeping Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., also said Persian Gulf War has left it iq> to sonal income. economic embargo the UJ4. im­ strong objections to the casino. He TO HEAR YOUR Americans and Europeans taken the tribe should be given the benefft believes it will bring huge social Perez de Cuellar to decide what per­ posed on Iraq is still in force. Bagh­ of the doubt. PERSONAL d. centage of Iraq’s oil revenue must problems, including organized hostage by Iraqi troops are also ex­ dad has requested permission to sell “We ought to make sure they have HOROSCOPE FOR THE Joe's be paid for repa^ons. The Security crime, prostitution and alcohol Twins’ Erickson tough on the Red Sox pected to d e m ^ compensation, as nearly $1 billion in oil in order to a safe operation, yes,” said Gejden­ DAY, LOVESCOPE, Council cannot excede his recom­ abuse. are the hundreds of thousands of buy food and humanitarian supplies son, in whose district the casino LUCKY NUMBERS & MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Minnesota well. “He throws like Gubicza. He has a the game. those pitchers they talk about, you have to mendation. Senate President Pro Tern John B. PERSONAL FORCAST W o rld woikers forced to flee Iraq and for its population devasted by allied would be built “But I can’t see the Twins starter Scott &ickson — only 23 sinking slider that was in and out all day.” His record belies his performance; the be able to win the 1-0 games. When it’s Kuwait, which suffered the brunt Kuwait bombing. Larson, D - ^ Hartford said he FOR THE FUTURE. original inhabitants of this state, wodd not sign tae emergency bill years old and with less than a full year of Teammate Dan Gladden, whose homer Twins were shut out in both of Erickson’s 1-0 or 0-0, that’s when you’ve got to of the damage following its Aug. 2 Iraq is liable “for any direct loss, The Security Council has deferred who we’ve taken all from, not get­ until he hears from adn^stration Joe G arm an major league experience — is ^ready leading off the bottom of the eighth losses. He’s won three straight pitch, and he did.” invasion, occupation and looting by damage, including environmdntal Iraq’s request until Iraq complies ting some benefit” lawyers on whether “they have a CALL being lumped in with some big-name provid^ the game’s only run, compared For all of his success, Erickson main­ Iraqi forces, l e ^ the pack. damage and depletion of natural with various cease-fire steps and Said pitching coach Dick Such; “I was Both the congressman and the reasonable shot at winning this 1-900-990-9400 pitchers. Erickson to Blyleven. tains a veteran-like composure. Not only were the emirate’s resources, or injury to foreign demonstrates its good will toward impressed that he only walked one batter. Eastern Connecticut Chamber of thing. If they can it, I would Access Code 184 Erickson (3-2) pitched a two-hitter for “He’s got that competitive spirit,” “No matter what the score is, I just go buildings destroyed, its oil fields governments, nationals and corpora­ Kurdish refugees. That was one of the things we were wor­ Commerce cited the tribe’s un- be inclined to sign i t ” 95c each minute • Touch-Tone phones only his second consecutive shutout Wednes­ Gladden said. “He goes right at the hit­ out there like it’s 0-0 and try to get the day night as the Twins defeated the Bos­ ters. He’s fun to play behind because you next three outs,” Erickson said. ried about coming into this year. He’s got Fishing trip a fastball with a lot of movement, and ATTENTION! ton Red Sox 1-0. know he’s giving everything he’s got” Of the scoreless streak he said: “I The shutout, which followed Erick­ Erickson became the first Twins haven’t been keeping track. Boy. I hope that puts a lot of pressure on the hitter, son’s five-hit, 6-0 victory over Seattle pitcher with back-to-back shutouts since knowing about it isn’t a jinx.” because he never knows where the ball’s FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC going to be.” B y Registered Nurse exhilarating Friday night, extended his scoreless Viola did in 1988. In the process. Erick­ The right-hander was promoted from streak to 224»innings and lowered his son overshadowed the performance of Double-A Orlando last June 21 and beat DAY: Friday Morgan agrees. earned run average to 1.58. Boston starter Greg Harris, who pitched Tbxas 9-1 in his first start. He finished the “He was throwing hard and the ball i TIME: 5:30 to 9:00PM For Reservadont Call: 645-7996 Mothers, Grandmothers & Greatgrandmothers.., Picture a fish seven feet long, weight ^roxim ately In the process, he’s joining the likes of seven innings of thm -hit ball before Jeff season strong, going 5-0 with a 1.35 was sinking, going in and out,” he said. ' PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkade 170 pouqds, clearing the water in a humoungous splash Frank Viola, Bert Blyleven and Marie Gray (1-2) came in and allowed Glad­ earned run average in September. He “There are a lot of other tough pitchers I , Health Shop 60 feet from a boat. Gubicza both on the stat sheet and in the den’s homer. ended the year with an 8-4 record and a would rather face than him.” ■ Picture another, a short time later, weight ap­ minds of players and managers. Erickson held the Red Sox hitless As a public service sponsored by - DINE AT 1/2 PRICE 2.87 ERA in 113 innings. Harris, who had not pitched more than Seating at: 12M.2.-00.4K)0.SK)0 proximately 130-140 pounds, baleml eyes fixes on the “Let me tell you, this kid is the through 5 2-3 innings before Jody Reed’s But this was his most impressive, and six iimings in any of his four previous Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop Prime Rib ^ boaL and its occupant setting the hook in the tarpon’s toughest pitcher we’ve faced all year.” bloop single to left field. After Tom not only because it was a two-hitter. starts, struck out six and walked two New York Sirloin l 0 . 3 Q mouth. said Red Sox manager Joe Morgan, ad­ Bnmansky doubled with two out in the “It’s easy to relax and pitch when before giving way to Gray. Baked Stuffed Shrimp Talk about something to get your adrenalin going, ding that Ericldon was probably the Chicken Florentine ChiWitn Under 12 seventh, Erickson retired the final seven you’re ahead 6-0,” Twins manager Tbra “He likes to keep the ball down, but I that’s it toughest pitcher Boston fa c ^ last year as batters. He struck out Jack Clark to end Kelly said. “If you’re going to be one of got ahead in the counL” Gladden said. Veal Parmiglana 9 C SAVE ^0 4 0 % Where? When? How? Swordfish Piccanti Salad, VegeUUe, ZIU or PoUto, CotTee, Dessert Special Diamond Purchase A little over a week ago in Islamorada, Fla., all of the MAY 1991 N e e d le w o rk above action took place. Restaurant, Lounge Scott Garman, wife Lynn, baby Thylor, along with my Nothing stops Celtic pride 1)iks.(Rl 6) Bolton■ 6«5-7996 wife Joyce, and myself went down for a little R&R, and to fish with Gene Moriatty. INDIANAPOUS (AP)— The In­ Market Square Arena, where they defense,” Person said. “We just Moriarty, and his wife, Estelle, are former Manchester diana Ricers had the momentum and hadn’t won since March 16,1989. couldn’t find the shots. I’d say over­ residents, Ibr years we have spent vacations at their their first sellout for an NBA playoff Kevin McHale, who played 36 all they did a fantastic job guarding camp in Maine, and the last four or five years have fished game. But the Boston Celtics had minutes with Robert Ruish limited me. Gamble and (Derek) Smith did S with Gene who is a fishing guides in Florida. the tradition of 16 NBA titles and to 16 due to foul trouble, scored 16 -^ell. I have no excuses on my non- EXTRAVAGANZA! Since we were down to fish primarily for tarpon, and determination. of his 22 points in the second (Hoductivity. They just outplayed they, being persnickety fish, they action was kind of quarter when Boston took the lead us.” “We thought we played well in slow. And frustrating. for good. “(Thuck had so many uncontested DIAMOND Frustrating two ways. Frustrating for Scott, since this the two games in Boston, but they shots in that game Sunday. Our was his fourth year without at least hooking a fish. played a little better," said Boston’s “We had to stay with Kevin and game plan did not change. We didn’t Solitaires Earrings Pendants Frustrating because periodically we would see fish cruis­ Lan7 Bird, who had 15 points. 9 Larry out there for a lot of minutes do anything special,” Ford said. A rebounds and 6 assists while playing because Robert picked iq> those 1/5 ct. •249 1/7 Ct. *129 1/5 Ct. *99 ing through the water, have them follow a fly, and then “The only thing I asked the guys to 3/4 Ct. turn away at the last minute. 37 minutes despite a painful back early fouls. It really messed up our do was carry out the game plan, not THISTLE 1/2 Ct *499 1/3 Ct. *149 dmt 1 ^ kept him from prapficing U ‘ Or when fishing live bait, have them hit at the bair,'tuf sub^tution,” Bostem coach Chris to allow he or Reggie to get threes NEEDLEWORKS SUNDAY IC t. 1 ct. TW *995 since the regular season ended April m , not take it. Ford said. “Kevin had the really hot off.” 12/3 ct 21. . hand and he carried us the first MAY 5TH • NOON-5 P.M. Oval However, there were these great highlights that made “It was basically a total break­ 6 3 Hebron Avenue half.” L Meet Don Fenton, Grandson of the Founder, iq) for the hours of sweating it out. “We were trying to shut down down offensively,” Indiana coach Glastonbury, C T 0 6 0 3 3 and have him sign your purchases. We*B iliewn art Ml m Ib prIcM. Ottwf ipw iilt throughout Iho Moro. Lynn hooked, played, landed and released a 25-pound Reggie Miller and Chuck Person Kevin Gamble and Reggie Lewis Bob Hill said of Wednesday’s loss. barracuda. That’s one big, mean, ugly looking fish. and play everyone else straight iqi. I ^ l i e d most of the defensive (ves- “I thought Bosum had something to 203 633 8503 S p e c U U . . . Once I had a guestimated 70 pound tarpon take my th o u ^ we did a good job all sure (Ml Person and Miller. do with thaL but we didn’t run back baiL come out of the water three or four times and then way around,” Bird said. “He was still doing the things he at them. I’m disappointed in that.” Bring this coupon with you lor extra savings 6 “ Optic Ate 4m ffstslW b re ^ the line. That experience alone was worth the trip. The 112-105 victory gave the always does. We were just playing ... me ^mtm'c AmtU Amtlfm Receive to 40% Lewis helped limit Miller, In­ Scott’s first experience with the 170-pound fish was Celtics a 2-1 lead in their opening- solid defense,” Gamble said of Per­ diana’s leading scorer for the season E ONLY $35.00 / UMIT ONE PER CU8TOMER In Dividends On awesome. Seeing Scott’s jinx broken with a fish that round playoff series and a chance to son, whom he defended most of the with a 22.6 average, to just one SpscM Placa Sold Only Through S P.M. on May SIh Watches - Gold ■ Pearls • Precious Stories • Gifts size, and its awesome strength was something else. w r^ it up here Riday night Game time. “We just wanted to keep him point in the first half. After playing him for fifteen minutes (all this time the 5. if necessary, is set for Sunday in involved. We wanted to make him “I need to be much more assertive r to Win; Fenton Crmbany Gian Lamp. VAL $235.00. Coin Dol Van. VAL $0050. Small Deposit Holds Lay-Aways See The Latost Colon & Daonaloni fish was towing the boat) the line came up slack, and we Boston. work (HI both ends of the court, keep in the first half,” said Miller, who pirn a thort movie on making Fenton glen. discovered that it had severed the leader. In the only other game Wednes­ him (Mxupied.” shared scoring honors for Indiana Tbe second fish, a short time later, hit Scott’s bait day night Golden State beat San Person, who had 62 points in the with Detlef Schrempf with 20 10% o ff hard, and immediately took off, peeling line from the Antonio 109-106 to take a 2-1 lead first two games, scored just 6 points points. Ttw AMoclatad Praas 'ammid reel. ' in their best-of-5 series. and didn’t hit a field goal after the But Miller’s two 3-pointers came YESI — Larry Bird raises his fist in celebra­ any purchase of The Plaza at Burr Comers "F lo o e t b u r lv s t in The Celtics, who lost 130-118 first quarter. after the game had already been This fish, too, towed the boat. In fact towed us (boat tion after the Celtics beat the Pacers, $20.00 or more 1131-J ToMand Turnpike #» Diamond Sfwdalisrs' and three adults) from the Gulf side, under the main ,. „. Sunday in Boston as Person scored “They did a fantastic job bounc­ decided when Indiana made only Manchester, CT 06040 39 points, never trailed as they ing b a ^ from a homecourt lou. one field goal in a span of 6:14 112-105, Wednesday night to give Boston a (203) 649-1450 Manchester Parkade Please tee FISHING^ P > l* 11 en d ^ a five-game losing streak at They responded with excellent during the fm l period. 2-1 lead In their best-oMive series. )

J

10-M ANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 2.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 2,1991— U SCOREBOARD Fumbling East nine suffers one long afternoon W^lMANTIC — This one The I^ o ts move to 7-4 with the throw down to third went into left deHnitely is hoi for the scrqtbook. Tigers 6, Royals 4 Win while the Bulldogs slide to field allowing Zocco to score the Cubs 11, Astros 8 Phillies 4, Giants 1 East Catholic committed seven S o ftb all Scholastic Baseball M rm o iT KANSAS CITY 1-11. Coventry has a make-up game eventual winning run. HOUSTON CNICAOO SAN FRAN PHILA errors with Windham High scoring a b r h b i s b r h b l abrhM abrhM abrhM Phinipsif 5 1 1 0 sbrhM today at home against Roel^ Hill “Those are the breaks,” Cheney C m v te lb 5 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 W W bnef 4 1 1 1 RThmp2b 3 0 0 0 D ykstrcf 3 0 0 0 nine unearned runs in a 10-2 Tonight's Games Trmmnss 4 2 2 1 Pecota3b 4 0 0 0 F in le y d 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg2b 3 2 2 2 M cG eed 4 0 10 H i^ while Bolton next sees action coach Maurice Doyon said. “This Rennet giris’ softbaii American League standings Whlfcsr2b VHayasIf 3 0 0 0 decision Wednesday in non-con­ 3 1 2 2 T d a b lrl 4 2 3 1 Osunap 0 0 0 0 Q ra o a lb 4 1 2 0 W C Iarklb 4 0 11 Knjk 1b Friday at home against East one could have gone either way.” Auto U x * . 6 — n tz g w tid F ie ld a rib 4 0 1 1 4 1 1 0 The Bemat Junior High girls' varsity softball EaalDIvlaian KQbsondh 4 0 0 0 M tchelllf 4 0 0 0 M uqihy rf ference baseball action. Q ttnnvt. Pub. 730 — FltzgMaM team lost a hsartbraakar, 21-20, to RHAM Wed­ TMetone 4 1 1 2 Nichoisc 1 0 0 0 G B a llf 3 0 0 1 3 111 Hampum High. Trailing 4-1 in the fifth, the W L P e t OB E snrichlf 0 1 0 MWIms3b 4 0 0 0 D aultonc EW o t v«. WinlnoWo, 6 — RobwtMn nesday altamooa F^m S h a rif and Becky D earrf 2 0 0 0 Biggioc 4 3 2 0 OwSmtrf 1 0 0 0 4 0 10 East beat Windham at Eagle Field BoKbn 11 8 .579 Mcfrtoec YrO 1 1 0 0 0 0 B assrf 4 0 10 CHayes3b (3(wentry unleashed an 18-hit at­ Beavers tied the game on a three-run H P M w lirt V*. Toyior. 7 3 0 — Rolwrtaon Dean each drove In three nine lor Bennat while 'kicvgladh 4 0 0 0 S dtw slss Sdiangp Oewaonrf 4 2 2 3 4 10 0 back on April 10.20-3. Datroit 11 9 .550 i/ l 4 1 0 0 fbnbazph 0 0 0 0 DaenzoH 1 0 1 0 Deckarc 3 0 0 0 M m dN2b 3 111 tack with winning pitcher Lee home run by Eric Morrow, who Starling v«. Cox, 6 — Phgani Sara Suitor, Diane Poulin and Kristen Tomeo M ilwkukM 11 9 .550 Frymn 3b 4 1 1 0 McRae cf 3 1 1 1 Roy's V i. Spiuosh 730 — PkganI C m inlii3b 6 0 0 0 Vllnavae 5 2 2 3 Andrsn ss 2 0 0 0 Thonsa 4 0 11 East is now 10-2 for the season each drove in a pair of njns. Debbie Wasko also Toronto 12 10 .545 C uylsrcf 3 0 1 0 Shmprt2b 2 0 0 1 LaCossp McPeck, Rob Buteau and Jeremy drove in all four Cheney runs on the Road Toodava. Pub 11,6 — Nike Rhodes rf 4 0 0 1 Onatonaa 3 1 0 0 ’•P 2 0 2 1 while Windham improves to 7-4. played wen for Bennat Ctevotand 8 10 .444 2 fit PuNph 0 0 0 0 TW Isonp TIamay'a va. A»ed. 7 3 0 — Nike Bgwsll 1b 2 1 1 0 GSoott3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 JMrrIsph 10 0 0 Haynes strdcing three hits apiece afternoon. Bob Goulet, Jason Bollknora 7 12 .368 4 Howard pr 0 0 0 0 Kngery ^ 0 0 0 0 Boeverp East returns to ACC action Friday at Trinity vs. Hockanum, 6 — Keeney TMals O M d llb 2 1 2 2 Mdduxp 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 and Robb Topliff, Derek Moulton Breault, Brian Vemola and Resen­ 6 12 .333 4 Crawford 12-3 lanuava S—Daahales. SF—Walton, Greene W,1-0 “We played like the bus,” Penders CIterwyTaeft 001 C30 0— 4 -5 3 HBP-by Boddicker (WhItMwr). son had two each In defeat. Cleveland 5. C a lifo m la l Sandberg, QBell Boavar Said, “llie bus had a flat tire. Before striking out six and walking six. Rocky Hill 220 001 X— 5 4 6 NHL piayoff giance Thuraday'e Gamaa Umpires Home, HIrschbeck; Rrst PNIIIps; t IP H RER BB SO McDowell S,1 Paul Knikbski finished up. Brian Courvilla, Jim LaBlanc (2) and Dan Second, Cooney; Third, Herxlry. . 1 n the game we had the worst infield/ Rodvan DIVSION RNALS Minnesota (Tapani 2-0) at Milwaukee HoiM lon “McPeck and Krukoski saved Rasandaa. Shawn Stargoa and Jfoi Hart Wsdnaaday, A pril 17 (ICBrown 1-0), 835 pm T—551. A—15536. Desheles L,83 2 7 7 7 3 1 outfield drill ever and it carried over WP- Storgoa. LP- LaBlanc. Wbahington Social Club blanked Lindsey Toronto (Stottlerrvra 2-0) at Kansas City (Ap­ Umouslna ISO. The game was called after five Boston 2, Montreal 1 Clancy 2 1 1 1 1 1 to the game. We weren’t ready to Moulton for tomorrow and Buteau Washington 4, Pittsburgh 2 pier 1-3), 8 3 5 p m Twins 1, Red SoxO Corsi 2 2 3 0 1 1 No-hit ieaders innings due to the ISrun mercy rule. Bob Only games scheduled play baseball.” for Friday,” Coventry coach Bob MHS boys’ track Malaya tossed a Ihrae-hittar for WSC. Mika Thuraday, April 18 BOSTON MNNESOTA Osuna 1 1 0 0 0 1 Major Laagua pHchars who have thrown two Plaster spoke of his piching choices. K rua^ had two hits for toe winners while Mlnnesote 2, S t Louis 1 abrhM a b r h b i Schilling 1 1 0 0 01 or more no-Ntters since 1900: John Fisher (3-1) started and took ChIcsQO knocks off Windham George D’Amora homarad and Scott Jones Los Angeles 4, Edmonton 3, OT National League standings Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 G kU enll 4 1 2 1 Sevan “That was our objective, and to get a Reed 2b the loss for East He walked one and Friday, A p ril 19 EastDIviaion 4 0 10 Knblch2b 4 0 0 0 Maddux W,3-1 8 9 7 4 12 Nolan Ryan, 1973 (2), 1974, 1975 1981, win.” Montreal 4, Boston 3, OT G m w illf 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Stocumb 1 11110 struck out 12. Jorge Olmo went the MANCHESTER —^ Establishing W L OB 1990,1991 “We made some imtimely errors Rec Pittsburgh 7, Washington 6. OT Rttsburgh 14 7 JCIarkdh 3 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 10 0 0 Dashalas pitched to 3 batters in the 3 rd Four distance to pick up the win for Win­ 16 personal records, the Manchester Saturday, April 20 WP-Slocumb. PB-aggio. Balk—Schilling. Manchester Property Mainterainca beat Nut­ SL Louis 13 9 Burks cf 3 0 0 0 COavisdh 4 0 0 0 Sandy Koutax, 1962 1963,1964,1965 and had some untimely hitting,” H i^ boys’ track team ran its record S t Louis 5, Minnesota 2 Umpiree-Home, Bonin; First Froemmlng; dham. He walked seven and struck meg Mechanical Services, 10-7, at Nike Raid. N ew ibrk 12 9 Bm skyrf 3 0 10 Larkin rf 3 0 1 0 Three Bolton coach Mark O’Neill said. Ednxtnton 4, Los Angeles 3, 20T Chicago 11 11 Ointena 1b 3 0 0 0 Nwman3b 0 0 0 0 Second, Rapuano; Third, DaMuth. Bob Feller, 1940,1946,1951 out nine. to 3-0 with a 96-63 win over Win­ Gary Salva and Steve Kadziela had three hits Sunday, A p rfl 21 T—2 4 5 A—17,606. apiece Ibr MPM wito the letter homering. Darren PNIadelphIa 10 12 Mrzanoc 3 0 0 0 Omzc 3 0 0 0 TWO “Olmo pitched a fine game for “We loaded the bases a couple of dham High Wednesday afternoon at Boston 3, Montreal 2 Montreal 8 13 Rhrsrass 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo3b 3 0 0 0 Jim Bunnkig, 1955 1964 DsMartirto, Dave Marshan and Kevin Langan Pittsburgh 3, Washington 1 times and were unable to score Pete Wigren Track. added two aplaee. Glerm Cobb, Tom OlowskI WMt Division Lyons ph 1 0 0 0 ktackcf 0 0 0 0 Pirates 6, Reds 4 Steve Busty, 1973,1974 them. We didn’t hit the ball well all Monday, April 22 them.” arxl Shawn Quental had three eech in defeat W L I GB Nhring ss 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 1 0 PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI Carl Erskine, 1952 1956 day. Most of the strikeouts came Macka Jones was a triple wirmer Minnesota 5, S t Louis 1 whne Steve Wierzbidd and Bill OBrien added Cindnnall 11 9 Tbtala 30 0 2 0 Totals 29 1 4 1 abrhM BobFotsch, 1975 1983 “We slapped some good hits and Edmonton 4, Los Angeies 3, 20T abrhM with men on base. He bailed himself (high jump, ^ong jump, triple jump) HOLD ON THERE — Manchester High’s Becky Braman has a hold of her glasses as she two each. San Diego 12 10 Boston 000 000 008-0 Merced 1b 5 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 2 10 Kan HoHzman, 1969,1971 got some to fall in. And they helped Tuesday, A p ril 23 Los Angeles 10 11 M nnaaota OOO 000 Olx_1 JB ellsa 5 1 1 1 Adda Joss, 1905 1910 out of a lot of innings with for the Indians setting personal Montreal 6, Boston 2 W nghm d 4 0 0 0 scores a run in Wednesday’s game with Conard High. Chieftain pitcher Jill KIttredge moves In Nike Atiante 9 10 E—Boggs (2), GrHarris (1), Gagne (4). V n S lykd 4 2 2 0 LatWn sa 4 14 3 Hubert Leorxud, 1916,1918 us with some mistakes,” Plaster recOTds in the latter two. David Pittsburgh 3, Washington 1 Houston 8 12 LOB—Boston 4, Minnesota 7. 2B—Brunansky strikeouts,” Penders said. to cover the plate. The Indians won in eight innings, 9-7. Brown's Package store dafoated RkP Auto Bonilla rf 3 3 3 1 O NaKrf 3 0 10 Jim Mafonay, 1965,1969 said. Wednesday, April 24 San Francisco 8 13 (5), Gagne (5). HR-Gladdsn (2). Bonds If East collected just five hits, two Hightower swept the 100- and 200- fforts, 16-6. Mika Custer ripped four hits for Minnesota 8, S t Louis 4 3 0 1 2 Myers p 0 0 0 0 C hrist Mathewson, 1901,1905 Covantry 246 030 2-17-123 Wadneaday's Gamas IP H RER BB SO KIrtgSb 3 0 0 1 Morris 1b Allia Raynolda. 1951 (2) meter dashes as did John Mutchek Shot put i; Grote (M). 42't''. 2 Dion (W). 3. BPS while Bill Bouley, Collins Judd, Kyle Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 2 B oston 3 12 0 apiece from Brian Dumais and Bolton 110 000 0— 2-46 Atlanta 5, SL Louis 4,10 InNngs LW erec 3 0 1 0 BHtohrH 10 10 Frank Smith, 1905 1908 Johnson (M) We played a beautiful game,” afternoon. Manchester is 3-5 while Dougan and Scott Dougan had three each with Thursday, April 25 GrHarris 7 3" 0 0 2 6 Rank Oauvain. McPack. P.KrukosM (5) and Haynos; Dan in the two hurdle events. Jeff Grote Chicago 11, HoustonO S la u i^ c 0 0 0 0 Bnzngrif 4 0 0 0 Warren Spahn, 1960,1961 Toca, Owan Svalaated (6) and Brioan Nail, Discus: 1. Grote (M). 131'8‘. 2 Dickinson RHAM assistant coach Bruce Weiss the latter clubbing two homers. Marty Summa Boston 4, Montreal 1 GrayL,1-2 2-3 1 1 10 0 WINDHAM (10) — Blair cf 4-1-0-0, Torraa aa Windham evens off at 5-5. The PHtsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4 W lkrsn2b 4 0 0 0 JReedc 2 0 0 1 Bin Stoneman, 1969,1972 Andy Laaaard (6) took the shot put and discus events. (W), 3. Johnson (M) added two Nts. Tim Wiasnieski had three hits in Pittsburgh 4, Washington 1, Rttsburgh wins Montreal 9, Loa Angelas 3 Hesksth 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 4-2-26, Buakay 3b 2 2 2 6 , Durvxrck c 46-26, said. doubles team of Scot Carlson and lOpperp 0 0 0 0 Oinonesph 10 00 Trucks, 1952(2) WP-McFack,LP-Toca “Our team performed at a top Long jump: 1. Jonas (M). 20'6*, 2 Guntulis defeat while Dave Bonham had two hits. Al series 4-1 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 1 M nnaaota Paxovic If 2 2 1 6 , Talliar rf 3-166, HokwMty Manasian homered. Lndrm p 0 0 0 0 Oliver c 0 0 0 0 Johnny Vsnder Maar, 1938 (2) (M'), j.: 3. Stigfor (W) RHAM scored three times in the Jason Dieterle won the deciding Friday, April 26 San Diego 8, New Mrrk 7 Erickson W,3-2 9 0 0 1 7 2b 4 -1 -26, Popalaaki 1b 3 -2 1 6 , Olmo p level today,” Manchester coach St Louis 4, Mlnnesote 2 Placfosp 1 0 0 0 Duncan 2b 4 0 10 DonWHson, 1967,1969 rriple jump: 1. Jonas (M), 42'3'', 2 Owan (W), first, two on back-to-back homers 'R iu rsd a y's Gamas Umpires-Homs, Scott; F irs t, E va n s; W srsh o^ x-Cy Vbung, 1904,1908 4 6 -1 6 . Totela 3 2 1 2 2 1 . Tough defeat George Suitor said. “H t^ftilly, we 3. Guntolis(M) point for the Indians. Pop Deianey Los Angeles 5, Edmonton 2 1 0 0 0 Rijo p 2 0 0 0 R atuIlK Albarto Laal (W) daf. Jim Curry 51. No games scheduled Second, Morrison; Third, Wslke. Heaton p 0 0 0 0 ffo w srp EAST CATHOLIC (2) — Chomick If 36-20, High ]um|x 1. Jonas (M), 6'2‘, 2 DsJoannis from Lisa Wetherbee and Amy Hungry TIgar routed Heavenly Hog, 26-8, at Saturday, April 27 0 0 0 0 can carry this on the rest of the 54; Matt Chaaaa (W) dal Stuart Shairall 54. T—2:14. A—14,449. Redusph 1 0 0 0 J o n a s ^ x-Threw a third no-Ntter in 1897. FburrHar 2b 2 -2 6 6 , Riandaau ph 1-0-26( (M), 3. Stigisr (W) Rtzgerald Reid The game was called after six Montreal 3, Boston 2, OT 10 0 0 for Cheney Tech Porter, and was never headed. 54; Kria Undatrom (M) daf. Eric Noaotsky 5 2 Ameri League results Belinda p 0 0 0 0 Braggs rf 10 0 0 Pandara ta 4 6 -1 6 ,1 ^ 1b06-06, Slralx>dh^ season.” Pols vault 1. Msna (M), 116’, 2 Labba (W). in n i^ due to toe 15-run mercy nila. Scott Sunday, April 28 Rangers 3, Blue Jays 0 p 2220, Fiahar pfib 4-206, Dalvacchio 3b East Hampton had a chance to tie 52: John Baldwin (W) daf. Todd Erickaon 66, Minnesota 3, St Louis 2. Minnesota wins Lind 2b 10 0 0 R(XJKY HILL — Losing a one- Windham is 1-2. Manchester 3. Calixfo (W) Susko was 4-for-4, including a homer, for the TORONTO TM als 3-066, Lockvtood ph 1-266, Dumala c it in the bottom of the sixth, but 57, 54; Jaff Hlla>totg Bauar (M) daf. Chrte winners while Clayton Fbison hit a grand slam series 4-2 Brewersers H White Sox 9 TEXAS 34 8 8 8 Totals run game is always difficult a b r h b i 22-26, Dariaa rt 2206, Gauvain cf 2-222 hosts Rockville Friday at 3:30 pjn. Michaud-Kaiti Mmar 51, 51; Brian Bfounl- homer. Spencer Moore and Jeff Peck each Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3, OT, Edrrxtnton a b r h b i 34 4 1 0 4 Wetherbee in right field threw out Scot Duroat (M) daf. Daiauka Komuko-Dan (19 innings) W h ite d 4 0 0 0 Pettiad P ittsburgh 010 002 021—6 Totela 2 5 2 -5 2 Losing via an error hurts that homarad Benny n^anl clubbed a pair of wins series 4-2 4 1 1 0 r 100:1. Hightoww (M), 11.8, 2 Divlfte (W). 3. MHS girls’ track the Bellringers’ Lisa Abbott, trying Swartz 51, 57, 53; Carteon-Dteteria (M) daf. RAImr2b EaatCatholic 010 010 0— 2-57 Monday, April 29 CHICAGO .4 0 0 0 Dghrtylf 4 0 1 0 C lnM nnail 101 100 100—4 much more. homars in defeat vrhile Steve Crlspino, John MILWAUKEE Gruber 3b Windham 022 204 x— 10-96 M hlton(M ) Brad CaraaoK-Chad W ikto 5 1 ,3 6 ,6 -4 . Boston 2, Montreal 1, Boston wins series 4-3 a b r h b i 2 0 0 0 PImero 1b 4 1 2 0 E—ONeia (1). LOB-PIttsburgh 6, Cindnnali Basketball to score on a single, with catcher Doherty and Lou Burke each added homers. a b r h b i JC arterIf Bihar, Straix) (6) and Dumaia; Okno ar«d Rocky Hill used a throwing error 200:1. Hightower (M), 23.5, 2 Dhrirte (W), 3. bows to Windham Naat match: Friday at homa agafost South Raines dh 7 2 3 2 Molitor dh 2 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 1 1 2 7. 2B—Bonilla (7), Sabo (3), Morris (8). 6 0 1 0 O le ru d lb Duntxrck by Cheney Tech in the bottom of the WWton(M) Mandy Stomberg applying the tag to Windaor. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS U h n sn cf 9 0 3 0 Rndlph2b 3 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 3B-Larkin (1). HR—JBall (lj, BoNlla (4). WILLIMANTIC — The Charter Oak 9 1 2 3 Whiten rf WP- Olmo, LP- Flatter (2 1 ). 400: 1. Palmer (W). 53.4. 2 W hibn (M), 3. end the irming. Wsdnaaday, May 1 VnturaSb 9 1 2 1 Ib u n tc f 7 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Gonzalz dh 3 0 1 0 Larkin (4). SB—BoNlla (2), BonA (3), Sabo (3), sixth inning to score what proved to 8annon(W ) Glerm Constoicffon II beet Wilson Electric, GHill dh 3 0 0 0 Stniey c NBA piayoff giance Manchester High girls’ track team Boston 6, Rttsburgh 3, Boston leads series Thmas 1b 6 2 2 2 Stubbs 1b 9 1 3 3 3 0 1 0 Larkin (2), ONeia (2). CS-LarkIn (1). S-W in- be the wiiming run in a S-4 Charter 800:1. M. Jackson (W). 206. 2 Vbung (M). Winning pitcher Jen Kirchmyer, East girls’ tennis 16-9. Steve Albert and Billy Silver each had 1-0 Pesqualf 3 1 1 0 Myers c 3 0 0 0 Bechele 3b 4 0 1 0 ninghani SF—King, JRaed RRST ROUND Coventry softball evened bowed to homestanding GVghn If 0 1 2 0 MLeess 3.Nollsen(M) who allowed six hits, walked seven three hits for Glenn while Jrton Ciszewski hit a Thursday, May 2 Sosarf 6 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 Huson ss 2 0 0 0 H RER BB SO (BaM-of-81 Oak Conference victory Wednesday Bchstterf 9 1 4 0 Totals 1600: 1. Scheideman (M), 4:41, 2 Johnson Windham High, 78-49, Wednesday shut out by Mercy. pair of homers. Silver also homered. Kevin Minnesota at Edmonton, 935 p.m. Snyder rf 7 12 2 Gntner 3b 27 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 8 2 P ittsburgh Wsdneaday, May 1 afternoon. and struck out three, retired the side 8 2 2 1 Toronto bests Bolton High (W), 3. Harman (M) Flanagarr. John Francis and Wally Whitholm Friday, ftlay 3 Krkvcec 6 0 0 0 Dmpsy c 000 000 008-0 Palacios Boston 112 Indiana 105,.Boston leads series afternoon. Ntochester is now 2-2 had three hits each In defeat 3 1 2 0 Texas Cheney Tech, 3-7 iri the COC and 3290: 1. Johnaon (W). 10:42,''2. Christenson 1-2-3 in the seventh. MIDDLETOWN — The East Rttsburgh at Boston, 735 pm M erulloc 1 0 0 0 Hmiton pr 0 0 0 0 003 000 00k—3 Heaton 2-1 BOLTON — A 13-run second in­ (M), 3. (fossmore (M) and will compete in the Nutineg E-Gruber (2), Myers (1), MLse (5), Palmeiro Wetherbee, Shelby Warner and Catholic ^ I s ’ tennis team was shut Women’s Rec Saturday, May 4 Gullienss 8 13 1 Surhoffc 2 0 1 1 Belinda W,2-1 Golden State 109, San Antonio 106, Golden ning powered Coventry High past 3-8 overall, hosts East H ^ p to n 5000: 1. Haddad (W), 17:23. 2 Wilk (M). 3. Relays Saturday at East Hartford Minnesota at Edmonton, 835 p.m. Richer 2b 6 0 1 1 ^ e u m s s 5 1 1 1 (1). LOB—Totortto 2, Texas 6; 2B—Gonzalez Kipper State leads series 21 Kalley(M ) Kelly Dillner each had two hits for out by Mercy H ig^ 7-0, Wednes­ (3), StaNey (1). HR—Sierra (5). SB-Peois (8). today at 3:30. Rocky Hill evens off Hartford Road Cafe downed Highland Park Suttday, May 5 Cora 2b 1 0 0 0 Brock ph 0 0 0 0 Landnjm S,3 Thursday, May 2 Bolton High, 17-5, Wednesday in 110 hurdlea: 1. Mutchek (M), 150, 2 Szege High. Windham is 4-1. Market, 7-5, at Charter Oak. Kate Sadoski and CS—Gonzalez (1). S—Httsoa C incinnati at 6-6. RHAM. Defensively, the Sachems, day. East is 1-7 while Mercy moves Boston at Rttsburgh, 735 p.m Spiers ss 1 1 0 0 Detroit at Atlanta, 8 p.m. COC girls’ softball action. (W). 3. C. Jackson (W) Val Walker was a double wirmer who conunitted cmly one error, got Kkn Andnilet each had two hits and Sue Monday, May 6 Tqlaia 09 9 1 9 9 T o tale IP H RER BB SO Rljo 6 5 3 3 2 6 Porffand at Seattle, 10 p.m. With the score tied, 4-4, Bryan 300 hurdles: 1. Mutchek (M). 41.7, 2 Szega to 4-6. Toronto Ffowar The win was the fifth in a row for (1(X) meters, long jump) for the In­ Ladyge, Sadloski, Jen Gibson and Andrulet Edmonton a t M in na so ^ 8 3 5 pm . 6 8 1 0 1 6 9 1 0 0 0 0 2 Phoenix at Utah, 10:30 p.m. Zocco led off the Terrier sixth with a (W), 3. C. Jackson (W) strong games from third baseman Rasutta: Francaa Duhig (M) daf. Biyna homered tor HRC. Sue Proctor, Kathy Sitek, TbMdav. lla v 7 Chicago 302 000 100 000 003 000 0— 9 Kay L,4-1 6 5 3 3 1 5 M yart U 5 2 2 3 3 3 2 2 Friday, May 3 Coventry (9-2) while the loss drops 4 X 100 relay: 1, MHS (Wfalton, Schwarz. dians. Kelly Wright and second baseman ffoatemak 66, 54; Sara SManaon (M) daf. Ciaudte Ahem, Bonnie Clark and Ginny Roback Boston at Pittsburgh, 7 3 5 p.m M I I MacDonald 1 2 0 0 0 2 Boston at Indiana, 8 p.m. the Bulldogs to 2 ^ . Each has a double. After a walk to Jim Hart, Johnson, Hightower), 44.9 “Windham has a real good team,” Amarxia Dom^an 5 1 ,5 3 ; MaradHh WBaon (M) each oollaeted two hits for HPM. WMinasday,May8 Fraser 1 1 0 0 0 0 Expos 9, Dodgers 3 San Antonio at Gdden State, 10:30 p.m. 4 X 400 r ^ y : 1. Wndham, 463 Heather Johnson. daf. JannHar Klam 4 6 ,7 6 ,5 2 ; Backy Gantion waukss 000 060 000 000 003 000 1—10 Texas Zocco attempted to steal third base. Edmonton a t Minnesota, 8 3 5 p.m. Two outs when winNng run scored. LOS ANGELS MONTREAL Saturday, May 4 make-i^> game today with Bolton Javelin: 1. Guntulis (M). 173'S''. 2 Cain (M). Manchester coach Mike Saimond (M) daf. Ericka Schank 7-5,52; Jan dCorwnr- West Side Thursday, May 9 E-Guillen (4), Gantnar (2). DP-ChIcago 2. Ryan W.3-2 9 0 0 0 2 16 abrhM Seattle a t Portland, T ^ if necessary Cheney catcher Dan Resendes’ 3. Mazzeo (Mi laaibala Damara (M) daf. Kattian Boyte6annifar HBP—by Fraser (Gonzalez ). abrhM visiting RHAM High in Hebron and said. “We set several PR’s (personal Manchester golfers North United Methodist toppled Oakland Pittsburgh at Boston, 735 p.m. If necessary Milwaukaa 4. LOB—CNcago 16, Milwaukae 17. B utlarcf 4 0 2 0 DSNda2b 3 2 1 1 UfeUi a t Phoenix, T ^ If necessary Ifotroa 56, 52; K ^ Gannort-Fiorte Scholand Heights, 19-11, at Pagan! Field. Dave Timbrell Friday, May 10 2B—Thomas (4). Ftasqua (1), Bichette (5). Umpires—Home. Tschida; First Coble; Samual2b 5 0 2 0 Sunday, May 8 the Patriots home against Rocky records) and still lost by 29 points. (M) daf. Ann Caray-Jannifar Fanaeza 51, 66; Second, Shulock; Third, Jolinson. G rssom rl 5 1 2 0 ^ Dave Feign each had three hits and Dick Minnesota at Edmonton, 935 p.m, if neces- Dempsey (1). HR-Ralnes (1), Thomas (4). Sta4xy rf 5 0 0 0 C kteronlf Indana at Boston, T M , if necessary Hill. R M utta: remain undefeated Jan Carta-Jan Majors (M) dal. All Graca-Charily T—2:25 A-33,439. 3 2 2 2 100: 1. Wblkar (M), 14.0, 2 Simpson (M), 3. Cteriaon and Bob Steben two each for NUM. saiy Stubbs (2). SB—Raines (4), Bichette (2), Murray 1b 4 1 1 0 R utM np 0 0 0 .0 Atlanta at Detroit, TBA, if necessaiy Fabol50,50. Coventry scored the 13 runs on Turkington (W) MANCHESTER — The ike Costello and Graig and Jeff Naihaus each Saturday, May 11 Gantnar (1), Hamilton (2). CS-BIchelto (2). Danialalf 3 1 1 0 BJonasp 0 0 0 0 Golden State at San Antonio, T ^ if neces- Naat match: Friday a t horns against Marcy. 200:1. Shirxters (M), 25.5, 2 Wtalkor (M), 3. two safatias for Oakland. Boston at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m. If necessary S—Snyder. Karkovica, Spiers. SF—Fletcher, Indians 5, Angels 1 JaviarH 0 0 0 0 F rayp 0 0 0 0 saty seven hits and five Bolton miscues. Manchester High golf team Turkington (W) Sunday, May 12 Gantnar, Surhoff. CLEVELAND CAUFOflNIA Hmiton 3b 3 0 2 1 W llw h 3 b 3 1 1 1 “(Coventry) stung the ball, no remained undefeated at 6-0 with an East boys’ tennis Rigani Edmonton at Mimesote, 835 p.m. If neces­ IP H RER BB SO LH frla3b 1 0 0 0 DM rtnzcf 4 1 2 2 NBA piayoff resuits 400: 1. Sheckisy (W), 63.5 2 Simpson (M), abrhbi abrhbi question, but we should have gotten 3. Murphy (W) easy victory over Fermi High of En­ sary Chicago H ull 2b 110 0 PoloNalf 4 0 10 Soosdae 2 0 0 1 Folay 1b 4 0 1 1 ZembrowsU's scored seven times In the Monday, May 13 Hibbard 4 2 6 S 6 6 3 0 ' Hartlayp 0 0 0 0 Rayasc Ceitics 112, Racers 105 800: 1. Ezis (W), 239, 2 Stteckisy (W), 3. blanked by Xavier seventh for a 13-10 come-from-behind win over Lewis as 4 10 0 Sqjo2b 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 off the Held without giving up that field Wednesday afternoon at the Rttsburgh at Boston, 735 p.m, if necessary P sl 2 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 CGwynph 1 0 0 0 Owan a t 4 1 1 0 Tiorrwy (M) Edward's at Pagani. Jack Hull had three hits BaergaOb 4 2 3 1 Joyner 1b 3 110 BOSTON (112) many runs,” Bolton coach Joe Manchester Country Club. The In­ MANCHESTER — The East TUaeday, May 14 Radinsky 2 1 0 0 1 2 G o tip 0 0 0 0 Nbholzp 2 0 0 0 Bird 4-13 7-7 15, Gamblo 8-13 2 2 18, Parish 1600: .1. Dasrosfors (W), 5:52 2 Martin (W), and Matt Schardt and Jim Rook two apiece tor Belle If 3 12 3 Wnfiaktrf 4 0 10 Catholic boys’ tennis team was Minnesota at Edmonton, 9.35 p.m. It neces­ Thigpen 2 0 0 0 3 2 Escbar2b 0 0 0 0 DPrkardh 3 0 0 0 Griffin aa 3 0 0 0 Bullock ph 1110 '5 6 3-413, Lewis 513 58 15, Shaw4-6 7-815, Jankowski said. 3.Toom y(W ) dians, I-O in the CCC East, totaled Zambrowskl'a. John Gaglioli had three hits and sary H o u ^ 3 2 3 4 3 3 2 3 Balcharp 1 0 0 0 IW Iksrrf 1 0 0 0 ffoul Nowak, Tony Diloreto, ffoul Phllbrick and CJmasdh 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 2 0 11 McHale 211 56 22 Pinckney 1-21-2 3, Brown Coventry’s Jenna Haynes (6-0) 3200:1. Dasrosfors (W), 12:15, 2 Martin (W), 168 compared to 192 for Fermi. ' blanked by Xavier High, 7-0, Wed­ Drahman 1 1 6 1 0 0 0 1 SAknarc S hrprtnph 1 0 0 0 2-5 80 4, D.Smith 2-3 3-4 7. Totals 3272 34-41 3. Toony (W) Joe arxi Mike Cameron two hits apiece lOr Ed­ 4 0 2 0 Psrrishc 4 0 10 Craws p nesday at Manchester Community NHL piayoff result Edwards L,0-1 2 2 6 3 1 1 3 2 TWardrf 4 0 10 Felix d 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 112 and Jenn Kirchhetr combined on a 100 hurdes: 1. Griffin (W), 17.6, 2 Sourirtoo Jason Oatway of Manchester took ward's. G Crterc M llwauksa Manto 1b 4 0 0 0 Schlald ss 3 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 INDIANA (105) four-hitter. Haynes worked four in­ (M), 3. Bums (W) medalist bon

72-3 10 5 5 1 2 Vernon. CT Mike Perez (0-2) walked Otis Nixon with one out in eighth, blowing a save for the second time in five chan­ Manchester at South Windsor (Rye S t Reid), DALLAS MAVERICKS-Jtnnouncsd they will a b r h b i h /a rf 6 6 4 4 2 1 Andersen 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 career nodiitter, Jim Fregosi’s Philadelphia Phillies won Rynkis 2b 4 10 0 Dvm uxcf the lOth and J ^ Treadway’s single sent Perez to third. 7 p.m. not exercise their option on tie contract of Alex 3 1 0 0 Baranguer 216 2 0 0 1 0 Laffarte 8,6 1 1110 0 their fifth strai^t game. Ihere is a connection. ces. A single by Andy Van Slyke, a walk to Bonilla, and Eington at East Catiolic, 3:15 English, forward. G^Srlf 5 0 10 MUigan 1b 3 0 0 0 MerckarW.M 126 1 0 0 0 2 N sw Y brli 875-0876 Scott Ibny relieved with a 2-0 count on Ron Gant and Bonds’ single tied it 4-4. Myers then caught Bonds East Hampton a t Bolton, 3 3 0 MIAMI HEAT—Annourxted the resignation of GrIyJrcf 4 0 2 1 CRpkanss 3 0 0 0 SL Louis From Page 9 EMrtoz3b 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 0 0 1 Viola U3-1 6 8 7 5 4 4 On Dec. 10, 1971, the New \brk Mets traded Ryan completed the walk. Second baseman Geronimo Pena breaking for second, but Bonds beat the throw from first Fishing Bacon Academy at Coventry, 3.30 Ron Rothstein, coacK BSmith 7 7 4 4 1 4 Innis 0 0 1 0 0 0 Please Call For CroTTMtell at RHAM, 3.30 FOOTBALL OBrfanIb 2 0 0 0 O rsulakrf 0 0 0 0 Agosto 2 0 0 0 0 2 and three minor leaguers to the California Angels for baseman Hal Morris as Bonilla took off for home and AOavladh 4 0 10 Simons 2 1 0 0 1 1 Track Nationid Football Lsaoue Melvin c 3 0 2 1 PsrezL.0-2 16 1 1 1 2 0 WHtehurst 0 0 0 0 2 Current Pricing Fregosi. It wasn’t one of those deals that helped both highway bridge and out into the Atlantic Ocean. Brilayrf 3 0 3 0 Gomez dh 4 0 0 0 1 easily scored the wiiming ruiL R o ckvie at Manchester (boys), 330 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Armouncsd the Terry 26 0 0 0 0 0 Viola pitched to 2 batters in the Tttt Innis teams. NL Roundup AU this time Scott would try to gain on the tarpon by B oys Tennis retirement of Al ^ b b a * Baker, defensive end. Buhnerrf 0 0 0 0 W lhgto3b 2 0 10 HBP-by BSmith (LoSmito). WP-BSmith. DIb s b I Fuel Also Available Fidres 8, Mets 7: Fred McOriff homered and drove in pitched to 1 batter In tie 7th, Andersen pitched ISOQaknMinlnium pumping and reeling. Pumping and reelihg. And then South Windsor at Manchester, 330 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed Greg Vizquel sa 2 0 0 0 BaHpr 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, McSherry; First Davis; to l batter in the 9th. While Fregosi was over the hill, Ryan became king of VWlec 2 0 0 0 Hulett3b three runs as visiting San £>iego beat Frank Viola and Girla Tennis Boysaw, defensiva back. 10 0 0 Second, Layne; TNtd, HIrschbeck. WP-Lelfarts. PB-Cerene. when the fish would get near tlm boat, it would take off Bnflyph 10 0 0 BAndsnIf 1 1 0 0 it. then made a diving stop on Justice’s grounder, but his New York to snap a four-game losing streak. Manchaster at Souti Windsor, 330 T—2:60. A -2 7 ,0 4 3 . Fregosi retired as a player in 1978 and went on to peeling line once again. Marcy a t East Catholie, 3 3 0 BRpkn2b 2 0 0 0 only play was at first base. Bruce Hurst (3-0) scattered 10 hits in 7 2-3 innings, in G o lf TMMa 31 1 7 1 Tofala 2S 2 3 2 manage the Angels and Chicago White Sox before taking Kent Mercker (1-1), the third Atlanta pitcher, gained The jumps were spectacular. A 130-140 poundilsh Seattle raising his career record to 4-1 against the Mets. Manchester at Wethersfield, 3 p.m. Radio, TV 100 000 0 0 0 -1 AIMime stolen base leaders over the Phillies after Nick Leyva was fired last week. the victory by allowing one hit in the final 1 2-3 iimings. clearing the water arid landing with a ^emendous ^lash BaHimore 000 002 OOx-2 ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Viola (3-1), dropping to 1-4 lifetime against the is soihething else to see. Saturday E—RJohnson (2), Swift (2). DP—Saattls 1, TTimugh May 1 Cubs 11, Astros 8: Hector Villanueva hit two home I So far, Fregosi’s decisions are looking pretty good as Padres, saw his ERA soar fh)m 0.86 to 1.93. The left­ Baaaball Baltimore 3. LOB—Seattle 10, Baltimore 8. runs and Andre Dawson added a three-nm homer, power­ After 40 minutes of back breaking and arm tiring East Catholc at Manchester, 2 p.m Today 2 B -O riffa y Sr (2), G riffsy Jr (6Tr Britey (2). x-RHsrxieraan I All LIrgs of the Phillies have improved to 10-12. hander gave up five runs and eight hits in six-plus in­ woric. the fish was brou^t to the side of the boat to a Track Noon — Tennis: AT&T Challenge, NESN CS—Wbrtolngton (1). S—BAndarson, BRIpkm. LouBrock I 'INSUI Tommy Greene, an emergency starter when Jose ing Chicago past Houston at Wrigley Feld. TyCobb I nings in failing to hold a 3-0 lead. Manchester girls at Nutrrwg Relays 730 pm. — Scranton at PswtucksL NESN IP H RER BB SO point where Moriarty could touch the leader to crmsider ^ ^ C o W n s DeJesus showed iq> with a sore ba(^ pitched six shutout Dawson and Villanueva hit consecutive homers in a Expos 9, Dodgers 3: Chris Nabholz pitched six strong 730 pm. — Bowling: Ashland Ladies Clas­ Saattte Insurance it boated. And then the fish was released. FUohnwn U26 6 2 2 2 7 8 MaxCarey innings and drove in a run as the Phillies beat the San five-run first irming for the (^b$, who won their seventh iimings and MoiUreal took advantage of the Dodgers’ sic. ESPN HonusWbgnsr Talk about a jinx being Imricen. It couldn’t have been 8 p m . — Pistons a t Hawks, TNT Swift 2 1 0 0 0 1 straight home game. Villanueva homered again in the Battlm ora Joe Morgan I Francisco Giants 4-1 Wednesday night. sloppy defense to beat Los Angeles at Olympic Stqdhun. done in a better way. And under the tutelage of a bfttfr 6 pm . — Kentucky Darby preview, MSG BsrtCampanaris I third after Dawson douolcd off Jim Deshaies (0-3). 9 pm — Top Rank Boxing: Tony Martin vs. M aaaW .26 7 7 1 1 6 2 649-5241 Greene (1-0) gave tq> two hits, struck out five and Nabholz (1-3) gave up two runs, six hits, stnu^^ut a guide. More sports Flanagan 2 6 0 0 0 0 1 x-Tim Raines I walked two as the Phillies won five in a row for the first Greg Maddux (3-1) went eight innings, giving up nine career-high seven and walked two. Scott Ruskin, Barry M id ^ W ard junior tvsitenveights, ESPN x-WHIsWIIaon I 9:30 p.m. — North Stars at Oilers, Willlanwon 1 6 0 0 0 1 0 65 East Center Street hits and seven runs, four of them earned. O teon8,3 1 x-Vince Colsman I time since Aug. 19-22, 1987. It was the first start of the Jones and Steve Frey finished for the Expos. — see page 14 SportsChannel 0 0 0 0 1 Joe Gannan, a Manchester resident for many RJohrrson pitched to 2 batters In Ihe 7 li. Davay Lopes I Pirates 6, Reds 4: Barry Bonds singled home the Tim Belcher, who had a 0.91 ERA coming into the 1030 p.m — Suns at Jazz, TNT Manchester, CT seastm for Oreene, who had pitched 20 2-3 iimings in W P -M eaa. x-activs tying run in the eighth irming and executed a double steal years, is a recognized authority on the subject of bam­ relief. game, lasted only three innings. Belcher (2-2) gave up boo fly rods, and the sport of fly fishing.

’s MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. May 2,1991—13

T H E NEW BREED BLONOtE by Dean Ifeung E sun Orahe HOW COME WB S E T I DON’T HAVE TIMS TO THESE HOUSE AND HOMS EVER NOTICE Crossword SO MANV MA43AZINSS REAP HALP OP THEM AAASAZINBS HAVE NICS OP THE PICTURES INJJMSEl PICTURBS, THOUSH... AAASAZINBS EVER SHOW ROOMS PULL OP . , FOCUS . A C R 0 S 8 45 Eeracfia Anawsr toPrsvIeui Puizio AAAfiittINSS ? ___ '/ t 49 Barbarity ■ 1 Jumping 52 N oift, — or □□□□ □□□□ □□□ - lo c k b u ll □□□□ □□□□ □□□ ~ 5 Bard 53 Wddtbeep 9 Ra«ted In 5 4 R atound □ □ □ □ SDOD □ □ □ — c h d r 85 Strong wind □□□(□a □!□□ □[!□ 12 RemMroad 56 Lai^cask □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ Dear Abby Dr. Gott ; ^ 3 V ir g M 57 Heraldic' □□a □□□□□a w idow b o rd e r PEOPLE □ [!□□ □□□ □□□□ cowcH p o t a t o e s - - 1 4 1051, 5 8 Vaae- □□□a □no □□□□ MEATHEADS Abigail Van Buren - Roman th a p a d ju g ■ Mkhael J. Fbx took opening-ni^ guests Peter Cott, M.D. 15 C a n v itB □□□□□□ □□□ :n l ElecMc unit DOWN □ □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ “Back to the Future” as Universal Studos Florida in 15 C ehM □□□ □□□ □□□□□ Orlando unveiled a time-traveling ride b a s^ on the ■20 Exchange 1 Small hull a a a [D[i q [ii □ □ □ □ prem ium seeds movie trilogy. :;3li ikwtive 2 Sioux Indian □□□ □□□□ □□□□ ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Jehnaen Give teens TLC, The attraction includes a steam locomotive and M r ' w o rd 3 Anglo-Saxon □ □□ a(3Q(3 !]□□□ Skin changes — 2 f — U x va M cla t m anner DeLorean sports cars like those Rax and co-star F ra n clK O 4 a iy k i 19 — the line 42 AttanUon- Christoi^er Lloyd used to travel through time in ~ 2 4 OpprisHe of F lo rid a 22 Pronounce gatUng “Back to the F O t^ ” and two sequels. Ml cathode 5 Contempt- m diauncuv fo u n d not judgments —J7 Elderly NHy cheap 23 Billboardt 43 Hawaiian htory Steenburgen, who stored in the second as people age — p erson person 24 L h a ta — isla n d ;^31 HorsMiKk e S In g e r — (dog bread) 4 4 NovaNst UUET NOODLES, movie, also took part in Wednesday’s opening of the m o flM IM R eridirm 25 C hriitm it H untar MILK-TOASTS DEAR ABBY: I was pleased with your response to $40 million attraction. m .32 Added to 7 Snakekka 26 Margarine DEAR DR. GOTT: Is there anything that can be done 4 5 CoRaga **Betty’s Confldante.** Sexually active teens need to know The steam engine, cars — and a host of special ef­ —33 Norma — fis h 27 M edley examination fw “thin” skin, which occurs as one grows older? Is there — 34 Look at 8 CMnase 2 8 S l t p ^ 4 6 BRa The four basic fool groups. how dangerous sex can be, even when proper precautions fects created by Steven Spielberg — had Fox telling “ 35 Couple phH otophy 2 9 SooUia 47 Unuaad a vitamin or food regimen that can be used to prevent m 36 False front are taken. reporters that the ride seemed more real than the 9 Ah pollution 30 Water plant 48 jKOb’t son one from acquiring a black and blue spot by the slightest — 37 G olden 10 — — want 32 Go by 50 Mad canter movie. — sh e rry tor Christ­ In Virginia, minors are entitled to information about bang? 35 For (Sp.) a b b r. birth rontrol, pregnaix^, prenatal care and sexually “I am finally getting to do what I was only ~39 Abetted m as ... 3 6 Rob 51 E lam ady DEAR READER: Alas, the skin changes of aging are r-,40 Taxsgey. 11 Form er 38 Long narrow (a b b r.) SNAFU by Bruce Beanie transmitted diseases without their parents’ consent or pretending,” he said. — 41 — W noe Communiil ' opening as inevitable as thinning hiiir and receding gums. As we knowledge. Our health clinics and private physicians are ■ About 200 American soldiers reciqterating from 42 Limerick, le a d e r . 39 Drivart’ org. age, the characteristics of our skin change: loss of sub­ 17 Moving V j" 41 DitUncUva required by law to respect a minor’s privacy with regard wounds suffered in the Persian Gulf War got to leave cutaneous fat, less elasticity and actual thinning of the SPIDER-MAN by SUn Lee to these sensitive issues. I am an obstetrician- behind a hospital for a concert hall to see singer sldn itself. These alterations lead to wrinkling, sagging •1 4 IB" TT I BBLieve I'M e se e N dootrfpneuxffitto gynewlogist, and anything told to me by a teen regarding Gloria Estefan. r and easy bruising (because tiny veins in the s l ^ are less sex may imt be s h a ^ with a parent without the teen’s Miss Estefan gave the soldiers free tickets to her 13 14 youRS permission. show Wednesday at Frankfurt’s Festhalle, then met protected). Rualleling these changes, the waUs of blood vessels becmne thinner and less elastic; therefore, minor IB The best family situations I have seen are those in with them backstage afterward. bunqis and scrqies may result in unsightly bruises that which love allows parents and teens to discuss sexual ac­ The singer had origiiuilly planned to visit the sol­ 11 tivity without fear of punishment. Although parents may diers in the hospital but ran out of time and decided often seem out of pr^poitirm to the degree of injury. not like the fact that a daughter or son is sexually active, to invite all those who could travel to the show, said To date, there is no medicine, vitamin, cream or gel to correct age-related thin sldn. However, in some cases, being judgmental and punitive only alienates an adoles­ her spokeswoman, Cindy Valk. cent and makes it that much harder to protect him or her Miss Estefan is on a conceit tour of Europe and the blood-vessel fragility is accentuated by vitamin deficien­ from the many dangers of unprotected sex. Value judg­ United States after nearly a year reciqierating from cy — especially vitamin C — in older people whose JT" injuries suffered in a crash of her tour bus. diets may not imtiitionally balanced. You may find ments must be put aside. ST" I would encourage any parents or adolescents who Her new album, “Into The Light,” has produced that a multi-vitamin pill, such as Centrum or Z-bec, taken have questions about the availability of health care for two hit singles: “Coming Out of The Dark” and “Seal TK a A M O d a tM l P t m m once a day might help your symptom. S7“ sexually related problems to call their local city or coun­ Our Fate.” VIDEO BANNED — The latest video by I should add one caveat: Spontaneous bruising EEK AND MEEK by Howto Behnaidar ty health department. ■ A series of concerts by Merle Haggard, Char­ country star Garth Brooks has been (without a history of trauma) nuy r^ e c t a disturbance in lie Daniels and others raised more than $140,000 for blood-clotting. This can be primary (frmn defects in I'M HINWN F God bless you, Abby. And God bless the children. banned by two cable channels because of 1 60 WHAT'lSfe ^ - - MATTHEW J. WERNER, MD., CULPEPER, VA. the families of those killed in a plane crash carrying blood cells, such as leukemia) or secondary (from the ef­ MV ALnD60&l?APMV... DEAR DR. WERNER: Thanks. I needed those kind, singer Reba McEntire’s band. a graphic scene of domestic violence. The fects of many medicines, notably aspirin and related 49 reassuring words. I came in for copious criticism for sug­ Miss McEntire was not on the plane, which went Nashville Network banned ‘The Thunder drugs). If you have spcmtaneous bruising, regardless of "How did I realize my wife has a mean streak? BS gesting that teens who need answers for questions about down March 16 near San Diego. Rolls" on. Tuesday and Country Music your age, you should check with your doctor for an ex­ She always wears her fur coat to the zoo.’ sex should go to Planned Parenthood if they don’t feel Proceeds from the March 21-23 shows at the Television, which had been airing the video amination and blood tests to determine the efficiency of BB comfortable asking their parents. Lucky are the people Pheasant Run Resort in St. Charles, Dl., will be your blood coagulatitm. who live in Virginia, and the other states whose laws divided among the families of the eight people killed, six times a day, followed suit Wednesday. DEAR DR. GOTT: Some friends who were recently deployed to the Persian Gulf, were concerned about protect a minor’s right to'privacy. with each family getting about $18,000, the resort Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling ”Dial-a-Word” anthrax. They were told that the Iraqis may have had this I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD CMME said Thesday. Academy of Country Music. “For some crazy reason, at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 ■ • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee DEAR ABBY: I received the enclosed message along agent stared for military use. Would you comment on Also appearing at the concerts were Sawyer on this occasion the two did not cross.” ______9Sc per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones.______Unscramble these four Jumbtes, with a wedding invitation. It did not set well with me, Brown, Lm Greenwood, Janie Fricke, Loirie Morgan The video depicts a cheating husband, a battered how to prevent the infection, and what to do if infected? one letter to each square, to form and I would like your thoughts on this matter and Kathy Mattea. wife and a family fight that ends with the wife shoot­ D ^ R READER: I have no information about what lour ordinary words. “As we join our households together, our gift needs ■ A music video by country star Garth Brooks ing her husband. chemical or biological weapons Saddam had in his ar­ NOKTE W1NTHROP by Dick CavaM are few. If you wish to give us a wedding present, please has been harmed by two cable chaimels because of TNN officials said they decided not to broadcast senal. Obviously, the best way of avoiding infection from consider a monetary ^ ft that we can use fot our wedding graphic scenes of domestic violence. the video after Brooks refused to add a spoken mes­ such wetqrons is to destroy the Iraqi capability of deliver­ CELEBRITY CIPHER M V C?AD SiOTAAAD NOV H E^ REA>_LV M Y AACM^S 60TTE N and honeymoon. Thank you! John and Mary” (Not their The Nashville Network banned “The Thunder sage explaining the violent subiect matter. ing the material in warheads. Apparently, this is precisely O iebrlty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous /4ND BROKE MIS C3BPRESSeO. A LOTCHEBRIER^ people, past and present. Each letter m the cipher stands for BAiSfPtPES. real names.) Rolls” on Thesday. Country Music Television, which Brooks, whose hits include “Friends in Low what our courageous servicemen and servicewomen were another. Today's due: M equals O. THOUSH. — ANONYMOUS had been broadcasting the video six times a day as its Places” and “If Tomorrow Never Comes,” said he able to accomplish. Therefore, biological or chemical SNAIE DEAR ANONYMOUS: If you had asked “John and pick of the week, followed suit on Wednesday. didn’t want to add the statement because he didn’t warfare was more a potential threat than a medical reality. Mary” what they wanted for their wedding gift, the “TNN has standards. Garth Brooks has standards,” want to be perceived as making money off the issue 'OXUY FMWU WUY above message would have been appropriate, but a said Brooks, who won six awards last week from the of domestic violence. Anthrax is a dangerous bacterial disease in animals; it is rare in humans. WHEN THE CHEF WA5 blatant request for money is in very poor taste. GTFRXCLVU CY GYNULS PXO/MOTEP TO THE FRONT OFFICE, HE SAVE MZETVCJTMY, NMA U P H IS P O T S ANC? PANS FORTHI5. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1991— PRIM E TIM E ______RCY XUCL JXU F’O L E E P Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Omee I CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 LUKMLJ IML WTEUF form the surprise answer, as sug­ 5 ^ gested by the above cartoon. OVER THE AIR CHANNELS CLM AYG.’ — WCLP N t im q CBSN b w s E n to rta in - Top Cops Officers thwart “ S tate o f Landbig "A Horse Araanio H al Former (In Stereo) g E d itio n g nwnl robbery: showdown with Love Boat Woman UHAK.' NETWORK-CBS Mind” Jack tries to irse" Val and Gary basketball player Julius suspects husband plans to J O C T Y . Tonight (In escapm: wounded officer AWtHEYW, convince a jury that his return; Frank clashes with Erving; a k i^ group the muraer her; Isaac faUs for (Answers tomorrow) W F S B a S te re o )g captures suspect. (In - client's crime was not Mack; Anne and Nick plan Bee Gees. (In Stereo) g disguised star. Yesterday's Jumbles: JEWEL CRAZE PITIED BARREN S tereo) g ______premeditated. (In Stereo) g a theft. (In Stereo) g PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I was a nappy-headed kid who’ l U H l t l i U j ' N « w « g W h o o lo l Answer. That fashion plate constituted a credit to her Father DoteEng AnterIcBR Deteothros Primetime Live g Movie: ‘Xoveaick'' (1983, Comedy) Dudley Moore, threw rocks better than some people could shoot a gun.” husband, but also this—A DEBT NETWORK-ABC F o rtu n o g M ysteries Father Oowting (Series Premiere) The Elizabeth McGovern. A married psychiatrist finds — Bo Jackson. see' ALL TV and Sister Steve must personal and professional Noa back bi Mock, JuniMc Book No. 42 It avtiltbit (or $2.M, wMck Inckidto poataoa hifflselt falling in love with one of his patients. w e u m £ W T N H O prevent an assassination. lives of law enforcement ^ lia n d lk ig . (ram JumMo, 0/0 M t naaapopor, P.O. Boa 49M , Orlando, n . 2 2 M ? 4 3 C HELMETS (In Stereo) g ______officers. (In Stereo) g ineiutft your n «M , 8ddrM8 and tip cod* and mak« check payaWa to fftwap^artoolia. AReitiRAXAiG INDEPENDENT C o ib y W ho’s U w TONIGHT W h o 's Ih o C o m ody H T a k e e a T h M Run tor Your Ufa Comody Joe 5LACK W W O R O B o ts T g S o s s tg W hooi “ night iFranklin \ INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Strsot "Out of G ra w in o H ogan -•'THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk A Sy B q ^ Movie: "The Great Outdoon” (1988, Comedy) Dan Chaorag Honey. Movie: “The Conqueror'' b i ’ ® ’ ! WPIX Control" (In Stereo) g P s in s F s m ilir Aykroyd, John Candy.______(1956) John Wayne. INDEPENDENT (O ff A ir) SAP /VtEN„aUNS„ r,.SHOOT HI/Vt.PON'T THE BORN LOSER by Art Saneem ASK DICK KLEINER W H C T C D RUN//FAST/, • HIM GBT AWAY,,* C o a by G ro w in g C oaby M‘A*S*H Movie: “Chinatown’’ (1974, Drairui) Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway. J e ffa rs o n s WBd,WiMWest INDEPENDENT Show Clair Paine Mike Show Cliff Hawkeye During the 1930s, a private eye uncovers corruption, incest and Alan returns IW 6WTOFFWHI6H suffers from runs into his gives advice records a murder on what should have been a routine case. to the . RAW? ALL 8V vrrxx m burnout. (In ex-fiancee. to a young letter to his W illises. DICK S tereo) g man, g dad. ( P a tt2 o l2 ) (MVea.FlDCA'f! KLEINER NETWORK-NBC N e w t N BC N ew s W h e e l o f J e o p a rd y l LA. Law "There Goes the W W L P 6 B Tonight Show Actor Jaleel LaU Night W ith David B______F o rtu n o g S ______Judge" (In Stereo) g White. (In Stereo)______Lattarman (In Stereo) PUBUC M o to rW e e k B u a in e ta MacNeil/Lahrer Nature "The Cat That M yataryt "Die Kinder (The Crkne of Passion: W E P H g ) (In Stereo) M o w a h o u rg Came In From the Cold" g Chiidren)" (Part 6 of 6) g Mystery in Konya KnighI Ridar "Killer K IH ' A.Team The A-Team helps M o v ie : “ f o r a Few Doffare More” (1967, Western) A disgruntled electronics AB N ite Movie "Thou Shalt Not Kill" (1939) Charles INDEPENDENT New York City Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef. Two bourity hunters B ickfo rd . - Q. Whatever happened to sexy whiz gains control over shopkeepers who are stalk a band of outlaws and lull the vicious leader. W T W 8 6 3 KITT. being harassed by K e n Wahl (Vinnie on racketeers. “WIseguy”)? Before he left the N ew a C u rre n t H a rd C o p y C oaby C h o a ra S a m LA. Law "There Goes the TonigM Show Actor Jaleel Late Night WMh David HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by Dik Browne. show, he had been getting so fat! NETWORK-NBC A ffa ir g S h o w T h e o desperately Judge" Amie plays WhHs. (In Stereo) Laltsnnan (In Stereo) He looked like a beer-drinking discovers w ants a ' rtherapM for a THE GRCZWELLS by BIN SciMir w v i T why a boy is baby. (In worker; a loopy M AM U5T/5C?0HB|2 012 JATeP ^iJ'L U W MBhi T klis ... AHP liU MAVE V o UP barfly. He’s too young to lode like angry, g S te n s o )q judge gets evw loopfer. g IF A RAUSA TREE thaL Why don’t you show him 0E ^ iJ P O e B V TO H A PPBhlB F A T M e i2 E j^ P U A IN I I T T O T & lJ INDEPENDENT F a m U yT ie e A L F g C h e e re g M*A‘S*H Movie: “ Conan the Barbarian" (1982. Fantasy) A wanlor-lhief and his two P O M 'T W S B K 6 3 BL Ehewhere "No : “Glasa” (1989, Suspense) Usa Peers, Allan VlOLBhlX WiM-AT-AMY-C05T where the gym is? — PX.., Erie, S ______companions are sent to free a king's daughter from a cut) of snake worrtilppers Chemo. Sabe" e W B OP LIFE AlJl7 Tt>UtU i ME5ITAT0- Pb. NETWORK-! A B C N e w t C u rra n t W ho’s th e FatharOowffng Aamrican Oatactivas g Prim etim e Live g M'A'S^H PeiMnaB. Growing (OffAb) a b o u t i t COMBTOMB., A. Ken Wahl left “Wiseguy” WQQB 3 ______A ffa ir g B o a a T g M y s taifa s (In Stereo) g PUBUC Rmlimg M acNoil/Ulirar P a g e s ? stsryl "Die Kinder (The B isryl "Die Kinder (The Mystaryf "Die KkidN (The stsryl "Die Kinder (The about the same time “Wiseguy” left W O B Y f ig M e w e h o u rg Ken Wahl. They were, you see, Children)" (Part 5 of 6) g Children)" (Part 6 of 6) g Children)" (P y 5 of 6) □ Children)” (Part 6 of 6) □ FOX Perfect iLova Star Trek: The Next mutually unhappy. The basic dis­ WTIC StranBoreglConnectton [In Stereo) agreement was over which way the CABLE CHANNELS show was headed. Coincidentally, AAE I "The 13th Hola" W o rld o f Amarieaal Victory at World hr i” (1979) WOody Alen. A comedy S u rv iv a l Iwar iBea lAction ------' (1979) Woody Allen. A comedy Wahl was having problems with a writer and hla friends try to sort out IHe In the dtv. Iw ritw and his friends hv to sort out Ufa in the dtv (8-45) Movie: ‘Him Movia: "Anything Goes” (1956, Musical) Bing Crosby, Movie: “ Here Comas the Groom" (1951) A reporter foot, which accounted for his put-- Hevla: "The Big Broadcast” (1932) A Ooss” (1966, Musical) Bing Crosby, AMC Vagabond Lover" (1929, Donald O'Connor. Complications arise when two returhing from France wW lose the two orphan children radio station's survival depends on ms ting on weight Musical) Rudv Vallee. Donald O'Connor. Compkcatlona arise when t ^ producers travel to Europe to find a leading lady. ' him unless he marries wHIwi live days. guest appearwtoes of a slew of stars. producers travel to Europe to fkid e ALLEY OOP by Dave Omua Q. My mother and I have a (8:15) Movie: “U ttie Movie: “ Spies Like Us” (1985, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, Movie: “Camiffe CtoudsI” (1989. Drwna) Isabelle Ackani, Gerald Movia: “Boms Kind of Haro” (1962, Comedy] Movie: “I, Madman” (1989, Honor) FRANK A ND ERNEST by B o b T h avM mqjor disagreement It involves M oiiatsrs" (1989, Chevy Chase. Two bumbing government workers find Depardieu. A portrait of the artist's 12-yew affair with sculplor Piyor. Mwgot Kiddw. An ex-QI Inds life at hon HE COMES ------jHERE.BEASTi \ ARE YOU IT WAS JU S T A C in e m a x Comedy) Fred Savage. (In themselves embroiled In kitemstional«l espionage when ‘ gusts Rodin and her subsequent 30-yew internment in mental Jenny W ri^, Clayton R ^ . A honor O jOEER, 1 SHOW 7 HAVE A UTTLE ICRAZY?.^ X R6URE OF SPEECH,' the star of “Gabriel’s Fire.” What difficult than his six years as a POW. R' (AduH novel junkie's obsession with a long- KRON) RELAX! Stereo) 'PG' (Adult they enter a spy-training program. 'IPG' (AduHlangu^, Btubons. (In Stereo) 'R ' (Adult situations, nudity) language, adult situalions. violence) ONO! ------^SNACK ON U S .V DON'T WANT MtNTUflBf OUTfiPB MAYhBM J ptpN 'T I^NOW color are Gabriel’s eyes? — S.R., language, mild violence) g adult skuationsfg dead author results In murder, madness THAT THING North Little Rock, Ark. and mayhem. (In Siweo) 'fl' SNACKING ON US! a t t u b HANPX qOAP BAPBAP^CgAJtXApiC a a a Y>^^ Thf NilNfw CNN World Today Moneyfine CrossSra PjfmeNesrsg Lany KbigLive BVOTIinj IWWv BS------1-a-. as—-S-A- A. It’s good that the important iwwnwgm upqm I ] I } I I BBBN luj things in life are debated. James 'GM Movie: “ Honey, I Shrunk the Kids” (1989, Fantasy) Movie: “Partoct Harmony” (1991, Drama) Petw M ovie: “UHlo Woman” (1933, Drama) Katharine Rick Moranis. A suburban backyard becomes a « ie :“Adam’al«b” (1949, Comedy) Katharine Movie: “Perfect Scolari, Darren McGavIn. A student at an ail-white prep Hepburn, Joan Bennett. Four independent sisters Hepbunt. Spenow Tracy. H usband-and^ lawyers , Joiies. who p la y s Gabriel, says ms perilous jungle for four youngatars acddentaly reduced Harmony" (1991, Drama) ^U tir Y^T. D is n e y school befriends a m wicaly g ifM black youth, g strengthen their family ties in this award-winning wags a courtroom battle involving a woman on trial lor eyes are “green^azel.” to the size of insects. Incfudes "Tummy Trouble," a Peter Scolari, Darren adaptmon of Alcott's novel. hw husband. M c Q a v in .g \ I )r Q. In .the motion picture, Roger Rabbit cartoon short. (In Stereo) 'PG' g 11 Tho^ I Up Close IsportsCen*' “Gue« $^o’s Coming to Din­ ESPN LPBT Bowling From Ashland, Ky. (Live) Tony Martin vs. Micky Wwd. Scheduled 10- Mud and Heaator Truck roughbrsds I______|to r ______unkx welterweloht bout from Atlanlic CitY. NJ. ■ iSL ^5 ner,” which starred Spencer 15:30) M “Popays"(1980, Movie: “Nobody’s Partoct” (1990, ivie: “ Naighbors" (1981, Comedy) Udwiftf * aif II a m m *** JIQAQI' Movie: “ The D iifls i” (1988, Drama) Kkn M d a in lh e S - 2, Tracy, ICatharine Hepburn and jo m ^ ) Robin1 WUtiams.A n a . The'Tfw cartoon( Comedy) (>iad Lowe, Gail O 'Q r^. A John Bekishi, Dan A ytax^. A Rutgw Hauw. A t Movie: “ The Terror Hauw. A band of gladiators in IM Delaney. A onemight stand wHh a H a B T h e WHhin” (1989, Horror) HBO character and his friends come to Hie in lovestruck freshman poses as a woman conservative buskiessmah and his wife post-apocalyptic"lie futuref chalanges the strangw tuma a fashion designw's life Sidney Foitier, who played the series of live-action, song-filled young George Kennedy, 'fl' (AduH in order to_win a spot on his heartthrob's And their lives turned upside down after League's eWe championschs to a no-holds- Into a nightmare, 'fl' (AduH language, com ics daughter who brought Poitier to misadventures. (In Stereo) PG' tennis team. (IrrStw eo) 'PG-13'______a bizane couple moves in next door. 'R' bwred sport caled jugging,‘R 'g language, aduH sHuatlons, ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddlek aduH sHualions, nudity, violence)______pe rfo rm , g graphic violence)______dinner? My daughter says it was L if e t im e G re a t TV E/R Duel "Sister LA. law "Noah's Bark" Mevie: T a tre r Out ef the Sky” (1978) Three people EJLG'InLovoandW w" Paid PHIPPS by JoaaphFWito Sandy Dennis. I believe it was k e t S w e e p of the Year" attempt to slop an Invadino swarm of k iw bees. W^Y POES BEETLE PAlLEV W BNi HIS THEfiE.NOVnFYoO'RE STILL Katharine Ross. Who is correct? Movie: “Cactus Fiowsr” (1969, Comedy) Walter Life of Python ProMe of vie: “ M iam i Bhiae” (1990, Drama) Alec Baldwin. C o a s t Ceeat "All-Stw OHNOlIBRote, HELMET OVER HIS EYES?-'WHV DOES Mahhau, Goldie Hawn. A middle-aged dentist involves AOv****") Bergin, CURWUSi WECANSITDoWN British comic troupe Monty Jannifw Jason Leigh. A psychotic thief uses a EdNIon" Stkig. Bruce I. Two 19th