16 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, May 14.1991

39 ROCHMOIATBS WANTED 63 LAND6CAPINO

VERNON-2 Roommates w a n te d . S p a c i o u sw r tm e n t .^ /m o r ith ,utilities included. Ca l 875-4490.

WE DO IT ALL-Complete lawn service, various odd jobs. Call Dean, 643-1694.

88 TAP SALES

73CLOTH1NO51 CHILD CARE

LICENSED DAY CARE- Mother has openings for all ages. 5 Years experience. 1-Mile from Exit 63. 647-0657. CT State License # 23652.

MATERNITY-Clothe8,l»<e new, worn 4 months, large, 1/2 price. Call 633-3759.

TAG & B A te SALE-Serv- ing ch ili, hot dogs, coffee, soda. Saturday, May 18, 10-4, 565 Ver-

Manchester, Crestfiekf Convalescent Home and Fenwood Manor.

_ 8 7 i r o a j ^ _ S A L E 91 CARS FOR ftAijr"

END ROLLS271/2'width-M.OO

13" width-50V Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00

Newsprint androls con be picked^^oricheftef Herdd

BUICK DELTA 88-1984. ■48,000 miles. Loaded Original owner. Best offer. 646-0213. After 6.

9 4 MOTORCTCLBS A ' M OPED8

9 8 AUTO SERVICES

.To Cleon coffee stains fron> china or plastic, rub Stain with baking soda.

L O O K IN G FO R a low-cost w o v to com m unicate your a d v e r t is in g m e s s a g e ? W o n t a d s o r e y o u r answ er.

cauDANWAU

91 CARS FO R SALE

92 TRUCKS A VANS e o r s a l e

M O T O R C Y C L E - Insurance. Friendly service, competitive ra te s , sam e day coverage. Crockett Agency, 643-1577.

JUNK-Cars. W illray$5to tow your car. Call Joey. 528-1990. Need title.

98 WANTED TO BUY/ TRADE

08 WANTED TO BUY/t r a d e

1 M 5 FIERO - Low Mies Clean, Runs Wen. New Utes $2,295. Call 646-2796

D O D G E -1 9 8 2 V a n . Cargo, 8 passenger, slant 6. Automatic, S9K

L ' .3°°^ firaa. reese hitch. $3300. 643-1653.

98 AUTO SERVICES

FREE-Junk car removal. Buying la te m odel wracks. Call Parker Street Used Auto Parts,, 649-3391.

$$$ TOP DOUAR $ ttCcah on the botrel head, for your old or late model dean uMd cor or truck.

Cal Aide at Tony March lukk-CMC 722 WeChertfieM Ave. Hartford 249-1301

W ebuydean, latemodel used cars and trucks. Top prices paid.Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet

1229 Main Street Manchester, CT

6464464

W O R T H L O O K IN G In to ... the m a n y bargains o f­fe re d fo r sole every d a y In th e classified colum ns!

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Daniel F. Reale, Realton. of Manchester has become i an affiliate of the Connecticut Brokers Alliance, a real es- I tate franchise organlia-

tion. Daniel F. Reale an­nounced.

The Alliance, which has more than 45 affiliates throughout the s ta te , features a statewide real estate listing service and a “ g u a r a n t e e d home propam ,” Reale said.

The guaranteed home program covers all major

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51ANCHE3TER—The Consumer Reeeirch B ureau preeented Ite 1977 Excallenoa Awerd for Cuetomer ReUUoni to Daniel F. Reele, Inc., Realton of 175 Main S t far th e ir efforU in providing the hlgheet levele of eoneumer eatiifaction.

The Bureau was organised in 1964 to perform a eervice to the houae-buying public. Eed> year, bundredi of thoueande of eurvey quaitionnairee are mailed to recent home p u i^ eeen oeking for an

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Residents endorse development grantBy BRIAN M. TROTTA Manchester Herald

MANOffiSTER — Residents by a three-to-<»e margin told the Board of puectws that they want the town to acceptfederal grant money that has been r e f t i^ for more than a decade.

Residents said they were tired of other towns collecting the Community Development Block Grant money that should be

Bennetresponsedelayed

going to Manchester. Since the town stopped accepting the funds in 1979, the town has refused more than $5 million in federal aid for low and moderate income families.

“I urge you to accept the CDBO grant Let’s put that money to work fw Manchester as it should have been all along,” said WaltCT Jfduison, president of the Manchester Congregation Housing Cotporatira. “Times have ch an g ^ Manchester has changed. I don’t think that many people disagree with the way the money is going to be used.”

The directors took no acuon on the grant program, but did vote to put an actira item on the June agenda authorizing the general manager to prepare the final statements necessary to apply for this year’s grant Manchester is eligible to receive $435,000 this year.

Horace Brown, chairman of the Manchester Housing Ihsk R»ce, said that he was glad when the town joined the Capitol

Please see CDBG, page 8.

Sartor outlines building options

By RICK SANTOS Manchester Herald

MANCHESTER — Members of the town’s Board of Directors decided Ihesday to delay acting on a request to waive a payment by the Bennet Housing Corp. after resi­dents and some Republican board members raised'questifHis about the viability of the project.

Bennet fa c ia ls are asking the town to waive this year’s payment- in-lieu-of-taxes of almost $21,000 so they can pay bills dating back to 1984, when work to convert the old school building to apartments for the elderly began.

“It was a poor financial deal for the town from the beginning,” said Robert Samiielson, a longtime mem­ber of the Republican party and a regular commentator at board meet­ings.

The town had given the school building to the corporation to develtm moderate-cost housing for the eldo’ly. The project is overseen by the Sennet Nonfffoflt Corp., which cmitracts a private groiq), the Community Development Corp., to manage the property.

Samuelson said one of the reasons be had opposed the projea all along is because the building could have been used for additicmal town office

Please see BENNET, page 8.

1

By RICK SANTOS Manchester Herald

MANCHESTER — The cost to rent more town office space would be as much or greater than the cost of erecting a temporary modular ad­dition to the Municipal Building, ac­cording to a memorandum from General Manager Richard J. Sartw to the Board of Directors.

The memo, which was issued Tljesday, was in resptmse to the b o ^ ’s request for Sartor to ex­amine the possibility of renting of­fice space. Last week, several citizens denounced a proposal to

Lawmaker presses execution access

Th9 A saoclatsd Pt m s

ROOF RESCUE — A New York City firefighter, left, holds a man in his arms as they are lowered to other firefighters wait­ing in the window. Tuesday’s fire in Mid-Manhattan required the rescue of several people from the roof of the 12-storv building.

HARTFORD (AP) — A former prosecutor who opposes the penalty is pushing legislation that would allow radio microphones and television cameras to rec(»'d Con­necticut’s next execution.

“If people were confronted with the reality of what really h^pens, they could make a more informed decision on whether their govern­ment should be doing this,” said state Rep. Michael Lawlor, D-East Haven, a former assistant state’s at­torney.

Lawlor said the question of whether to allow video cameras to

capture the sights and sounds of an execution is also a “valid freedom of the press issue.”

“The issue isn’t so much whether we should broadcast executions as whether the news media should be prohibited from broadcasting them," he stud.

Lawlor said he knew of no state that allows television coverage of executions. A bill pending in the California legislature would allow such coverage, but raily if permis­sion is granted by the condemned

Please see DEATH, page 8.

Yea or nay on Bolton referendum FridayBy HAROLD C. SHAVER Manchester Herald

BOLTON — For the second time this year, voters will be asked to pass or reject renovations and additions to their s c ^ l s . The vote on the $9,425,000 referendum will be held Friday at the Community Hall, from 6 a.m. to 8 pan.

A similar referendum was defeated in January by 39 votes.The proposal seeks to correct various code violations at all

the schools and to build an addititm to K-4 (adding grades 5-8), a gymnasium and other siqiport facilities.

If passed, the high school will see an additional music room,

technologyan enlarged cafeteria, and expanded areas.

Thro-ogh a 20-year bond, the project is estimated to cost the average property owner $8.07 per month during the first three years, peak at $17.80 a month in the fourth, decrease to $11 35by the tenth year and $4.84 in year 20.

Since its defeat last winter, the school issue has been hotly debated by its proponents, such as Citizens Alliance for School Excellence, and its opponents. The Neglected Thiqiayers (TOT) and the C(Miunon Sense Coalition.

Billowing, a few residents get the last word and tell how they will vote, and why:

VOTING YES“I’m a l(xig-tenn planner.” says Mike Eremita, father of two

children in the Bolton schools.“The Board of Educations’ proposal is the opportunity for

the state to pick 19 the tab until the 21st century.” he says.E i ^ t a describes the (^position’s $5,000,000 proposal as

“designed with a built-in obsolescence”. Their plans to renovate Center School, he says, would not result in any state reimbursements (for they go beycmd just meeting code).

In addition, he claims a no vote would result in a re-

Please see BOLTON, page 8.

W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) — Anthropologists digging into an 8th century pyramid in Guatemala say they o p o i^ a tomb of what may be one of the last great leaders of the Mayan civilization.

(Officials at Vanderbilt University announced lUesday that a group led by Arthur DemaresL a {vofessor of anthropology, removed the final loose stones under an ancient Mayan pyramid and found a skeleton wear­ing a bejeweled headpiece.

Tihcey Ferrell, the project ad­ministrator at VanderbilL said she talked briefly with Deinarest on Tliesday and was told that the researchers found the skeletim amid elaborately decorated pottery and knife blades made of obsidian glass.

“It’s definitely a ruler of some kind,” Fbrrell said. “Obsidian was an elite material in the Mayan world because it had to be brought from Taraway.”• Obsidian is a volcanic glass. Knives made from the material were

e w i l e u III! I , . 80041B. BrKto/ManchMiw HwaldSTYLISH MODE — llling Junior High School Vice Principal Andrew Vincens greets students as they exit a limousine in front of school this morning. For winning the school's Academic: Olympics, seven students got to ride the limousine to school. Vincens got to carry some of

Please see MAYAN, page 8. their book bags. Please see story, page 3 .

RiverrefugeadvancesBy MELISSA B. ROBINSON Herald Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — The House, on a simple voice vote lliesday. ap­proved a measure to protect certain areas along the Connecticut River, which flows through four New England states, from development.

The bill, if also passed by the Senate and signed by President Bush, will create a fish and wildlife refuge in key areas along the 400- mile river that was once highly pol­luted but has been rehabilitated with hundreds of millions of federal clean-up money.

Under the bill, officials would identify which areas along the river should be preserved for fish and wildlife habitat Those areas would be made into a refuge to protect them from the development that some say is threatening much of the river basin.

The boundaries of the refuge would be set by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, after consultations

Please see RIVER, page 8.

Serving The Manchester Ai’ea For Over 110 Years ~ Call Today for Home Deliveiy (>47-9046

Wednesday, May 15,1991

Inside Todays,.

build a two-story modular addition for about half-million dollars, and the Planning and Zoning Commis­sion also issued a recommendation that the plan be scrapped.

The FZC recxxninendation means that two-thirds of the directors would have to vote in favor of the modular plan for it to be approve(L according to Sartor’s memo.

Also, his memo says if the board wants to reduce the cost of adding space, they can remove some of the options, including an elevator, a sprinkler system, and a hand­icapped-accessible bathroom.

Please see ADDITION, page 3.

■ Draft of school calendtf poll studled>.......„„.. R a g e 3 .

■ Dems support Coventry edbudget R a g e 3 .

■ Student’s partake of llmo’spleasures--------------- R a g e 3 .

News In Brief

Officials arrested in dumping case

DANBURY (AP) — Two of­ficials of L&S Construaion Co. were arrested again in the latest in a series of criminal and civil actions against the company charged with illegal dunqiing.

The arrests Tliesday accused the officials with illegally dump­ing construction debris in New­town and Torrington. The com­pany has been charged with operating an illegal dump at iu New Milford headquarters and with i l le ^ ly dumping construc­tion delMis in Washington.

150 furloughed at aircraft firm

WINDSOR LOCTCS (AP) — About 150 Hamilton Standard employees will be furloughed over the next three mcmths, the company announced today.

The furloughs will be im­posed at the company’s aircraft product overhaul and repair facility in East Windsor. The compmy said reduced commer­cial air travel has resulted in a shortage of work at the facility.

Patent awarded for cancer drug

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A Florida State University professor has received a patent for his method of making a syn­thetic version of a can cer-fif­ing drug now available from the bark of the Pacific yew tree.

Research on the drug, called taxol, has been hindered be(»use it takes the bark of about 12,000 trees to produce only 21/qiounds of the ^ s ta n c e , llie trees are sparsely distributed in the I%cific NorthwesL including areas where logging is banned to ivotect the spotted owl.

Chemistry professor Robert Holton receiv^ a patent Tiies- day for his method ^ combining taxol’s two chemical com­ponents in the laboratory.

Bush very tiredWASHINGTON (AP) —

President Bush has been un­characteristically tired as he bat­tles a thyroid condition, and has been “taking it pretty easy,” his spokesman said today.

“The thyroid condition just takes the energy out of you,” said Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater.

The presideiu, usually very ^tive, has been putting time into his schedule to rest betweoi meetings, although he does not take naps, F itzw ater told reporters. Bush rests in an easy chair in the study off the Oval Office, he said.

Bush, on medication to con­trol the thyroid (xmdition caused by an immune system disorder c^led Graves’ Disease, is ex­pected to feel somewlm slow until his body gets more acbus- tomed to the medication and its effect on the thyroid. Fitzwater said that should <xily be a week or two.

INDEX16 pages, 2 sectionsClassllied_______________ 15-16ComicB___________________13Food _____ 6,7Fo(xie____________________ 12Local __________________ 2.3.7

y ... 2Naiion/Wbrid _________________ 6,7OWtuarieB______________________2Record 2

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. May 15 1991

RECORDAbout TownCoventry Home Grown

In an efToit to promote local agriculture, the town of Coventry town council steering committee is sponsoring a new emleavor called "Coventry Hmne Grown** in af­filiation with the state department of a^culture*s "Con­necticut Grown** program. Participation in the project is free. For more information, please contact the town manager*s office at the Qwentry Town Hall or call 742-6324.

Honor Roll

New York bus tripA bus trip to New York sponsored by the B*nai Brith

Women will be held on June 12. The cost of the trip is $20. The bus will leave the Amazing Plaza at 7:15 ajn . and leaving New York City at 7:15 p jn . Pickup at Cor- bin*s Comers. For information and reservations, call 649-9527.

VFW poppy driveThe Manchester VFW and the Women*s Auxilliary are

having a Poppy Drive fw the support of disabled veterans. The money goes to DAV, hospitals, needy families, wives and children of Vets and Nonvets. Y>ur dimes, iiickels. quarters and dollars will help fill the void. Please buy and wear a buddy poppy. Honor the dead and help the living.

AIDS educational workshopBolton adults are encouraged to attend an educational

workshqt designed to share accurate information about HTV Infection and AIDS. The program will be next Wed­nesday evening, at the Bolum Congregational Church United Church of Christ, 228 Bolton Center Rd. Registration is 6:45 to 7 p jn . in Chandler Hall of the Chuidi Education Building. Please call 647-1481 if you plan to attend.

Local Briefs8 planes due at Westover

MANCHESTER — Residents attending Manchester Day at Westover Air Force Base will have plenty to celebrate Thursday.

At least eight planes, loaded with troops from the Per­sian Gulf, are now scheduled to arrive at the Chicopee, Mass, base during the 12-hour celebration.

"It appears Mmchester has struck gold,** said Director Thomas Ryan, co-chairman of the coimnittee mganizing the welcoming festivities.

At least one plane is guaranteed to arrive said Maj. Rick Dyer, a public affairs officer at the base. A group of soldiers based at Westover and another from Ft. Devins, Mass, are scheduled to be tm board the 10:45 a.m. flight.

Ryan said planes are tentatively scheduled to arrive at 10 and 11 ajn ., noon, 6 and 9 p.m. The busiest time will be between 3 and 4 pjm., when three planes are scheduled to land in a one hour period.

The organizing committee received more good news yesterday when it learned that the Connecticut National Guard would donate a truck and a driver to deliver the instruments and chairs for the Manchester High School Concert band.

Recreation Department officials said there will beUwo buses going tqi the the base from the Manchester High School parking lo t They will leave at 10 a.m. and at noon. If the demand is high, the department may .add another bus at 2 p jn .

The buses will return to the high school at 3:30 and 6:30 p jn .

— BRIAN M .TROTTA

Elderly tax program delayedMANCHESTER — The Board of Directors postponed

action Ibesday on a proposal to ask the General Manager to name a commission to investigate a local elderly tax relief program.

General Manager Richard Sartm' requested that the board delay action until the state passes a budget because until then the town will not know who is eligible for the state programs.

Director Geoffrey Naab suggested that instead of wait­ing until a state budget is passed that the directors in­struct the manager to delay the appointment of a com­mission, but put a July 1 deadline <m its creation.

But DirecttM' Ronald Osella said that the town should not wait to begin its investigation into the tax relief programs because there are many people in town who may not qualify for the state program.

Director James "Dutch** Fogarty suggested that the directors put off the issue until the June Meeting when the town may have a better indication of state revenues.

The four Democrats <xi the Board and Republican Naab passed the motitm to table the issue 5-4.

— BRIAN M .TROTTA

Garside io replace DobkinMANCHESTER — Former Republican Town Com­

mittee Chairman John Garside has been elected to replace M. Adler Dobkin on the town Ethics Commis­sion.

Garside had served fm* three years as party chairman before resigning in February. He was rep lac^ by then- Vice Oininnan Kevin M ackenzie. Garside returned the Republicans to a majority on the Board of Directors in 1989 after nearly 20 years of Democratic leadership.

Dobldn had served as a member of the Ethics Com- nussion since it was formed 11 years ago. He was the last remaining original member of the commission. Dobkin said he resigned because he was fiequently away from Manchester and was unable to attend all of the commis- sion*s meetings.

Garside served as a member of the town committee for 31 years and was a town director for four years during the 1 9 ^ .

— BRIAN M.TROTTA

Fireman promoted to CaptainMANCHESIHR — Mark P. Salafia, a IS-year veteran

o f the Manchester Fire Department, has been promoted to the rank o f Oqitain.

The promotion fills the vacancy of Training Officer, who is responsible for training the department*s career and volunteer members.

Salafia joined the department in 1976, after complet­ing fire training at the New Haven Fire Sdiool, and con- linqed-trauung at the State of Connecticut Fire School. Ife is {punentiy workirtg toward a degree in Hre Technol­ogy Id itartfo id State Ibchnical School.

Salafia is a lifelong resident of Manchester. He has a . wife, Joanne C. Salafia, and two children.

Manchester High SchoolThe following is the honor roll for the third quarter at

Manchester High School;High honorsG rade 10: Kelly Bowler, Zahid Chaudhaiy, Peter

Choi, Matthew Demarco, Vilmaris Diaz, Amy Durato, Sharon Fish, Robert Kelly, Mary Krupen, Jeliene Laroc- que, Shawn Larson, Jean Lee, Melissa Myers, Melissa Rattet, Juan Romani, Michael Salvatore, Christopher Spadaccini, Scott Thompson, Amara Watson.

Grade 11; Eric Algren, Thomas Berte, Brian Blount, Anna Breen, Naama Caspi, Jennifer Cion, Claudine Col­let, Wendy Cook, Phyllis Cort, Kathleen Davis, Kristin Donnelly, Leslee Dupont, Melissa Gavin, Amy Harris, Kenneth Hastings, Melissa Hyson and Darlene Johns, Michael Kelsey, Gregory King, Eric Kubik, Yogesh Kumar, Michael Marchand, Rebecca Mercier, Cindy Moore, Kathleen 0*Marra, Jennifer Pavelack, Quyen Phan, Kirk Ringbloom, Michael Robertson, Heather Robinson, Laura Robinson, David Rohrbach, Lisa Stun­ners, Kimberly Shook, George Silva, Rachel Smith, Heidi Towle, Amy Warenda, Joan Wasser, Todd Wil­liams, Sang Yeom, Jessica Yost.

Grade 12; Jorg Bauer, Amanda Brown, Michael Car­rier, Michelle Connelly, Jacey Cowles, M ^orie Dabate, Kristina Dulberger, Brian Eckblom, Todd Erickson, Amy Fitting, Michele Fleury, Meghan Foley, Michael Forcuc- ci, Sara Gajewski, Douglas Gaskill, Amber Girardin, Jef­frey Grote, Lauren Hastey, Meredith Hostetler, Teri Jamaitis, Sendia Kim, Elizabeth Kulpa, Lori Laliberte, Michele Lewis, Kerri Lindland, Jennifer Lovett, Andres Luque, Jennifer McCubrey, Todd McKee, Meredith Meyers, Mary 0*Loughlin, Wendy Pukany, Veronica Parker, R e b e ^ Pidlak, Darek Pr^um iewicz, Jennifer Smith, Kathryn Stem, Stephanie Valade, Sarah Whin- nem, and Peter Wisniecki.

General honorsG rade 10: Adrian Algire, Constance Amma, Charlotte

Anderson, Keimedy Asare, Anissa Barbato, Eric Bernstein, Madeline Biamonte, Faith Blouin, Jessie Bradley, Rebecca Braman, Lauren Buckno, Jeremy Burr, Richard Busick, Gianni Calvo, Jennifer Catmon, Mat­thew Carlyon, Laurie Cartier, Eric Chameroy, Michele Cote, Kristin Coveil, Aaron Custer, Philip Dakin, Lisa Davis, David Dellarocco, Derrick Dembowski, Max Devillers, and Tami Devine.

Elizabeth Doll, Susan Domanico, Shawn Dotuihue, Raeaim Doyon, Amy Dwyer, Tiffany Dyke, Jeremy Eas­ton, Seth Egnasko, Nicole Eicker, Michelle Erickson, Sarah Fabian, Joyce I^uteux, Jessica Fiedler, Jennifer Floridia, Rebecca Fray, Alison Frenette, Scott Fuller, Anthony Gadola, Susan Gemgeady, Beth Gerhard, Jen­nifer Goldberg, Babita Gomes, Luigi Grossi.

Todd Gnmdmeier, Debra Guliano, Nicole Hachey, Steven Hanson, William Hanson, Dawn Harris, Kathy Hartnett, Amy Hayes, G abrielle Henson, Amber Hodgdon, Matthew Holrnes, Christine Hughes, Randall Jackson, Robin Jendrzejezyk, Amy Johannes, Keren Johnson, Melissa Jolly, Karen Kaas. Allyson Kalafut, Jennifer Karpe, Jonatlm K eder, Hilary Keever, Sinho Kim.

Jill Knaus, Michael Knight, Melissa Knox, Greg Koz- binski, Louis Laguardia, ^ w a rd Lamarre, Michele Langston, Emily Lrqipen, Mariaruie Lavatori, Cynthia Lavoie, Andrew Lawrence, Jessica Lawrence, Heather Lisk, Rebecca Logiudice, Margaret Long, Grant Lowery, Jermifer McCubrey, Ryan McGee, ChrisU^her Miller, Aaron Miner, Anthony Mira, Joseph Moriarty, Stacia Mutchek, Tamara Nelson.

Kristin Newton, James Ni, Erik Nielsen, Jennifer Nurmi, Jina O, Cheryl Odiema, Mikal Odums, William Olsen, Patrick Osborne, William Pappas, Nicole Parsons, ^ r i l Pastula, Heather Permell, Carrie Pirmey, Ariel Flavin, Keith Podrebartz, Tammy Popoff, Rodney Powell, Stephen Remusat, Donna Rho, Daryl Richard, Kimberly Rick, Christopher Rizy, Kelsey Rodwell, Jason Romeo.

Brian Ruganis, Peter Russell, Anne Marie Russo, Michael Russo, Beth Sampson, Scott Sargent, Petra Sauer, Joseph Schauster, Timothy Sekelsky, Peter Sirois, Jermifer Smith, Allison Soucy, Choi Doukaloun, Phit- sarnay Sourinho, Dong-Ho Suh, Alison Szotak, Cheryl Thomas, Suzarme Thornton.

Ananda Uccello, David Wade, Kimberly Waites, George Wales, Matthew Weinicki, David Wengertsman, Kerri Whitcomb, Joy White, Angelina Wright, Houa Yang, Ji Yeom, William Young and Alireza Zangeneh.

Grade 11: Margaret Alexander, Neil Alibrio, Erin Ar­nold, Matthew Arnold, Andrew Bartley, Christina Beaudry, Christine Bell, Matthew Best, Colleen Boes, Amy Bresciano, Nickie Brown, Jermifer Bushey, Michelle Butko, Susan Cabral, Jay Carangelo, Steven Cerasoli, Katherine Chadbum, Zahida Chaudhary, Sue Yhun Cho, Caroline Claing, Elizabeth Cleaves, Caryn Clifford, Rachel Cohen, Kate Conde, Jrdm Cooney, Robert Copeland, Kimberiy Crockett, M chael Cunnin­gham.

Melissa Daversa, Emma Delaney, Bryce Desy, An- miuirie Diana, Michelle Dolgner, Steven Downham,. Michael Dube, Jonathan Eastwood, Sheron Edwards, Alison lu te in . Dawn Fellows, Jennifer Fletcher, Bar­bara Forschino, Michael Fortin, Corey Freeman, Gwyneth Gagnon, Edward Gaudette, Kathleen Gearin, Michael Glaser, Jon Golas, Erin Green, Christopher Gregan, Rachel Hanley.

Bethwy Hartshorn, Thomas Hazel, Robert Herdleim Patricia Hombostel, Jermy Horvith, \ ^ k Howarth, Karl Johnstm, Dennis Joyner, Keosamone Keovilay, Michelle Kinel, Kirby, Lynne Knapp, Kelly Knowlton, Dana Kobylansld, Adtun Kramer, Melissa Lagace, Steveii Lammey, Jeffrey Lazzaris, Michelle Leonard, Tbresa Lester, Dawn Litvinchyk, Shannon Lucas, K ath r^ Lush, David Lyder and Dana MUley.

Jessica Marquez, Duffy McGee, Christopher McKnett, Meredith Meduski, Robert Mercier, Jason Metcalfe, Gleda hfiller, Steven Miller, Amy Mizotras, Helen Mocko, Nicole Monaco, Seth Morabito, Mary Moriarty, Denise Mosher, Dmmelle Mozzer, Karen NftiUer, Dawn Nettleton, Jessica Neubauer, Amanda Newman, \bung Ngo, Carrie Nichols, Shawn Nichols, Arm 0*Brien, Robert 0*Marra and Tracey 0*Neill.

Amy Odell, Deborah O^en, Eric Passmore, Deborah Pease, Susan Pendleton, Nichole Phillipoo, Robert Post, Olga Press, Bobbie Prestem, Robert Preston. Shawn Ramsey,. Andrea Reischerl, Kristan Renbaud, Courmey Rose, Jeffrey Ross, James Ruel, Marc S a l^ a , Brian Sardo, Tracy Savicki, Rachel Schueti, Lisa Shaw, Michael Simko and Marcharm Sinatra.

Manivone Singhachack, Christina Small, Cheri Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kathryn Smith, Philip Smith, Norman Spector, Punela S t Martin, Robert Steams, Brian Sul­livan, Nathan Suver, Kelly Szkirka, James Tatro, Kerry Tedford, Saengrruiny Thamniavoiig, Roann Thome, Wil­

liam 1\ifi, David White, Jewell White, Eric Wightman, Michael Wilbanks, Stephanie Willing, Shelby Worters, Kyu Yeom, Andrew Zadnik and Jill Zanlungo.

G rade 12: Leila A1 Habashi, Robert Anderstm, Steirfianie Arendt Janniche Askeland, Jessica Aucoin, Un Baek, Matthew Barrera, Kerry Bernier, Bruce Ber- zenski, Aralrea Bissemnette, Gary Blasko, Robert Bovee, Shannon Bowen, Nancy Bray, David Breton, Tina Brum- bach, Christine B u k o v ^ , Amy Burnham, Sean Carlin, Jonathan Carlyon, Christopher Chaisson, Amy Chappell, Christirui Converse.

Nigel Cooper, Laurie CcHmier, Bryan Covensky, Andrew Cox, Nora Crowley, Kathy Cumberbatch, Jen­nifer Cyr, Kristen Cyr, Liv Dargin, Renee Decelles, Jason Dejoannis, Thomas Demao, Shelly Dieterle, Katie Dixon, Jennifer Dodd, Russell Douglass, Christine Duguay, Nicole Easton, Janice Edw ard, £>aniel Fine, Melanie Finkbein, JenW er Ftzpatrick, Mark Flores, Deidre Flytm, Pamela Futuna.

Michael Gargiulo, Carrie Gentile, Christine Ghabrial, Krista Giacopassi, Elisa Giannantonio, Lori Giguere, Richard Gould, Amy Graff, Audra Gulliksen, Troy Gtm- tulis, Christine Hanson, Kristin Hartnett Jaime Hernan­dez, Lauren Hickey, Charles Hicldng, Karen Holmes, Suzanne Houde, Vdlerie Huckins, Davrm Jefferson, Laura Jdiarmes, Thtiuny Johnstort Josei^i King, Amy Kohut Tina Labreck, Jennifer Lapointe, ^ ch a e l Larkirt Scott Lebrun, Michael Lendian, Adore Limberger, Katelyn Lindstrom.

M idanne Loto, Jessica Lutirt Datmy Maheux, Kristen Mahmiey, Michael Martin, Kim Mauro. Mark Mazzeo, Kelly McCaffrey, Marci McCavanagh, James McDcmald. Robin Melesko, Todd Mendenhall, Wendy Metcalf, Michele Mexritz, Michael Milazzo, Matthew Miner, ly ra Monteiro, Ellen Moriarty, Matthew Morrissey, Amy Munsell, John Mutchek, Linda Naumec, Erika Nelstm, Erik Newtort Eiichi Nishino, Randall Norris, David Noyes.

Brian Oborski, Lee 0*C(Hmor, Cynthia Oliver, Jeff l ^ s , Bobbi Jo Pulato, Jermifer Fhmode, Jill Pelligrinel- li, Virakone Phorrunasith, Marybeth Piano, Kevin Pisch, Aviva Flavin, Eben Plese, Sarah Poole, Stacy Poole, John Powell, Thomas Provencal, Jastm Rawlinitis and David Rentier.

Laurie Repoli, John Rossetti, Andrew Salo, Matthew Sass, Michelle Sauer, Rhonda Savilonis, Laurie Scaddert Amy Schack, William Scheidenum, Brian Schwarz, D e r^ Shamberger, Kelly Shepard, Kimberly Shepard, Amy Shumaker, Shari Sims, Daniel Smith, Stej^hanie Smith, Theresa Srmrsld, Lisa Snyder, Sarah Spak, Paul Spiegel, Karen Staniunas, Julie Stansfield, Joseph Stephenson, Holly Sttme and Jacqueline Tedford.

Erik Thoresen, Michelle HUotson, Michael Tomeo, Kristin Trombley, Lisa Ibrek. Victoria Vail, Sarah Venezia, Kellie Vennait, Keri Watsort Ibntoa Vfilliams, IMna Wilstm, Donna Wolk-Laniewsld, Brian Wry, James Zilora and Carrie Zirmnerman.

Police RoundupLocal man arrested for alleged harassment

MANCHESTER — Manchester police officers ar­rested an East Hartford man Monday night for allegedly yelling racial slurs at people in the car stopped in front of his car.

Police charged James E. Kralik, 40, of 441 M ^ St., East Hartford, with intinudation based on bigotry, threatening, criminal mischief and breach of peace fol­lowing the incident, which took place an the intersection of South Adams and Center streets.

The victims stated that they were stopped at the traffic light off exit 60 of Interstate 84 when a man drove his car into their back bumper causing no damage, police said.

The man then followed them down Center Street, police said. And, when both cars were stopped for a traf­fic light, he allegedly got out of his car and started hitting the victims* car with his fist and yelling racial slurs at them, police said.

Before leaving, the man allegedly gestured that he would cut their th i^ ts, police said.

A wimess to the dispute took down the car*s license plate number and gave it to the police when they arrived.

Kralik was released on $2,500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court on Monday.

Public RecordsQuit claim deeds

Ann R. Tlircotte to Stephen R. Tlircotte. 59 Alexander St.,.no conveyance tax.

Edith D. Corso to Robert A. Corso, Fairway Estates, no conveyance tax.

Katherine L. Hannington to Jeffrey D. Hannington, 50 Essex St., no conveyance tax.

Eric L. Ellison Jr. to Erick L. Ellison Jr., Summer Street, no conveyance tax.

Eric L. Ellison Jr. to Amy W. Ellison, Summer Street, no conveyance tax.

LotteryHere are the latest lottery results from around New

England;Connecticut

Daily: 6-3-4. Play Four: 8-2-2-0.Lotto: 10-12-21-28-37-40.

M assachusettsDaily: 7-6-7-4. Mass Millions: 4-9-23-24-25-35.Bonus: 17.

N orthern New EnglandPick Three: 5-9-6. Pick Four 3-3-3-8.

Rhode IslandDaily: 6-8-6-2. Lot-O-Bucks: 13-16-18-25-40.

School BriefsTeacher chosen for seminar

S t^ e n Armstrong, a teacher of social studies at Manchester High School, has been selected to participate in the Master Teachers of the Yale-Hopkins Summer School seminar this summer.

He will participate in the Russian Studies Seminars for teachers fm 1991-93. This year the theme fw the semi­nars will be "Teaching a b ^ t the USSR: Ideology and Change.**

The series is designed for social studies teachers, cur­riculum specialists and administrators. It includes the op­portunity to woik with professors and other master teachers to develop units for use in classes, be exposed to innovative teaching strategies and to the resources avail­able to teach about the USSR in Connecticut.

Future business leadersTwenty-four students in the Manchester High School

Chapter of Riture Business Leaders of America (FBLA), were awarded trophies recently after competing in state competition at the Ramada Inn.

Those awarded were: Eric Bernstein, Tom Berte, Andrea Bissonette, Brian Blount, Matt Carlyon, Kate Chadbum, Peter Choi, Kate Conde, Leslee Dupont and Amy Durato..

^ s o : Lauren Hickey, Teri Jamaitis, Dana Kobylanski, Matt Kohut, hfichelle Mezritz, Angelique NoUez, Wendy Parkany, Sarah Poole, Stacy Poole, George Silve, Chris Spad^inni, Pam S t Martin, Joey Steplumson and Matt Weinicki.

Bissonnette, S t Martin and Dupont will continue on to national competition in Anaheim, Calif, this summer. Nollez, a junior, was awarded a $500 scholarship to Johnson and Wales College. Jamaitis was named to Who*s Who in FBLA. The Manchester ch ^ te r was named one of the top three in the state.

Public MeetingsM anchesterThursdayFaciiyGrounds Cmte., Highland Park School, 7 p jn .Board of Directors Comment Session,

Municipal Building, 6:30 p jn .Fair Rent Comm., Lincoln Center gold room, 7 p jn .BoltonThursdayZoning Board of Appeals, Community Hall, 7 p jn .FridaySchool Referendum, Community Hall, 6 a jn . to 8 p.m.CoventryThursdayVeteran*s Appreciation, Town Off. Bldg., 7:30 p jn .HebronThursdayBoard of Selectmen, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m.Helwon Bldg. Cmte. #2, Superintdt*s Office, 6 p jn .

MenusThe following lunches will be

served the week of May 20-24:Meals on Wheels

The hot noon meal is listed first and the cool evening meal, second:

Monday: Beef stew with biscuit, green beans: Chicken sandwich, fruit, milk.

Tbesday: Chicken quarter with gravy, witipped potato, carrots: Egg

salad sandwich, firuit, milk.W ednesday: Roast beef with

gravy, w h ip ]^ potato, In-occoli: Tirkey sandwich, t , milk.

Thursday: Spaghetti and mild meatsauce, green beans, carrots: Chicken salad sandwich, fruit, milk-.

Friday: Baked haddkxdc square with Newburg sauce, whipped p o ta to , sp inach : Tuna salad

sandwich, fruit, milk.Manchester secondary schools

The deli bar and s^ad bar are of­fered at the Senior and Junior high schools as alternate choices on alter­nate days.

Monday: Calzone or meatball grinder, green beans, fruit, milk.

Please see MENUS, page 7.

WeatherGetting warmer

Here is tonight*s weather for the greater Manchester area: Clear. Low 60 to 55. Light variable wind. T hursday, m ostly sunny and warmer. K gh in the mid 80s.

A small and weak low pressure area is moving out to sea just south of New England. H i^ pressure will build into ^ region from the north today and part of tonight This high will move south and east of New England on Thursday. Another small low pressure area moving across Quebec will bring a cold front into the S t Lawrence Valley by late Thursday.

Weather summary May 14,1991:

for Ibesday,

LOCAL/REGIONALMANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, May 15,1991—3

Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron

Progress made on school calendar, vacation pollBy SCO TT B. BREDE Manchester Herald

MANCHESTER — Members of the Board of Educa- tion*s Long Range Planning Committee Tbesday review ^ the first draft of a poll that will be used to determine when pwents want school vacations.

The first question on the poll will ask parents when they want schools to open and close. There will be two choices: school will start in the last week of August ending during the second week in June; or start after Labor Day and ending during the third w e ^ in June.

The second question will determine how parents stand

on school vacatioiu. Fsrents will be able to choose from the following:

• the traditional three weeks of vacation• a w edt’s vacation in December followed by a long

weekend in Fdsruary and a week-hmg vacation in AprU

• a week’s vacation in December followed by two long weekends in February and April

• week-long vacations in both December and March.' Assistant Sdiool Siqrerintendeht Wilson E. Dealdn Jr. said a oooqiarison of the responses to both of these questions will determine the number of parents who

want to exchange a week-long vacation during the school year for an extra week off over the summer.

The third question will ask parents how many dementary sdiool conference days should be scheduled into the edendar.

Robertson Elementary School Principal Rochelle Abraitis, who attended tte meeting, said she would fed unoomfortdile scheduling fewer than four conference days.

Elementary schools close at 1 p jn . on those days so that parents can meet with their child*s teachers to dis­cuss their perfimnance in their classes.

Teachers with large classes sometime need all four

days to meet with every parent, Abraitis said. Every parent should meet their <^ld*s teacher at least once, she said.

A fourth question was added to find out if parents want their sixth-graders to have an intramural or an in- terscholastic sports program once they are moved iq> to middle school.

Dealdn said he will have the poll looked over by professional pollsters. The school board is planning to have elementary school parents complete the poll during the first parent-teacher conference in Novonber. The poll will be sent home to parertts of secondary sdKKd children.

Coventry Dems back $10.5iti school spending planBy MATTHEW FLYNN Manchester Herald

COVENTRY — The Coventry Democratic Town Conunittee Ibes- day night agreed to support the town*s education budget which is slated for a referendutir next week. Democrats unanimously agreed that the $10.5 million budget , prqposal would keep spending at a minimum

and provided eiM u^ funds for a basic curriculum.

The school budget has taken harsh criticism from Coventry resi­dents for its 7A percent increase. Town Republicans have voiced their opposition to the increase. But Democrats at the meeting expressed the belief that residents support the school budget once enoufiji in- formatim is cirmilated.

Lkmel Jeans warned that if the referendum is defeated by a wide vote, active siqrpoct <m the part of the Democrats could backlash in fu­ture electkms. He said that the Democrats should concentrate on electing town officials.

Yfet Jeans stood alone in his dis- senskm from active support ftrty members saidihat active siqipoit is crudal not ordy for the future c i the

budget, but also for that of the party ita ^ . "We need to be as public u possible on [the budget],** said Pm idc Flaherty, a member of both the Democratic committee and Board of Education.

"The Democrats need to prove that we ate not just around to elect town officials but that we also stand for princiides, he added. He also said that should the budget be

slashed, basic school services would suffer. He estimated that the middle school could lose an English teacher in the face of cuts and textbooks could not be updated.

Democrats agreed to spend $200

for leaflets supporting the budget They plan distribution over the weekend. Panq>hlet distribution by the Democrau will complement campaign efforts of the Coventry Parent-Teacher Organization.

Award-winning students go in styleBy SCO TT B. BREDE Manchester Herald

MANCHESTER — W alking, riding school buses or bicycles, and getting dn^tped off by t b ^ parents are still the most pt^ular modes of getting to school.

But, this morning, a handful of fi­ling Junior High students were es­corted to school in a limousine.

The limousine ride was just one of the extravagances in wUch the students iiuhilged today for being winners in the schooFs Academic Olympics.

The Olympics, held Thursday, tested students* knowledge m a w i^ range of subjects by asking th m more than 140 g e n ^ know led« questions, said James Hilbie, the schooFs band director who m - ganized the contest

Earlier last week, filing studoits collected pledges for each question they answered correctly. The stu­dents who got the most questions right and collected the most pledges in each grade got picked up by the limo.

"It was a little cramped, but it was a nice car. It beats walking," said

V

Daniel Breen, a ninth-grader, who answered the most questions cor­rectly.

Last Monday, eight students ran from Mary C h m y Library to the sdxxri to kick off the games. The run was followed by a school pep rally.

Today, the wiimers wifi have their lunch served to them by teachers and admirustrators at the schooL Hilbie said.

So far, the studenu who com­peted in the conqretition have col­lected $3,571 firm their pledges. The money wifi go to S t Jude*s

aiildren*s Hospital in Ibnnessee for cancer patients and to help pay travel costs fm studenu at the school who cannot afford to go on certain field trips, Breen said.

"Whenever you do smnething for im ielfiA purposes, it’s worthwhile," he said.

Hilbie said he wanted the contest to be smnething studenu who are not athletiodly-inclined could com­pete in.

Besides Breen, the students in each grade who answered the most questioiu correctly were eighth- g ra to Brendon B ern and seventh- grader Kathryn Roche.

i - v m i m i f c v m v m k V M

BOLTON PARENTS:DO YOU WANT N fH II

YO U R CHILD TRAPPED IN A SCH O O L THAT D O ESN T

PROVIDE ADEQUATE ESCAPE RO UTES IN CASE O F FIRE?

The Bolton Middle School has many tire safely violations, including a 27' dead-end corridor, your child could be trapped in that hallway if

there is a fire during the school day.• • ON MAY 17. VOTE YES FOR THE • •

SCHOOL BUILDING PROJECT.WHICH WILL PROVIDE A SAFE SCHOOL BUILDING

Paid toilwihtCHMntAnanet lor Seheel EwealtiKO. Qorald Kettnar. Tw nuwtiaSn m V VPB UHTP VPM m if T W

Addition From Pago 1

Regarding the proposal to rent space off the town hall cmnplex site. Sartor reporu the cost for adequate space would be from $42,000 to $60,000. It is expected the space would be needed for about five years.

The estimates do not include costs for improvemenu to any space — at least $10,000 fra materials, cosu for telephoite lines — about $1,000 per month, or cosU fOT moving — from $2400 to $10,000.

Some of t ^ locations examined are the former Mott’s supermarket on East Middle llirnpike, the East Point Office C enur on Tolland Thmpike, and the new development near the Buckland Industrial Park.

Sartor also answered questions about what the town would do with a modular building after permanent ffdrfirinng to town hall are com­

pleted.

It could be dismantled and relo­cated at the landfill, the Nike site, or the Highway Division offices. The' building also could be sold.

Sartor reports that the board has four choices: buy the modular addi- ti<m and the post office and add about 10,000 square feet of space; buy only the post office and add 6,000 square feet; buy only the modular and add 4,000 square feet; or buy neither of the two and at­tempt to find other alternatives for getting temporary space.

Sartor issued a second memo regarding funding available for the town hall project. About $1.44 mil­lion exists in two accounts ear­marked fa : the projea.

M ARC Bakery Coffee Shop

846 Main Street, Manchester649-5380

Jenny^s Bakery Coffee Shop

43S HaitfoRl Ipke. Shops at 30; Vnon871-0099

Bakery Specials5/15/91 to 5/29/91

ViennaBread

2 Loaves/ K 9 9Rag. $1.10 Par Loal

4 for *1.00R ag.$3M du.

Hermits ,S 9 l<ioz.Reg.*2.3S0ot

- CUT ALONG DOTTED UNE

MARC BAKERY DOLLAR

1 . 0 0iCOUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE

Temperature: high of 76, low of Today's weather drawing is by Dawn Crayco, a first-grader at 60, mean of 68. The normal is 59. Bolton Elementary School. Great day for balloons. SbOD TILL 5/29/91 Can only oe usedbn

"G.Q. Silky" says:

"You Can't Afford To Miss Our Biggest Slack Sale of the Year!"

sHaggar 1/2 Elastic Haggar Poplins Haggar PIncord Haggar EZs Haggar Imperial

Reg. Sale 8lttcy*e Price Moe Prioa$3(joo 12400 $*1900

$3200 $2500 $20“ $3200 $25“ 20“ $3300 $2300 $23“ $5500 $4400 $3960

Reg.Price

Silky's

Life of Ease Sliders Sansabelt WashaUes Sansabelt wool Blands H alf s Tropicals Asher 100% Wool

»65“ *52" *42" •65“ *52" *42" «85“ *68" •58" »75“ >60" *50" sg S * »750o * 6 6 "

Puritan Knits Knights of Round Table Alexxus Knits Jantzen Knits Alan Stuart Knits

Reg. Sale SUk/e Price Price Price

$2700 $2-|00 $1 6 “

$26“ *21“ M 6**$3000 $2400 $1990

$36“ $29“ 24®® $38“ $32“ ^27“

BUY AN Y 2 at 20’'" O ff

Get a_3rd FREE!• Bonus ends Sat, June 1st

• B/G & TALL INCLUDED.

0 >1 *■■■<.■

"Celebrating 50 Yean on Main St."903 Main Street

In Downtown Manchester

M e n 's S h o pOpen Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30

Thus. Nites to 9:00 e 643-2478

♦—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. May 15,1991

THANKS FOR A JOB

WELL DONE

Where your friends are.OfTiors im Manchevcr. E « i Harrfetd. B e h m . Andmrcr. Snuth W«n«hnr. Cm VmJ«w. A<hlnfd. * CMioni. MaaiAcld. Tt4bnd, GtMnttiun-.Vemcm and OmnOr.

646-1700

I W a i g h e s f e r

I M D A

OURTHANKS,TROOPS646-3515

24 Adams Street Manchester

WELCOME HOME,S ^

PERO FRUIT STAND276 O a k la n d Street, M anchester

643-6384

WE'RE GLAD YOU'RE BACK

[1902MANCHESTER LUMBER. INC.

401 New State Rd. Manchester, CT

643-5144

WELCOMEHOME

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WE'RE GLAD YOUR HOMEGENERAL CONTRACTORS DEVELOPERS

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THANKS FOR A TOP JOB

331 BROAD STREET MANCHESTER. CONN. 06040

PHONE (203) 649-1504

- SERVING MANCHESTER FOR OVER 40 YEARS -

WELCOME HOME. TROOPS

• MC • DC • DIRECTS • SUPPLIES • SUBSCRIPTIONS •

WINDSOR284 BROAD STREET 683-1943

MANCHESTER188 W. MIDDLE TPKE.

643-7295

MANCHESTER DAY AT WESTOVER AFB

THURSDAY, MAY 16TH: 9am to 9pmJOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS IN WELCOMING U.S. TROOPS BACK FROM

THE GULF. HELP US PROVIDE BAKED GOODS AND A WARMPERSONAL WELCOME THAT DAY.

PLAN TO MAKE THE TRIP.

CONTACTS: Tom Ryan - 643-5995 or Don Tencellent - 646-7329

Bus Service will be available from the Manchester High School parking lot. The round trip cost is $5.00 per person.For more information or Group Reservations call 647-3089.

DIRECTIONS: 1-91 (North) TO 1-291 (Exit 8 in Springfield). Take 1-291 to Exit 6. Take right onto Fuller Street and proceed to light. Turn right onto Sheriden Street. Take second left onto Champion Drive then first right to Westover Base. At gate ask for the base hanger, (approx. 45 minutes from Manchester.)

WELCOMEBACK

LAWNS UNLIMITED

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THANKS!Manchester Village Inn

400 E. Center St. Manchester, CT

06040(203) 646-2300

OURSINCERETHANKS

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Manchester, CT 06040

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P.O. Box 351 150 North Main Street Manchester, CT 06040

646-1232

WELCOMEHOME

W.B. D ickenson Heating & Plum bing

643-4275

The Republican Town Committee joins w ith all

the citizens of M anchester in welcoming home our service m en and women.

Paid fo r by the M anchester Town C om m ittee, N ancy Pilver, T reasurer

C B T The CoNNEcnojT Bank AND Trust Company

WELCOMES YOU BACK!

M a n c h e s te r893 Main Street 3541/2 Middle IVimpike

14 North Main Street

OPINIONMANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, May 15,1991—5

G r S n c i j l l i y open Forum

examining FDA linksBy JACK ANDERSON and DALE VAN ATTA

WASHINGTON — Documents in the hands of a federal grand jury in Baltimore reveal a cozy relationship between WWl Street and certain officials of the R)od and Drug Admimstration, a relationship that the grand jury could decide amounts to insider trading.

We reported last month that the grand jury was inves­tigating whether stock brokers and investment counselors were getting advance information from the FDA about drug ^iprovals. Now our associate Jim Lynch has learned what kind of clues the grand jury is woiking with.

F^eral investigators found evidence of possible col­lusion between the FDA and Wall Street in messages carelessly left in the FDA’s computers, and even in one FDA trash can.

Thirteen FDA officials and five private individuals .were subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury in late 'March. At least one of the federal employees under in­vestigation wmks in the FDA’s Center for Drug Evalua- ti<m and Research.

Some stock analysts and FDA officials say the inves­tigation will fall flat and that it is simply a witch hunt on the heels of the FDA’s generic drug scandal in which FDA chemists were convicted of taking bribes from drug companies. But other high-level federal health officials say that while much of the evidence is circumstantial, there is strong evidence against at least two FDA oifi- cials.

The joint investigation by the Securities and Exchange Conmission and the Health and Human Services Depart­ment inspectCH’ general has not been limited to one or two leaks from the FDA. It is focusing <m a pattern of com­munications between key FDA officials and investment houses.

Some evidence of the communications allegedly was found by the SEC in the offices of brokerage houses. Other evidence apparently surfaced in the ib A ’s own electronic mail system that sends computer messages from one office to another.

And, as with the generic dnig investigation, some of the evidence was found using good.old-fa^iu^pd' detec­tive work — going through the trash of an FDA employee.

FOk officials are being grilled by the grand jury on whether they had any contact with 10 private firms. Three of them are under the same roof in I ^ o Alto, Calif. Stockbuster farmers and Stockbridge Farmers Inc. are limited pailnerships imder Feshbach Brothers.

In stock market parlance, Feshbach is the nation’s largest “short seller” specializing in selling stocks right before they drop in value and then buying them back at a cheaper price. Short sellers can anticipate when a com­pany will get bad news, but using confidential inside in­formation about that bad news is illegal.

Joseph Feshbach, a partner in the firm, told us, “We’re quite confident we haven’t been involved in any wrongdoing.” And he said no one at the company had been contacted by federal investigators. A stock analyst told us that Feshbach, because of its size, is often the tar­get of allegations by companies that think shoitselling damages their stock.

The FDA investigation has entered the gray area of ethics. Pharmaceutical stock analysts routinely try to court FDA officials to fmd out everything they can about the progress of a drug approval application. Aggressive analysts may try to wine and dine H3A officials, but we were told that few would be foolish enough to try anyth­ing else.

An FDA spokesman told us that agency staffers are run through ethics seminars and told not to conunent on any pending drug applications.

MONEY TALKS — President Bush knows that most Americans will assess their economic well-being before, they decide whom to vote for next year. So he wants a strong economy during the election campaign. He brought pressure on the Federal Reserve Board to lower interest rates, but that will not produce enough results to put America in the pink for the election. Never in history has there been such a demand for money. It is needed to pay for reconstruction of the war-tom Middle EasL the Westernization of Eastern Europe, the inflated U.S. budget and the care and feeding of starving people around the globe. That will produce a money slroTtage that will force interest rates up no matter what the best intentions are of Bush and the Fed.

M a n ch e ste r H erald

Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly.Daily publication since OcL 1,1914.

usps 327-500 VOL. CX, No. 193R O N A LD O . N IC O D EM U S , Publlalwr

Managlno Editor____Advertising Manager. Businese Manager _ Circulation M anager. Production M anager. Pressroom M anager.

_______ Peter DownsLesley Radius

Jeanne Q. Fromerth____ Gerttnde Collatti_ _ Sheldon Cohen

^ b a r t H. Hubbard

Main Telaphone Num ber 64S*2711

CIroulallon Taleptw na Num ber 647-9946

Published dally. Monday thm Friday, with a Saturday/ Sunday weekend edition, except certain holidays, by the M anchester Publishing C o ., 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Sand address changes to the Manchester Herald, P .O . Box 501, Manchester, Conn. 06040. , . . . .

The Manchester Herald ie a member of The Associated Press, the A udt Bureau of Circulation, the New England Press Association and the New England Newspaper A s- 80ci8tk>n.

Quaranleed delivery. If you d on i receivs your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m . Saturdays, pleasa telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, ca l subaedber service at 647-0046 by 6 p.m. weekdaya for delivery in Manchester. ____

Suggested carrier ratee are $1.00 weekly, $7.70 tor one rrwnth, $23.10 tor three months, $46.20 tor six months and $02.40 for one year, Newsstand price: 35 cents a copy.

Kids wonderfulTo The Editor:On Thursday evening I had the good

fortune to attend a spaghetti supper and concm at the Dling Junior High School.

This program was put on by the stu­dents at the school.

After observing the excellent manners and attitudes of all the students at this event and their talents, I could not but go away with the feeling that Our Country will be passed on to good hands. They were wonderful.

Also congratulations to all the teachers and staff for the molding of these wonderful kids.

William S. Rice 190 Cbestmit St.

Manchester

Debate neededTo The Editor:hi recent weeks, a great deal has been

written about the Brady bill in the na­tional press. Unfortunately, much that has hem written and said a b ^ the bill is untrue.- While every American feels very Sony for all the pain and suffering that Jim Brady has had to endure, the bill named after him must still be debated openly and honestly.

A few weeks ago. Congressman Cliar- les E. Schumer (D-NY), Qiairman of the House Subcommittee on Crime and Criminal Justice, held hearings on the Brady bill.

Unfortunately, opponents of the bill, including Congressman and expert wit­nesses, were barred from those hearings. Apparently, Congressman Schumer 1 ^ about as much respect for the First Amendment as he has Shown for the Second.

Among those not allowed to testify was Jacquie Miller, one of the victims in the highly p u b lic !^ “assault weapon” shooting at the standard Gravure printing plant in Louisville, Ky.

Like James Brady, Jacquie was severely wounded and is confmed to a wheelchair. But unlike Brady, she was not allowed to testify as a pro-gun wit­ness. You see, Jacquie was armed and, had she not stopped to render assistance to a victim of the sectmd shooting, was within seconds of ending Westbecker’s mad shooting spree with her own .38 revolver.

I am pro-gun and support the right to keep and bear arms. The Brady bill is not a h ^ l e s s waiting period, but a permit- to-purchase law. It would change gim ownership from a right to a ixivilege that could be granted or denied at the whim of a police chief. Whether you are pro­of anti-gun, wouldn’t you agree with the public’s right to know this information?

If you need further information, I would recommend that you cimtact Gun Owners of America (703) 321-8585. They are a Washington. D.C. based pro­gun lobby groiqi that can provide some balance to anti-gun groups like Handgun Control that wrote the Brady bill. S a ^ Brady is Chairman of Handgun Control, Inc.

Douglas R. Cook 134 Hunter Road

ToUand-

Not under threatTo Tbe Editor:Focusing on the referendum on May

17 ,1 wmt to say that the New England Asisoci^on of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) is not in the busings to punish schools. U has beciHne a commtm prac­tice for the school board to use N ^ S C as a “whipping boy” when it wants to pass a schMl buUdtog project and force people to vote for large projects fw fear of “punishment" by the accreditation board.

The inflection of Bolton lEgh School done by Mr. Robert Longer for the state of Connecticut was conducted on January 18. 1985. These violations are mentitmed in the school budgetary om- siderations in a September 26, 1985, statemenL In the 19K-87 budgeL it was reported that *ihe school system must woric to eliminate code violations cited by the state Department of Education at BHS.” In a letter dated January 29,1987, to the Board of Selectmen, the Public Building Ckimmission summarized the code violatioru and cost estimates (totall­ing $307,175). Why Weren’t these cor­rections made then?

hi respqose to a letter to the NEASC in November 1990, from our school ad­ministration we learned that not enough progress has been made, l b summarize, of these code violations totalling 70 items, 20 have been completed, 32 are in the proposed building {dan, 7 are in progress and 12 are “being lodced into.” The items of most concern are tliose that relate to OSHA requirements for the radial arm saw and the wood lathe. There is no excuse for waiting to correct this kind of hazard. Both of these items are still “being looked into.” According to Mr. Robert O’Donnell, Director of the NEASC, with whom I spoke on Riday, May 2, this BOE and this administration have not shown reasonable progress towards completion of curriculum, l i^ th

and safety recommendations, llia t is all NEASC expects from us. reasonable progress. This organizatitm is an in­dependent, objective group whose refKnsibility is to set “standards for cur­riculum, school facilities, and pupil per- fonnance/educational needs.”

If these code violations had been brought to the people, funds would have been made available years ago. Our ad­ministration has until O ct 1 ^ 1 to show cause that reasonable progress in correct­ing these violations and curriculum con­cerns is being made before placed on wanung. This does not mean loss of ac­creditation. Keep in mind that these violatioas have been known since 1985. If our accreditation is at risk, why hasn’t the Board addressed these violations in a more timely manner instead of putting 'them in a $9.4 million project? It seems as though health and safety violations and curriculum concerns ^ u l d have been addressed immediately, long before any referendums.

A careful study of a 7-12 school should be undertaken before we proceed with any building projecL We must try to make better use of all our school facilities and attemiK to make education more efficient while assuring quality. The ultimate decision should be made by the voters of the town.

Rir those not aware of results on the May 6 election, 8 of the 10 Petitioning (Zandidates won seats on the three major boards in town. In facL 9 candidates won

. because of minority representation Ait Mensing’s higher vote h ^ to yield Barry Steams’. The Petititming Cai^dates are now in the majority on the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Finance. Help these newly elected officials keep Bolttm an affordable place to live. I want to thank the townspeople for their sup­port

Consider, where this proposed project in the re fe r^ u m will lead us and what it will cost both our students and the tax­payers.

Vote NO on Friday, May 17.Virginia M. Wickersham

Board of Education member-elect 4 Dimock Lane

Bolton

Vote no May 17To The Editor:It is evident by Monday’s election

returns that the majority of voters reject the policies and proposals of the incum­bents. That includes the $9.4 million school building proposal put to referen­dum on Friday, May 17, by those defeated on May 6.

In order for the newly elected officials to cairy out the will expressed on May 6. we, the Petitioning Candidates, urge all townspeople to vote NO.

I would like to thank all the members of our community who supported me and the Common Soise Coalition. We will not betray the trust you have placed on us.

See you on Friday, May 17.Ilvi J . Cannon

Board of Education member-elect 2 Femwood Drive

Bolton

On the rebellionTo The Editor:As a m em ber o f the B olton

Republican ‘frebels” I thought it was time to fill Dick Foley in on the lurid details of our rebellion before he takes smne action that could seriously harm the Republican Rvty’s future with the Connecticut Republicans.

Let me first say that my own republicanism dates track to the nomina- titm of Wendell Willkie (1940), and car­ries the imprimatur of Bertie McCor­mick’s Chicago Tribune than which there was no more solidly Republican ptqier in the nation.

I have been a member of the Bolton Republican Committee fw ten years, and have strongly supported all our local, state and natimial candidates. However, in 1988-89 there appeared on the com­mittee some new faces who tqipeared to have a separate agenda. Under the guise of enlarging the committee to ^ o w more participation they were able to im­plant 14 new members which gave them a 34 to 5 control of new turks over old guard despite my attempt at the last caucus to balance the ctmunittee with a 19 to 19 split with the Chairman cairying the swing vote.

As became apparent these 34 were to­tally conuoUed by CASE, an organiza­tio n com posed o f D e m o c ra ts , Republicans and Independents whose sole objective is to get Bolton taxpayers to spend unlimited funds cm schools and schrolteachers by nominating and elect­ing both Republicans and Dmocrats to the Boards of Selectmen, Hnance and Education who would then further their aims.

In essence there was no longer a Republican or Democratic Committee — there was just CASE. There was no inter-party debate on the Boards — there was just total agreement to any CASE proposal.

I^rtunately, there were and are hundreds of Democrats, Republicans and Independents, in Boltim, who resented

the total control. We fought CASE with referendums and won, but were defeated in holding the line cm taxation by the stonewallhig of the Boards. Fuially, we realized that our only recourse was to defeat them in the May 6 elections, by running as petitioning candidates. We would have run under party labels, but the state laws barred us from doing so. We won in an iqiset de^ite CASE’S in­struction to the unofficial Republican and Democratic checkers to “iust lumo their tally’s together since they were all going to the same place.” This was ob­vious evidence that the Republicans and Democratic committees had sacrificed the principles, of the two-party system to the aims ^ objectives of CAJSE.

On May 7 at 9 ajn., Larry Converse, the Bolton Republican Coqimittee (Zhair- man called me to cmigratulate me on winner as selectmen. In an hour long conversation we discussed how we could bind the wounds of Bolton and get on widi the business of being a rural town with rural education facilities supported by rural residential taxes. Both L m y and 1 ^ipeared to consider the threat of “booting us out of the party” as political bravado. However, it now tqipears that the CASE adherents have in a last desperate act attempted to enlist Mr. Foley’s support so that I and other loyal Republicans will not be able to oust them from control of the committee at the next caucus.

I seek balanced political party com­mittees as I seek balanced town boards with interplay of Republicans and Democratic philosophies — not the single-issue platform of CASE. I look to you to see the real issues before taking action that can bring damage to the prin­ciples of Republicanism.

G rant Davis Bolton Selectman-Elect

One Lakeside Circle Bolton

Vote not fairTo Tbe Editor:On Jan. 17,1991, the Board of Educa­

tion building proposal was defeated at referendum by 39 votes. Oddly enough, when the votes cast at the voting booths in town were counted, the {noposal had passed. The people in town wanted this project

The building proposal was defeated by absentee ba llo t; m any of these represented votes of non-resident proper­ty owners. A special interest group, TNT, deliberately went to these property owners, who are unlikely to have a com­mitment to maintaining a strong Bolton school system, and encouraged them to vote against this project Many of them did.

But is this fair? It doesn’t matter to these people whether our high school loses its accreditation, or whether our Idds are having classes in ctmverted closets and hallways. Their children don’t go to school here. Why should iton-residents determine the fate of our schools? Do we determine the fate of theirs?

On May 17, it is very important for every Bolton resident to vote YES on the school building referendum. Let’s make sure that this time, it passes.

Jennifer Geisler 34 Laurelwood Drive Bolton

Don’t cut sportsTo The Editor:I am writing in response to two things.

I feel that cutting out sports in Junior High School is not the way to cut the budget. I also am writing to you in the hope that the teachers will reconsider the 6 percem increase in pay. I know I wish tlm my husband and I were getting 6 percent pay increases, but today that is not the case. We are all having to tighten our belts, and though I have the utmost respect for teachers, that means them, too.

Getting back to the cutting out sports in junior high school.' In Manchester, through the Reaeation DepartmenL we have great sports programs for our diildren and that’s great When the kids get to be 13 years old, which is the time diey also m i^ t start to experiment with all sorts of things like drugs, alcohol, etc., that’s when the Town starts to have try-outs for sports. Now at this age when they need to constantly be told how great they are, they are told they are not good enough. Now, if Illing is going to cut out sports for them there too, that means there are going to be a lot of 13- and 14- year old kids roaming around and very likely getting into trouble for want of something better to do.

hr 6th grade, Manchester has started the DARE Program, which is a fantastic program to teach our children about the dangers of drugs. However, today, with so many parents away from the home and so many kids coming home to empty homes, there are so many cracks for them to fall into. Please don’t cancel the programs that can make our children into better people and keep them out of trouble. Don’t give them so much time off their hands. Thank you for the time to air my grievance.

Jo-Ann McTighe 123 Helaine Road

Manchester

Taxing claim sTo Tbe Editor:As one of your readers, I want to urge

you in the strongest terms possible to in­crease your coverage of the fact that for every new dollar that Congress has ra is^ this year in new taxes it has in­creased qiending by $1.78. As Reader’s Digest reported, the budget and new taxes are a “sham.”

To put it bluntly, last year Congress conned the American people and tbe news media. They told us we should go along with their “deficit reduction pack­age” which included tax increases for every American because we had to get the deficit under control. But in the end, they just wanted to take more of our in- onne in taxes.

In the name of deficit reduction, they enacted the second largest tax increase ever and then turned right around and in­creased spending by $111 billion — pushing the deficit to a new record.

It was the clearest case evo' of false advertising. And, as they demonstrated when they destroyed (jramm-Rudman and the other controls of spending. Con­gress never intended to reduce the deficit or control wasteful spending.

Tragically, the American people and the news media bought the “this budget agreement will reduce the deficit” story horde, line and sinker. And now we are paying the price in higher taxes and higher deficits. I urge you to expand your coverage and report important facts such as:

1. Congress enacted the second largest tax iiurease in histOTy;

2. Crmgress increased ^lending by $111 billion;

3. Congress enlarged the deficit by $1(X) billion to an all-time record of $320 billion for F Y 1991 alone;

4. Congress pushed the national debt to a new record and increased the annual interest payment on the debt to a stagger­ing $254 billion; and ,

5. Ctmgress destroyed the (jiamm- Rudman Deficit R edu^on Act and all other effective controls on future con­gressional wasteful spending.

As Citizens Against Govenunent Waste has pointed out repeatedly, we have this skyrocketing deficit today not because of the recession but because Congress refuses to stop its reckless spending. Unless we get Congress’ runaway taxes and wasteful deficit spending under control we will all be in very, very serious trouble very soon. I urge you to give nwre coverage to this all-important story. Thank you.

M r. and Mrs. Robert M. Treat 61 Bolton Center Road

Bolton

Voice of changeTo Tbe Editor:On behalf of the Ctxiunon Sense

Coalititm and as Selectman-elecL I wish to thank the 63 percent of Bolum electors who braved the blinding rain to vote on May 6. Our victory was a victory for all the people of Bolton.

Going door-to-door for the past few mtmths, we met the people and listened to their concerns. Tlray want controlled spending, resprmsive leaders, and a good school system. We share those concerns. We will work to attain those goals.

The newly-elected candidates will take office on July 1. ^ will have nugorities (Hi the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Rnance, and we will have two new outstandingly'({ualified members on the Board of ^ucation to change the direc­tion of that Board and nuke it aware of BolUm’s economic limitations.

The Board of Fiiunce will have a new cluurman. It will, once again, return to its proper function of being a watchdog over toe Town’s spending.

We guarantee toe people of Bolton that every citizen’s voice will be heard. The arrogance and belligerence that characterized some of toe present elected and appointed officials will not be tolerat^.

To those who voted for us and gave us a iniinriatp. for change, we will not betray that trust, lb those who did not vote for us, their concerns will be respected and their suggestions welcomed. Honest aixl open debate is toe essence of democracy.

Bolton is a beautiful town. All of us working together can make Bolton a betl' ter, more afftndable place to live.

To that end, we urge all taxpayers to vote no on the sch(X>l referendum on May 17. Tb close one school and build another is the height of folly in these dreadful economic times. The High School is fully accredited until 1998 even though it is toe smallesL most ex­pensive in Connecticut.

We ask all voters not to be stampeded into approving a plan that is not r i ^ t for either toe taxpayers or students of Bol­ton.

Al Abearn Selectimm*elect

14 Llynwood Drive Bottoto

6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, May 15,1991

U.N. police force to guard Kurdsu n it e d n a t io n s (AP) ^ The

fraqi ambassador and the U.N. >*cretary-gcneral say they are close to final agreement on a UJ4. poUce force of 400 to 500 lightly armed men to , safeguard Kurdish areas in northern Iraq.

“We have to be rather careful be­cause we hw c agreed on something, but so far it is not very clear, very specific,” Perez de Cuellar told reporters Tbesday when asked whether there was agreement on placing guards or police in camps for the Kurdish refugees.

T te United States, Britain, France and their allies in the gulf coalition have been seeking a U N. police presence so that Western soldiers can be withdrawn.

“We are still discussing this pos­sible presence and (its) terms of reference,” Perez de Cuellar said. “It is too eaily to say there is an agree­ment”

Later, Iraqi Ambassador Abdul Amir al-Anbari said a tentative agreement had been reached.

“I am optimistic that within a week, everjihing will be settled and there will be no i»oblem,” he said.

Al-Anbari said the force “is definitely going to be a regular police force” with contribution from by police departments in UN. mem­b er-s ta tes ra th e r than U .N. peacekeepers drawn from the ranks of the military.

Asked about the size of a U.N. f(xce, Perez de Cuellar said, “It depends, but I think in the case where we embark on some U.N. presence, we have to think in terms of400to500.”

- - - tn-:-*:

I ■

f?

o Th« A«toel«t*d Pr«««KURDISH GIRLS — Two girls sit behind coils of barbed wire at the Kani-Masi refugee camp Tuesday in the mountains along the Turkish-Iraqi border. The Kurdish refugee children are unable to play in nearby fields plagued with iraqi land mines. The barbed wire here separates the refugees from stored food and military equipment at the camp.

Baker^s peace talks wind to closeJERUSALEM (AP) — Secretary of State James

A. Baker m , nearing the end of his troubled Mideast peace mission, held critical back-to-back meetings with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir today.

Israeli radio, without explanation, reported they were putting “understandings” pertaining to the p ro p o ^ regional peace conference in writing.

The report could signal progress in Baker’s ef- frwt to set tq> a peace conference. Foreign Minister David Levy, returning from talks from European fmeign ministers in Brussels, was expected to join the afternoon sessiotL

Another Israeli official, without elaboration, said “something is cooking.”

Between the two rounds. Baker took a break of ivearly three hours for lunch and rest. He is feeling the e c ts of a slight flu that hit him two days ago in Cairo.

Neither side issued a statement after the first

FOOD

round. An Israeli government source, insisting on anonymity, told The Associated Press the schedul­ing of a second session “means they have someth­ing to talk about.”

Defense Minister Moshe Arens participated in the two sessions.

Baker wants Shamir to accept a role for the United Nations in the negotiations and to give the conference a more than ceremonial function.

Specifically, the aim is to have the sponsors — the United States and the Soviet Union — recon­vene the conference if Arab-Israeli negotiators are deadlocked.

But Baker evidently is having little luck in set­ting up a peace conference. Syria and Israel are at o d ^ over whether the United Nations should par­ticipate and whether the conference could be reconvened after the ceremonial opening.

In a jarring note, some 20 trailers moved into the West Bank, six miles southwest of Jerusalem,

raising again for the Arabs the spectre of a per­manent Jewish presence in the territory.

Deputy Foreign Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told Israeli Radio: “I don’t think what we have here is a plarmed action by the government As a matter of fact I had no idea of this plan.” Netanyahu said if negotiations are not held the trailers will not be the reason.

Baker seemed to have Levy’s qualified ap­proval on U N. involvement on a trip here two weeks ago, but then Shamir took back the conces­sion.

Israeli officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Ihesday night they thought Shamir objected to the concession as “premature” and probably would put it on the table again at today’s meeting.

Optional bill presented for family leave policyBy JUDY FAHYS Herald Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch Tiesday welcomed the backing of the tuition’s largest busi­ness groiq) and a House Democrat fw his alternative family leave bill.

“We have tried to bring together those who seek to protect the inter­ests of families with those who seek to keep our economy competitive and growing,” the Republican senator said at a morning press con­ference.

Hatch introduced his American Family Protection Art in February. Now the lawmaker, the lead Republican on the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, can rely on the support of Rep. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which claims a membership of 180,000 businesses across the country.

The Uatch-Stenholm bill would give employees up to six years to care for a newborn or adcqrted child and two years to tend an ill relative. Employees would not have a guarantee to their old job, but they would receive preferential treatment for the next rt>mparable opening as long as they left their jobs in good standing. While employees would not retain their fringe b e f i t s while they are not working, they would get credit for the benefits they acrued before they left.

The measure* is intended to com­pete with the Family and Medical Leave Act by Sen. Chris Dodd, D- C<mn., and Rep. Bill Clay, D-Mo. That bill, which requires businesses with m<»e than SO employees to grant tq> to 12 weeks unpaid leave to tend children or ill kin, passed the Senate and the House of Representa­tives last year.

President Bush vetoed the bill, saying it would be too heavy a bur­den on b u s in e s s e s . W hile Democratic leaders have pledged to revive their b ill. Hatch and Stenholm said their proposal would be offered as an alternative.

“The idea that HR 2 (the Dodd- Kildee measure) has no cost is ridiculous,” said Stenholm, who said about 70 percent of the nation’s

businesses already offer employees the flexible leave that the bill would require.However, Dodd Tliesday said the Hatch-sponsored bill is too weak to accomplish much. .

“I've heard businesses in Utah and across the country saying we can’t have this system” of mandated leave. Hatch said of the Dodd-Qay bill. “This (Fhmily Protection Art) is a reasonable way to address the problem and get something done.”

A father of six and grandfather of 11, Hatch said that the 12 weeks leave granted under the competing bill is not long enough for parents and children to bond. He added that his bill would apply to all businesses rather than those with more than 50 employees, so it would help more wodcers.

“Families ought to be free to choose what suits them,” Hatch said.

Under the Hatch-Stenholm bill, those who feel their employer has not complied with the law could re­quest a review by the Secretary of Labor, who would try to reach a set­tlement between the two sides. If no solution is found using this route, the case can go to court

Richard L. Lesher, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, p ra ised the H atch-S tenho lm measures for its sensitivity to employers and employees alike.

“This provides the needed flexibility for both employer and employee,” Lesher said.

“It allows an employer to plan for and maintain the necessary staff to function efficiently rather than having to hold a job open ot fill it with a temporary employee,” he added. “It allows the employee to take the time needed to bond with a

' child or handle a serious medical problem while insuring the oppor­tunity to return to work if an ^ - propriate vacancy occurs.”

Hatch said he did not expect to sec his bill reviewed in committee, so he would likely offer it on the Senate floor. Stenholm said that the House Education and Labor Com­mittee may consider folding his bill into the Family and Medical Leave Act.

-From-

the waterto

the grill

Try fresh seafood as barbecue treat

V a^ barbecue menus by grilling fish steaks such as halibut. But doii’t f o r g e n S r i l r a f a fish to reheat or use in cold salads.

For those who wish to vary their regular barbecue menu of steaks, burgers and ribs, experts at the National Fish and Seafood Promotional Council offer an al­ternative. And for starters, they suggest oysters or clams as the perfect appetizers to begin a scrumptious grilled fish or seafood meal.

Oysters in the shell can be roasted directly cm the grill. Bar­becue oysters for 1 to 2 minutes past the point when they pop open. For clams, rinse thoroughly a ^ place directly on the grill or on a sheet of aluminum foil and barbecue until they pop open. You will be surprised at t te different, yet pleasant, flavor of shellfish cook^ this way.

It's also a gCHod idea to save lef­tover grilled fish or add an extra steak when grilling — for lunch with greens the following day. Or flake cold barbecued fish and use it in a favorite turui salad recipe.

Another iqrpetizing dish for the

sununer is to fill an avocado half with cold grilled fish, as well as onion, tomato, cilantro or parsley and hot pepper sauce. Gh stuff tomatoes with the fish and with a favorite dressing.

But as barbecue coals heat tq>, so often do tempers in some families over the “timing” of foods.

The best way to avoid such flare-ups is to plan the preparation times for side dishes to coincide with the grilling times for entrees. Dishes made id^ead to be served cold or reheated also do well to stifle the angry looks that are cast when one f b ^ is ready to be eaten while others aren’t.

Cortdinating grilling time is especially important when fish arid seafood are on the menu, since such dishes cook quickly.

G R I L L E D H A L I B U T STEAK

Relish

There ’ s truth to the old saying that you are what you eatBy ANG ELA WALKER The Associated Press

BALTIMORE — Mary Weismantel remembers feel­ing disgusted as a little girl when she was served tuna straight out o f the can at a friend’s house.

“It made me sick — the idea of eating it was like raw hamburger. It wasn’t like what I was used to at home,” said h ft. Weismantel, an assistant professor of Anthropology at Occidental College in Los Angeles who has studied how food influences people and cul­tures.

“The ritual of eating and foods are so much a part of our memory,” she said. “The fact that other people don’t share those exact same memories are hard to bridge.”

Ms. Weismantel’s feelings are universal enough that experts from around the world gathered for a three-day colloquium on food last month at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.

The ac«lemics discussed everything from the food of the Greek gods to the eating habits of Catholics and In­dians in North America.

Deciding what to eat sends others a message about ourselves, said Sidney Mintz, a Johns Hopkins anthropology professor. Food helps identify people as part of a particular group, such as the association bet­ween Jewish culture and kosher foods.

Americans use sweet foods to symbolize affection, as evidenced by the names of foods that express love.

Calling someone “liver lips” doesn’t convey an agree­able message the way “hmiey” or “s w e e th ^ ” does, since sweet food is the subject of our earliest memories, Mintz said.

“Mother’s milk is sweet. We as a species have an un­derlying predisposition to sweetness,” he said. “Our first feeling of sati^action, warmth and security are tied to eating and food.” '

Fbod also can symbolize animosity. Differences in food preferences may be used to articulate cultural dis­parities, Ms. Weismantel said.

The French are sometimes derogatorily referred to as “Frogs” because of the custom of eating frogs’ legs, she said. Koreans also are accused of smelling like kim- chee, a pickled condiment, by other Asians.

Conversely, food can be used to show solidarity with a particular society. Immigrants often incorporate eating rituals as part of the assimilation process.

Eating a traditional Thanksgiving meal helps new ar­rivals feel part of American culture, said Milad Doueihi, a Johns Hopkins French and humanities professor and the colloquium’s coordinator.

“The social function of eating for ethnic groups in the U.S. is an opportunity to etqjerience the richness of America while retaining the memory of ethnic origins,” Doueihi said. “We are identified by what we eat and how we ea t”

But for most ^ e r ic a n s , the social context of f^Hng is being lost, Mintz said. Fbod is thawed, reheated or “taken out.”

Fifty years ago, Americans cooked more and ate together as a family. Children learned cultural lessons at the table, from sitting up straight to trying unfamiliar foods, he said.

“It’s not the particular foods that are important, but the setting in which we eat them,” Mintz said. “Eating has been turned into a solitary act, even when we’re

eating together.”Weismantel sees American food rituals evolving into

the eating patterns of our primitive human ancestors, who gathered food and ate it on the spot.

“Our society is becomii^ like the earliest foraging groups. Because we live in a completely man^nade world, we don’t need to distinguish ourselves from nar ture,” she said.

Fast food restaurants are currently emphanizing the quality and the healthy aspects of their food, rather than just the convenience, Doueihi said. The trend is part of American’s growing ctmcem about eating better.

“If they can succeed in making an image for themsel­ves as more healthy, then I think they are here to stay. If they diHi’t, I think they will become less p o p u la r " he said.

Each evming after the colloquium, the speakers, Johns Hofddns staff and visitors from other universities

together and witnessed one another’s eating ritual. firsthand.

Iraq’s nuclear capability Judged state BriefsBAGHDAD. Tmn rAP^ __ a ?_____

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. May 15,1991—7

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — A team of intema- uon^ experts began assessing Saddam Hussein’s nuelew weapons rapability today, the first step in strippmg Iraq of its mass-destruction weapons in accord with the Gulf War cease-fire.

The 34-member team from the International Atrtnic Energy Agency based in Vienna, Austria wiU mventoiy Iraq’s nuclear material and detcr- mme whether any is weaptms-grade uranium, said Dimitri Perrecos, the team leader.

“The aim of this initial visit, which is expected to last approximately one week, is to begin on-site inspection of Iraq’s nuclear capability,” Pferrecos said.

He said any material found to be usable for nuclear weapons would be destroyed.

Team members met today with Foreign Mini­stry officials and technicians from Iraq’s Nuclear

Authority.This mission is to be followed by other tpam.

assembled by the United Nations to investigate Iraq’s chemical and biological wetq>ons plants and ballistic missile factories and research facilities.

Iraq’s nuclear, chemical and missile facilities

were primary targets in the allied air campaign and most were reported damaged ot destroyed.

Perrecos said his team was first scheduled to visit a nuclear research center at Thwaitha, 20 miles southeast of Bashdad.

Japan balks on $1.2 billion Gulf War paymentWASHINGTON (AP) — The United States

is haggling with Japan over about $1.2 billion of the $9 billion the Asian nation pledged toward covering the cost of the Persian Gulf War.

Officials of the State and Treasuiy depart­ments testified Thesday that the shortfall is due

to a disagreement over the rate of exchange and Jq>an’s rtmtention that the payment must be m ^ e to all the allies.

Japan has pledged about $13 billion — $11 billion for the coalition’s military partners and $2.6 billion in eomomic aid for Mideast naticHis hard hit by the embargo on Iraq and the war.

Alaska still grungy 2 years after spill

BAY OF ISLES, Alaska (AP) — Two years after the nation’s worst oil spilL fresh pockets of sticky crude are still being discovered, and officials say they will never be able to clean it up.

Spring temperatures are melting the snow from the rocky beaches surrounding Prince William Sound, showing that many are recovering well from the March 24, 1989, spill of nearly 11 million gallons of crude.

But with the warming come reminders of the calamity and its aftermath — pockets where oozy oil, gooey tar mats and hardened, as­phalt-like residue remain.

“There’s going to be oil left. You can’t clean it all up. The technology doesn’t exist,” said Ernie Piper, the state’s on-scene coordinator for spill cleamq).

The multibillion-dollar cleanup is entering its third and final year.

On the eastern coast of Knight Is­land, the largest of many islands in the path of the oily tide, 50 people <m boats and helicopters dot the sound this month. Armed wift shovels and m ^ of 570 oiled beaches, crew members pick over rocks and dig pits, analyze cleanup needs and move on to the next loca-

MenusTuesday: Toasted ham and

cheese sandwich, tomato soup, fruit, niilk.

Wednesday: Thrkey clubbette, lettuce and tomato, fruit, milk.

Thursday: Pasta with meat sauce, tossed salad, garlic bread, fruit, milk.

FYiday: Enchilada, rice, green beans, fruit, milk.Manchester elementary schools

Monday: Calzone with sauce or meatball grinder, green beans, fruit, milk.

T u e s d a y : Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, cheese pop­corn, fruit, milik.

W edne^ay: Brunch of French toast or pancakes, sausage, fruit, juice, milk.

Thursday: Puta with meat sauce, tossed salad, garlic bread, fruit, des­sert, milk.

FYiday: Chicken nuggets, but­tered noodles, carrots, fruit, milk. Coventry Ifigh School

Monday: Beef and bacrm burger, oven fries, assorted fruit

Ihesday: Chicken nuggets and dip, macaroni salad, choice of vegetable, assorted fruit

Wednesday: Meatball grinder, choice of vegetable, assorted fruit

Thursday: Tomato soiq>, grilled clMse sandwich, fresh vegetable sticks, assorted fruit

F riday : School-baked pizza, tossed garden salad, assorted fruit Other Coventry schools

Monday: Chilled fhiit juice, taco with meat, cheese, lettuce and tomato, seasoned rice, school-baked cookie.

Thesday: Hawaiian day: Chicken nuggets, sweet and sour sauce, school-baked roll, sweet peas, fresh pinerqrple slice.

Wfjdnesday: Salad bar with as­sorted meats and cheese, fruits and vegetables, school-baked roll, as­sorted garnishes.

Thursday: Meat and cheese and lettuce on roll, fresh vegetable stick- s, potato chips, iqrple.

F riday: School-baked pizza, tossed garden salad, assorted fruit. Boltrm Elementary-Center

Monday: Lasagna, ^een salad, choice of dressing, garlic bread, fresh fruit.

Ihesday: Clam chowder, bolog­na, salami sandwich, macaroni salad, cookie and rqiplesauce.

Wednesday: Juice, chefs salad, ham and cheese, hot pretzel, pud­ding with topping.

Thursday: American chop suey, buttered bread, applesauce.

Friday: Meat and cheese pizza, tossed salad, dressing, fruited gelatin wity topping.Andover-Hebron spools

Monday: Doughboy, alphabet bites, com, pudding with topping.

Ihesday: Cheese pizza, green beam, fruit.

tion.Their survey woric ends June 1.

After that, cleanup crews will have until late July or August to finish their work. State enviroiunental offi­cials will then monitor the spill for the next several years.

The atmosphere among the shoreline crews and their super­visors is one of muted optimism. After two summers of cleanup by thousands of men and women, and two winters of natural cleansing by gale-force winds and waves, there is a sense that only so much can be done to make the sound whole again — and that most of it has been done.

“I think we’re doing as good a job as we can,” said Jon Czamecki, an Exxon cleanup supervisor.

“The place is coming back. I’m happy to see it. We were up to our knees in oil in ’89,” said Piper.

Exxon said it has spent $2.5 bil­lion on the cleanup. A $1 billion set­tlement of state and federal claims against the oil giant recently fell through after the Alaska House rejected the deal.

State environmental officials and local residents, meanwhile, fret over whether the area will ever be the same.

From Page 2

Wednesday: Steak sandwich, potato puffs, peas, golden cake.

Thursday: Grinders, salad, chips, fruit

Friday: Grilled cheese, cole slaw, fruit

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Close vote likely on Indian casino

HARTFORD (AP) — House Speaker Richard J. Balducci could not predict whether the House would approve Gov. Lowell P. Weicker’s last-ditch effOTt to block a casino on an Indian reservation in Ledyard.

Balducci, D-Newington, said Ihesday the issue was “a jump ball,” within a half-dozen votes of passing or failing in the 151-member House.

After the Mashantucket Pequots won a fight that went to the U.S. Suixeme Court to permit a casino, Weicker asked the Legislature to ap­prove a bill outlawing so-called Las Vegas nights, used by charitable or- ganizatirtis to raise money.

The Indians had used the fart that state law permitted casino-style Las Vegas nights to support their argu­ments. If they’re outlawed, Weicker believes the casino can still be

blocked.

UTC fined $3 millionHARTFORD (AP) — United

Technologies Corp. has been fined $3 million, the largest criminal fine ever levied against a company for hazardous waste violations, for what prosecutors described as “institu­tional indifference” to federal waste guidelines.

United Technologies Corp. agreed Ihesday to pay the record $3 million after pleading guilty in U.S. District Court to. six counts of violating federal hazardous waste laws.

The violations occurred in 1986 at UTC’s Sikorsky Aircraft Division plam in Stratford, where wmrkers disposed of an industrial solvent u s ^ to clean helicopter engines by sweeping it outside onto the ground.

Federal prosecutors said that the company demonstrated consistent indifference to meeting federal waste standards.

STILL D IR TY — An environmental official shows some of what’s left on the beach at Prince William Sound, more than two years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill.MlI N S T Y L E

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Bolton From Page 1 CDBG From Page 1visitatirai of the school crises, in ten years.

Being a firefighter, Eiemita says he is “scared to death” of scmie of the fire-safety violations he has seen at the Center School.

“lb renovate...build the proper fire walls, the l ^ e r egress win­dows...means losing nearly half the existing building. It’s not cost-effec­tive.” be says.VOTING NO

Charles Holland, chairman of TNT, describes his time cm the Board of Finance as “the frustrating years.”

“I tried before to put a lid on the spending,” Holland said. “This (referendum) is education at any

Bennet

cost. We can’t afford it.”According to Holland, Boltm’s

taxes are the highest in the area and among the highest in the state.

“If we were classified like Green­wich, that would be one thing...but we have no tax base,” Holland said. “And there arc no building or development plans in the woilcs.”

“We got to bite the bullet, and wait frx* some revenues.” he added.

Holland says if the project is passed, some people will be satis­fied whUe o t ^ s “will be iq> in arms”.

“People get tired of trying to cutthe budget,” he says. “It’s an at­tempt to wear people down.” VOTING YES

Basia Caya, a loss control

manager and mother of a sixth grader, wishes more people were aware of the conditions that will led her to vote yes.

“People dcm’t realize we are just out of room,” Caya said.

Caya is concerned by the fa a that students must “troop” from Center School to K-4, in rain ot shine, in wder to eat lunch or take part in. reading programs. And, cm bad weather days, there is “the gym in the classroom”, she said.

The state of the school, she believes, is not conducive to a good education nor does it represent the standard of excellence she believed Bolton possessed. “We decided to build a house here because of the reputation of the schools.” Caya said.

From Page 1 River From Page 1 Mayanspace, something the town needs now.

“I’m against giving the Bennet CDC anything.” he said. “In the real world, when tenants do not fulfill their obligaticms, the bank takes it back.”

And another Itmgtime Republican and also a regular at board meetings, J. Russell Smjrth, called for an audit of Bennet’s financial records and subsequent foreclosure of the property.

However, board members seemed to wmt a less severe method of ad­dressing the request for waiver.

R epublican D irecto r E llen Bums-Landers suggested that the board possible defer Bennet’s pay­ments to a time when the corpora­tion — now operating under a deficit— has more money.

The question of whether such a deferment is within tlie legal bounds of the agreement with the coipora- tira is being reviewed by the town attorney.

Republican DirecttH- Wally Irish, who asked the attorney to review deferment, said he opposed the waiver. “It would be setting a bad precedent... and totally unfair to the taxiayers of Mandiester,” he said.

I r i ^ who said he is not con­vinced the cmporation is cap^le of keqxng the projea frcnn fmandal ruin, said also that he would con­sider the measures suggested by Smyth regarding the audit and sul^ sequent foreclosure.

Also, Bennet has not mnric. full payment to the town in recent years, Irish said, tefeiring to some prelimi­nary research done by his colleague. Republican Deputy Mayor Ronald Osella. He did not indicate the amount

Osella said he agreed with Irish, saying Bennet’s problems are another example of tte town inherit­ing the problems of others because of poOT management.

However, Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano, who said he would stqiptMt deferring the pay­ment, said Bennet has reached a deficit because it had to lower rent charges because the government has lowered social security and medical benefits to the elderly.

BarbecueFrom Page 6

1 small red onion, diced1/2 ciq> pitted black olives, coarse­

ly c h o p ^2 tablespotms capers2 tablespoons freshly chopped or

1 tableqtoon dried parsley1 teaqtoon garlic, m i n ^1/4 ctq> virgin olive oil juice of 2 lemonssalt and pepper to taste2 large uxnatoes, stemmed and

cutinhidves1 teaspoon vegetable oil Fish4 8-ounce halibut steaks, 1-inch

thick (or other firm fish st2 t^lespoons vegetable oil salt and pepper to taste Combine all relish ingredients ex­

cept tomatoes. Set aside.Rub tomato halves light'y with oil

and place them along outer rim of grill grid over a mediunr.-hot fire. Grill for 4-S minutes per side, or until tomatoes have grill marks and are beginning to turn golden brown. Remove, cool slightly, chop coarse­ly and combine with othe;: relish in­gredients.

Meanwhile, rinse halibut under cold water. Pat dry. Rub fish with vegetable oil, sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste and grill over a m ^ u m ^ t fire about 4 minutes per side, until opaque throughout. Remove from grill and serve with

generous portion of relish. This U tchen-tes^ recipe makes 4 serv- iitgs.( lb determine when you have a medium-hot fire, wait until the coals are covered with ash, then hold your hand about 5 inches above the cook­ing surface. If you can hold it there for 3 to 4 seamds, the fire is the cor­rect temperature.

Remember to always light coals iqtproximately 20 to 30 minutes befoK cooking, so they can reach the minimum desired temperature for foods to be grilled.)

with state and local officials, within two years. The refuge would be named after Rep. Silvio Conte, R- Mass., who originally proposed the legislation.

Proponents of the bill include Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., a member of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, who believes impwtant river habitat is threatened by increased residential and recreatic^ use.

The federal government has spent - more than $600 million over the years to clean the river. That has resulted in improved populations of species such as the Atlantic salmtm, bald eagle and peregrine falcon, ac­cording to the bill. But the improve­ments have also brought about greater river use.

“Improved water quality and habitat restoration have made the river basin an increasingly attractive residential and recreation^ resource for an area that is easily within reach of millions of people.”

From Page 1

used in bloodletting ceremonies among the royalty, she said.

The pyramid is located in an an­cient dty known as Dos Pilas that is Aought to have been the ciqiital of the Petexbatun region of Guatemala. It is near the presem dty of Peten.

Ferrell said Demarest reported that the headdress adorning the skeleton was made of mother of pearl, shells and jade, and said to be in excellent condition.

Workers are tediously removing soil and debris around tte skeleton, and Ferrell said the legs have been uncovered.

Pottery in the trxnb is covered in hieroglyphics that may give clues to the relationship of the Mayan center where the pyramid is situated and the rest of the Mayan civilizaticm.

Ferrell said the skeleton may be that of a monarch known to resear­chers as Ruler 2. This name is used because no other has been found.

Region Affordable Ifousing Compact last year. But the town has to follow thrxxigb on its goal to build 500 units of affordable housing over the next five years, he «aid.

“The Cranmunity Development B lo ^ Grant money can help you move in that direction whidi you have com­mitted to,’ Brown said.

But the opponents ci the program, most prominent among them former Director Josqih Sweeney, said that the grants have too many strings to thwn andthat the town diould continue to refuse die money.

Sweeney said that the regulations regarding the use of the grant m o n ^ “have not changed in any significant way,” and still force the town to build new units affor­dable housing.

“The percqition, and I think it’s well founded, is that this Q/pe of housing is not the kind that carries its own w e i^ on the grand list,” Sweeney said. “This kind of housing tends to be more of a burden than a benefit to the community. That is the string attached.”

Charles Psdcard said that under the type of programs that the gram would fund, HUD would provide the base money, but would not h ^ the town with siqiport ser­vices needed for die projects including police and fire protection and sanitation service.

Bm John Oowley said that there are strings associated with all state and federal funding that the town receives, none of which the town has determined are too lestric- dve.

“Ibu have to put up with some bureaucracy in order for things to run smoothly and consistently,” Crowley said. “That’s a pretty small price to pay.”

Richard LaPointe asked the program’s cridcs why, if the program is so restrictive, do the other 22 towns in the

state that are eligiUe for the CDBG program accept the money, iricluding Manchester’s share, with arms.

“I tell people I live in the slums of Manchester,” he said. “But I see HUD money that could help om myneighborhood.”

Mayor Terry Wedchoven added that there are 757 dries and 125 counties eligible for the CDBG program in 1991. Of the dries, only seven, including Manchester, refuse the funds.

Sweeney also said that the town runs the risk of im­mediate HUD sanctions if it does not com{riy fully with the requirements of the program.

But Town Attorney Maureen Chmieledd said that there have been procedural changes in the program that allow a town to show why they varied from their plan, ih addition, she said, the federal government has no police powers.

Fkirther, Chmielecki dted a 1981 court ruling which said that the federal government could not inqxise sanc­tions on the town.

“Whether or not the town meets iu goals is of no con­sequence,” she said. “A lthou^ in the past Mr. Sweeney has convinced the voters of his dubious belief.”

Residem Robert Riucher suggested that the directors form a drizen’s commissitm to investigate the program and malm sure that none of the strings are so onerous that the town hangs itself on them.

Faucher said the committee should ctmsist of both proponents and opptments and indude long-time and newer residents of town. Faucher suggested that the cmn- mission also indude a member of the Board of Directors and the general manager or his designee.

Death From Page 1

inmate.Lawlor pushed similar legislation

two years ago as an amendment to another bill, and it was defeated in the House, 122-29. The amendment was shaiply criridzed then by state R ^ . WiUiam Wollenbeig, R -fo - mington, who supports efforts to strengthen the death penalty.

“I don’t think we ought to glamorize it and give a forum to it,” W ollenberg said Tbesday. O f Lawlor’s proposal, he said, “It sounds like a grandstand play to

me.Lawlor said he plans to offer the

measure as an amendmem to a bill, now bdbre the House, that would give juries greater latitude in decid­ing whether to recommend the death praalty. The House is eiqpected to vole on that bill this week.

Lawlor said t e etq[iect8 more sup­port fm his proj^ral this year, partly because he is proposing new guiddines for m o t^ access to ex­ecutions to ensure that all news out­lets would have an equal chance to

report on such an event.“I wouldn’t be surprised if it’s

defeated,” he said. “But we’re at least four or five years away fitxn the next execution in Connecticut”

The last execution in Connecticut was in 1960. Two pristmers are awaiting execution on death row, but neither is close to exhausting his i^peals.

Current state law allows as many as six newspaper reporters or photographers to wimess execu­tions.

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fHaiirlipalrr ItrralhSection 2, Page 9

Wednesday, May 15,1991

By KEN VAUGHN Manchester Herald

HARTFORD — It’s 6:10 pan,, and the Manchester High boys track team is boarding the bus for the

return trip to the school after a satis­fying CCC East Division win over previously unbeaten Hartford Public. Everyone is on the bus - coaches and team members alike - except head coach George Suitor.

' l l

vytSr-

Brian Trotta/Manchaatar HanidPOINT MAKER — Manchester High's Scott Herman, shown in action earlier in the year, won the 800 and took third place in the 5000 in Tuesday’s meet.

He drove by himself.

“Meets like this one make me too nervous,” Suitor explains, “And. if I’m nervous, I make the kids ner­vous. So, I go it alone.”

Suitor had plenty of reasons to be nervous as his unbeaten Indians picked up their sixth win by outlast­ing a young and gutty Owl squai 84-70. The win ensures Manchester of entering its annual Greater Manchester Invitational meet Satur­day without a loss, something that pleases the Manchester coach very much.

Manchester can win the league title outright next Tbesday when it hosts East Hartford High at Wigren Track.

“Our kids did an outstanding job today. I’m proud of them,” he said. “It’s tough going to someone else’s track, especially Hartford Public’s, and coming away with a win. This is good preparation for our invitational this Saturday. I think we’ll do real well.”

For 14 of the first 18 events, the Owls gave Manchester all it could handle. With just the high jump, pole vault, 4 X 400 meter relay and the discus remaining, the two tp^unt were tied, 61-61.

Then came word that Hartford won the high jump event by a 5-4 count and had a one-point lead. Manchester responded to the chal­lenge by taking first and third place (Oiris Mena, Scott Sargent) in the pole vault and winning the 4 X 400 relay. A few moments later, the In­dians put the finishing touches on the victory by going 1-2 (Jeff Grote,

Rob Johnson) in the discus.

“I was really sweating it out,” Suitor said. “But we put together some clutch performances at the end. It was a victory that everybody had a hand in.”

Leading the individual perfor­mances was junior sprinter David Hightower, who had a hand in near­ly 25 percent of M ^chester’s points by winning the 100- and 200-meter races and being a part of the win­ning 4 X 100 and 4 X 400 relay squads. D istance runner Bill Scheideman won the 16(X) and took third in the 3200. Scott Herman also picked up six points, winning the 800 and t^ in g third in the 5000.

“We had several personal records and fine performances out there,” said Suitor. “David (Hightower) had never run in a 4 X 400 before, and he goes out there and nms it in 51.8 seconds. Scott (Herman) ran in his first 5000 meter event just to help us in the point standings, and he took a third. Believe me, we needed every point we got.”

Rm u Ks :100:1. Highlmwr (M) 11.0. Z Claranca (HP).

3. Mblton (M)200:1. HIghkMwar (M) 2Z4. Z Cloranca (HP).

3. Barnard (HP)

400: 1. 0«var (HP) 52.4. Z MUton (M). 3. Andra(HP)

800: 1. Hannan (M) 2:00.5, Z M>ung (M). 3. Nailian (M)

1 W : 1. Sdialdaman (M) 4:41.0. Z Flatchaa (HP). 3. Louia (HP)

3200:1. Flalchaa (HP) 10:40. Z Chriatanaan (M). 3. Schaidaman (M)

5000: 1. McOarmott (HP) 17:10. Z WKk (M). 3.Ham »n(M) '

110 HunSaa: 1. Lavy (HP) no lima. Z Bal- lamy(HP).3.Mutchak(M)

300 Hurdiaa: 1. Ballamy (HP) 41.0. Z Lavy (HP).3. Mutchek(M)

'■y

c'j

Brian Trotta/Manchaatar HaraMON THE MOVE — Manchester High’s David Hightower won the 100- and 200-meter runs, and was on the winning 4 X 100 and 4 X 400 relays Tuesday as the Indians topped Hartford Public in CCC East action.

4 X 100: Manchaatar (Schwarz, Wbllon. Johnaoa Hightower) 44.7

4 X 400: Manchaatar (Mutchak, Johnaon. Vtaltoa Hightower) 33Z0

Javelin: 1. Guntulia (M) lee's*. Z Sanchez (HP). Z Cain (HP)

Shot Put: 1. Oasan (HP) 45'9*. 2. Grota (M). 3. Johnaon (M)

Diacua: 1. Grota (M) 1376*. Z Johnaon (M).

3. Backford(HP)Long Jump: 1. Randall (HP) ig«-, Z Jonaa

(M). 3. Green (HP)Tripla Jump: 1. Jonaa (M) 43'1*. Z Lavy (M).

3. Graan (HP)High Jump: 1. Simpaon (HP) 6'3*. Z Jonaa

(M). 3. DaJoannia (M)Pole Vault; 1. Mena (M) It 'S '. Z SwKhaz

(HP). 3. Sargent (M)

East Catholic baseball enjoys encouraging resultT D IIX X T lT n T J____A ....... ___TRUMBULL — How does East

Catholic High baseball coach Jim Penders view Tiesday’s 7-3 ACC victory over St. Joseph.?

“Encouraging.” the veteran Eagle coach responded. “Ws hit the ball well the first two innings. And that was encouraging because we hadn’t been hitring all all lately. And it was encouraging because of the way we played away from home. This was our first conference win on the road.”

The victory moves East to 5-3 in

Pistons aim to take lead

BOSTON (AP) — The Detroit Pistons gave Boston plenty of ixoblems with their rebounding and aggressiveness. The Celtics coirid be in even bigger trouble if the Pistons ever start to shoot straight

Despite being outshot in every game. Detroit goes into tonight’s fifth game with a chance to a 3-2 lead in the best-of-7 Eastern Conference semifinal.

The Pistons’ sorry shooting is particularly evident in the backcourt.

In the first four games, Joe Dumars made 27 of 73 shots and Vinnie Johnson hit 18 of 57. Isiah Thomas, limited to two games by a sprained right foot, is 7-f<»-24. ' ^ i r combined shooting percentage is 33.8.

“They’re not going to omtinue to shoot the way they’ve been shoot­ing,” Boston’s Ed Pinckney said lliesday. “That is a big concern to us, berause over the course of a couple of games they’re going to really get into their rhythm.

Please see PISTONS, page 11

the ACC and 12-4 overall. There’s a logjam in the ACC with Fairfield Prep, St. Bernard and East all with thrM losses.

St. Joseph slips to 3-5, 7-10 with the loss.

“We’re still fighting to get into toe ACC tournament,” Penders said, “and we still have a shot at first (place). That’s how right toe con­ference is.”

The Eagles were back in action today at 3:45 pjn . against ACC foe

Xavier High at Eagle Field.East did all its scoring toe first

two innings, plating four in toe first and three in toe second.

In toe owning inning, Mark Mas- saro was hit by a pitch, Jamie Rjur- nier singled and Rob Penders singled in one run. Jamie Lock­wood’s bunt single jammed toe sacks. Brian Dumais walked forcing in toe second run and John Fisher smacked a two-run double off toe 330-foot sign down toe left field line.

East chased Cadet starter Peter Doxsey (3-3) in toe second. Massaro and Fournier singled and Penders walked to load toe bases. Reliever Tipi Brown induc^ a popup from, Lockwood, but Tom Strano singled in one run, Dumais forced in his second run with his second bases- loaded walk, and a Fisher sacrifice fly to left made it 7-1.

Doug Delvecchio worked toe first four iimings to pick up toe win. He struggled, allowing six hits, walking

five and striking out four, “He threw 70 pitches in four innings,” Pfenders said. “He was behind a lot of bat­ters.”

Fisher went toe final three frames. He allowed ho hits, walked one and struck out three.

“It was nice to see John come in and do toe job in relief,” Penders said, “because he’s been struggling himself lately. The last three games he’s been on toe mound we’ve lost, but that wasn’t totally his fault. We haven’t been giving him a lot of

support.”EAST CATHOUC (7) — Mauaro If 2-2-1-0,

Fournior 2b 4-2-20, Pendart sa 3-2-1-1, Lock- wood 3b 4-1-10, Strano 1b 4-0-2-1, Dumais c 20-0-2, Doh/acchio p O-O-O-O, Fisher dh/p 20-1-3, Darias rl 3-0-0-0, Gaurrain d 2-0-0-0, Chomick ph 1-0-0-0. Totals 27-7-8-7.

ST. JOSEPH (3) — Ooms/ly ft 3-0-00, Fkmney 2b 3-0-10, Lagno as 3-1-10, Campbdt 11 3-0-10, Meningar 1b 3-1-10, Torraao of 30-0-0, Rsitmayar 3b 2-0-00, Mason e 0-0-00, Tristine dh 3-1-10, Doxsay p 0-0-00, Brown p 3-0-10. Totals 26-3-60.East Catholic 430 000 0— 7-8-3SLJoseph- O il 010 0— 3-6-1

Delvecchio, Fisher (5) and Dumais; Doxsay, Brown (2) arxl Mason

WP- D^acchio (5-2), LP- Doxsay (3-3)

Some fatherly advice paying off for Bolton

TIm Assoclat#d Pr— tOH, NO! — Chicago’s Scott Fletcher can’t believe he’s out at second base as he tried to stretch a single into a double in Tuesday’s game against Boston at Fenway Park. The Red Sox Steve Lyons, left, makes the tag. Boston won, 4-1.

BOSTON (AP) — He was an obedient son and took his father’s advice. Now, just turned 30 and in his first full majm* league season, everything is paying off for left­hander Tom Bolton of toe Boston Red Sox.

Bolton recalled the parental ad­vice after he improved his record to 4-0 and his earned run average to 1.62 Tliesday night in combining with relief ace Jeff Reardon for a 4-1 victory over toe Giicago White Sox.

“When I was very young, grow­ing iq) in Tennessee, my father told me to always stay on an even keel,” Bolton said. "Ova the years that took a lot of patience. Now I’m glad I hung in there and stayed in this business.”

Signed out of high school as a 19th round draft pick in 1980, Bol­ton bounced around the minor le^ues for seven years. Then he had trials with Boston for three years. But, last year it was back to Triple- A at Pawtucket, and then a stretch

on toe disabled list with shoulder tendinitis.

Last June 13, Boltcm got another chance. And he was ready. A coiq>le of fine relief jobs earned him a start­ing shot on July 17. He went <xi to a 10-5 record. And now, forced to prove himself again this spring, he is second only to Roger Clemens, three-time 20-game winner on the Boston staff, which just happens to lead the AL with a 3.06 ERA.

Bolton, who has shared three shutouts in toe last two seasons, was on toe verge of pitching his first in toe major leagues as he hlAnkfvt the White Sox for eight innings. Then Carlton Rsk led off the ninth with a double, took third on an error and scored on Matt Merullo’s sacrifice fly before Reardon wrapped up his 11th save.

“A complete game shutout would be nice, but toe win is good enough,” said Bolton after scattering eight hits, striking out five and walking two in 8 1-3 innings.

Parcells to step down as coach of NFL champion GiantsEAST RUTHERFORD, N J . (AP)

— After guiding the New York Giants to their second Super Bowl title in five years. Bill Parcells reportedly will step down today as coach of the NFL champions.

“He’s gone,” Newsday reported a source as saying in today’s edition.

The Boston Globe and the New York Daily News, citing sources close to toe club, ^ d P ^ l l s has infoimed general manager George Young that he will not honor the final year of bis contract. The Globe said the Giants would make an an­nouncement today, although toe team had not scheduled a news con­ference by late Tliesday night

”If I knew something. 1 wouldn’t say because I’d be div^ging a con­fidence. and if I didn’t know anyth­

ing, I still wouldn’t say because it’s not my place,” the New York Times quoted Giants offensive coordinator ^ y Handley as saying.

According to several newspapers, Hantoey, elevated last winter from running backs coach, is consider^ toe fixint-ninner to replace Phrcells as head coach.

“I can’t help you on this,” Hand- ley told The Associated Press Tlies- day night

When asked about reports that he would succeed ftrcells. he said: “I ’ve been reading that for a couple of months now.”

Attempts by the AP Tiesday night to reach Parcells and Young were unsuccessful. A represenrive in toe office of Parcells’ agent Robert

I

Fraley, would not confirm the report

There have been recurrent rumors that ^ c e l ls , 49, would step down as Giants coach. He has reportedly said in thd past that he would quit if his team won a second Super Bowl.

In a Newsday interview published May 5, Parcells said: “I’m not trying to create an air of suspicion or doubt. It’s just that you’re really un­certain which way to go. When you get to a certain point in your career, you have to decide. Are you going to go further or stop and alter your course?”

Prior to last season, Parcells said: “It’s tough to be a head coach in this league for 10 years. I don't know if I can make it for 10 years in this league.”

I^icells recently fueled specula­tion he was leaving by making an autorion tape for NBC with toe pos­sibility th^ he would become an analyst on toe network’s pro football telecasts.

In eight seasons with toe Giants, Hucells has compiled an 85-52-1 record.

Rircells would be only toe third coach to quit after his team won a Super Bowl. Vince Lombardi be­came general manager of the Green Bay lackers after toe second Super Bowl and Bill Walsh left after toe San Francisco 49ers won toe 1989 Super Bowl.

T ^ Globe said I^rcells has not negiotiated a TV contract and has no specific plans. It said he would not

coach, however, and had not negotiated with any other teams.

“If I do decide, it will be because I have reached toe conclusion that it is time for me to do something else with my life,” Fhrcells told a friend toe Globe did not identify. “It is time to find another challenge.”

The Times reported last month that Hircells teamed up with play- by-play man Don Criqui several w e^s earlier in an audition.

“Is that what I did?” Pu'cells, who had insisted he was uncertain about future plans, told toe newspaper when asked about toe report. “I don’t have any comment on i t ”

Young, who elevated Parcells from an assistant’s job in 1983, said he knew nothing about toe audition.

“But I don’t think it’s a negotiat­ing ploy,” he said at toe time.

Fhrcells nearly quit as coach after toe Giants won toe Super Bowl in January 1987. At toe time, he repor­tedly was in line to become toe head coach of toe Atlanta Falcons.

Instead, he would up getting a (xmtract extension and staying with toe Giants. He has a year remaining on his four-year contract and was to earn at least $750,000 this season.

The Globe said Rucells, whose team beat Buffalo in this year’s Super Bowl, could have received a three-year extension worth more than $1 million.

New York Times said the tiimng of toe departure surprising.

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1 0 -M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . V to ln e s d a y , M a y 15.. W ednesday, M a y 15, 1991

S C O R E B O A R n

Softball BaseballTonight’s Games

a « w II V i Auto Lock. 6 — Rtzgamid B A v iH ctoftnly. 7 3 0 - Fltzocrald

V i TrMh-Away, 6 — Robtotaon HPM orltotvi SoeW n, 730 — Robwtson Cox VO. Strono. 6 •— PogonI Spnico V i E dw onfi 7.30 — Ponanl Nolwork V i USA/HC, 6 — Nika TTtonty'o V i Madical. 730 — Nika Hoekanum v i Bkia Ox, 6 — Kaanav HPMarkatvi MSBank. 6 - C . ^

Rodvan ~Lathrop . Inauranca dafaatad Undaav

Romana, Rick Groaa and Kavin Buaa had two Nia aach for Uthrop wh»a Mark Holmaa had (wo In defeat

Northern12^Al Mtung had thraa Nta for tha wilrtnara whHa

U ty W ^ , tokfod h « . Cari u iS n S d f t * McNamara had hvo aach In dataat

RecNuhnag MachanIcal Sarvlcaa dafaatad

M ttoham i 17-10. at Nika Fiald. Scott Linaan- Uglar had four hita, Indudirtg a grand alam. for NMS whil* QIann Cobb SdSwl SvW h Z ^ LaChanca had four hita wiith a homar In dahat w«la Tony BucchaM had thraa hito. Eric WW- larL Jkn Coatako, Eric Robichauif arvl Stava L e ^ addad two Nta aach.

American League standingsEaat DIvlalon

W L Pet QB19 11 .633 —21 13 .618 —

2s??*.. 15 -516 3'<SMilwtoukM 13 17 .433 612 17 .414 61/S

C ^ n d 11 17 .393 7Balbmora n is .379 71.J

Waal DIvlalonW L Pet OB

18 13 .561 —2?-*"* _ I® .563 i«i*nnaaota 17 15 .5315J*!J90 15 14 .517 2

16 16 .500 2i«SOO 21/JKanaaaCity 12 ig .337 s

Tkiaaday to Oamaa NawrVbrk 7, California 1 Boaton 4, Chicago 1 Soatda 2, Clavaland 1 Toronto 4, Kanaaa City 1 Minnaaoki 5, Milwraukaa 1 BaWmoro 6, Oakland 1 Taxaa5. Datroit3

Wadnaadayto Gamaa (Langaton 3-1) at Nawf M>rk (Cary

Vhnkees 7, Angels 1CALIFORNIA

a b rh b l3 0 0 03 0 1 04 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0

ftlon ia IfJoynaribWnfialdrfDPrkardhGaattl3bftrria h cFalixefDHill2bSchlald aa

Tolala

Kallycf Shrldancf Sax 2b Mttngly 1b Maaadh Hall If Mulana If Nokaac JaBrfIdrf Valarda3b Eapnzaaa

T o t

NEW YORKa b rh b l 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 03 0 0 04 1 1 1 4 0 1 03 2 2 2 1 1 1 04 1 2 2 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 0

-------- 4 0 0 031 1 5 1 T o t a l ,

33 711 72 ? , ' ^ 000 000 001-1"•w w n c 0^0 .|20 03x—7

^ LOB-Califomla 6. Naw (T). Scholiald

rn J«Barliald(7). 3B—Falix (2). HR -H all (3). Nokaa (6) JaBarkald (4). SB-Kally (8). C & -V o l^ (4 ) ’California H RER BB SOMcCaaWHL.2-5 41-3 8 4 4 i gMeCkjra 12-3 0 0 0 0 0^ 1 0 0 0 1 0& 0 3 3 3 0 0fowZ* 0 0 0 0 0ParazW.1-0 HabyanS,1

Twins 5, Brewers 1MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA

a b rh b l4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

MoNtordh Gninar 3b QVghnIf M iunicf Brock 1b Bchettarf Rndlph2b Surhoff c Spiaraaa

a b rh b lGkfdan If 5 0 2 0KnbIch 2b 5 0 1 0Puckatt cf 5 0 1 0 .Hrbak 1b 4 2 3 0COaviadh 4 2 2 2 Harpar c 4 0 2 2 Munoz rf 3 1 1 0 Buah ph 1 0 0 0 Mack rf 0 0 0 0 Pglnilo3b 4 0 11 Nwrman 3b 0 0 0 0 Gagna aa 3 0 0 0

28 1 2 1 T o t a I a

Mllwaukaa ggo goO* lo o i?M InnaMa ggg ggs gOx—5I D P -M innaao ta 1.

2. M innaao la 10. 2B-GantTTar 2 (10). Gladdan (4). Harpar (7), PBglianjlo(4).HR-CDavi8(8).

H RER BB SO

PHtaburgh 220 100 010-8Houaton 000 200 001—3

E—Caminitl 2 (7). DP-Houaton 1. LOB-PIt- taburgh 11, Houaton 8. 2B—Marcad (4), Bonilla 2 (11), BIgglo (5), Davidaon (2). Vbldlng (7). 3B—Candaalo (4). SB—JBall (1). S-^Ball, ZStnitti, Ballnda. SF-JBall.

Nets 6, Padres 1NEW YORK

Tolala

ClamancfHarr 2bJffarlaa3bBrookarfJhnaon aaMcRyIdlfTauh llbCorona cWhthrapSaaaarphSchrakp

a b rh b l5 2 2 0 5 1 2 03 1 2 14 1 1 4 2 1 0 0 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

NikeDynaluba dafaatad Mar|M Printing, 18-6.

to n Kuadai Tim Sullivan and Mika Luaaiar had Jhraa hita aach for lha wrinnara writh tha lat- \m homaring. Manrin Chaaaon had thraa In

Women’s RecMain Pub toon by forfait ovar HurvY Tlgar

West SideStorjtog Upholatory outaluggad WWNa Palnt-

??■ * ® '* ^ * r * 9 * " ‘ Martin lad thatM iwM t ^ four hita wihila Dan Durranburgar

bddad thraa aach. Kavin RwT'anawricz had tNaa In dafoat whila Mika Tampiaton addad two.

Pagan!* ^ * ’ «•’ <>• Bill

McCarthy and Fala Framaki had thraa hita aachtor tha winnara whila Loula Karoack. Dannv D o v ^ Matt Pallatiar and Kavin K«to^ cok lactod two aach in dafoat

1-3), 7.-30 p.m.3-2) a l BaWmora (Ballard

7i3o p.m5 2-3) at Boaton (M.VbungI /a f rtSd p.m.7:M *“ * 3'2) • ' Clavoland (King 3-3),

9 •* “ <nn«>ofo fTapani* “<), V35 p.mDalroit (TarraH 1-4) atTaxaa (B.Wilt 1-3), 8:35

p.mThuraday'a Gamaa

MHtoBukaa at Mlrtnaaoto, 3:15 pm.CaUfomia at Nawr Vbrk, 730 p.m.CJakland at Baltim ori 7:35 p.m.Saattfo at Clavaland, 735 pm.Only gamaa achadulad

National League standingsEaat Divlaion

PittaburghNawMrrkSt LoulaChicagoPNIadalphiaMontreal

GB

6 2 0 0 3 33 3 1 1 0 1

Ballea (ritohad to 4 battara in tha 8th.( v ilto d i^ (Valarda). by Ballaa

Umpir«a--Homi Cadaratrom; Fkat Johnaon- Sacond, Tachda; TNrd. Shulock.

T—234. A—19,211.

Blue Jays 4, Royals 1KANSAS CITY TORONTO

a b r h b lThrmnrf 2 0 0 0 MWIancfKGbaonph 1 0 0 0 RAImr2b L r tw a 0 0 0 0 JCartarIfJ te fta c f 4 0 2 0 O larudlb^ f r ^ c 2 1 1 1 WhitanrfT^W I dh 4 0 1 0 GHm dhCMrtnz 1b 4 0 0 0 Myara cGordrmpr o o g g Brdarac

4 0 1 0 Gnnalli3bPacotott 2 0 0 0 Sprgua3bEanrich rf 2 0 0 0 GnzalassaBarry 3b 2 0 0 0Shmpri 2b 2 0 0 0PuNlf 1 0 1 0Tolala 30 1 6 1 T o t a l

a br hb l5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 1 3 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 11 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 03 0 1 0 1 0 1 04 0 1 0

Mllwaukaa Navarro L3-2 52-3 9 3 3Machado i 0 0 0MkLaa g 1 2 0Holniaa 1 1-3 3 0 0MinnaaolaMorria W,3-4 9 2 1 1

MkLaa pilchad to 2 battara in tha 7th.

Rangers 5, Tigers 3DETROIT TEXAS

a b r hMMoaabylf Trmmllaa Whtkar2b Fielder 1b Tttteton c Deerrf FrymnSb Incvgla dh Cuylercf Brgmn ph Total,Detroit Taxaa

E—Huaon

SAN DIEGOa b rh b l4 0 0 03 0 0 04 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 1 4 1

a b r h U5 0 1 0 Owning dh 4 0 0 0 Huaon aa 4 0 1 0 Rmero 1b 4 1 1 0 Sierra rf3 0 2 0 Franco 2b4 1 0 0 Gonzalz If 4 0 2 1 Patralll c4 1 2 2 BechelaOb 1 0 0 0 Pettis cf 1 0 0 0

34 3 9 3

a b r h M4 1 1 0 1 1 0 0

4 2 2 2 4 0 2 1 4 0 2 0 4 0 113 0 0 04 1 1 1 2 0 0 0

Totala 30 5 9 5 010 001 001—3 000 131 OOx—5

(4). DP—Detroit 1, Texas 3. LOB—Detroit 7. Texas 6. 3B—Palmeiro (1). HR—Incaviglia (3), Buechelo (3). SB—Huson (1). CS—Huson (1). Pettis (4).

IP H RER BB SO

Roberts cf TFmdz ss TGwyn rf FMcGrIb Sntiagoc Howrardlf ai>ugh3b Fariea2b Noltap Rodrigzp Wardph WGrdnp DrJcknph Maddx p

Tolala 34 810 8 Tolala NawYbrfc 105 000 000-6SanDlago 010 000 000-1

DP-San Dfogo 1. LOB-New \brk 5, SanDiego 5. 2B-Goolbaugh (1). HR—Brooks (5).SB—Cofoman (21), Johnson (5), Howard (1). C S -^ffarlaa (1). S-Whitehurat

IP H RER BB SONawYbrfcWhthraW3-1 5 3 1 1 1 5Schourak S.2 4 1 0 0 1 1SanDlagoNolta 1,3-2 22-3 6 6 6 2 2Fkrdrlguaz 21-3 2 0 0 0 1WGardnar 3 2 0 0 1 1Maddux 1 0 0 0 0 1

WP-WhitahursL

Reds 3, Cardinals 1CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS

a b r h M 4 1 1 0 4 0 11 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 2 0 0 0

Waal DivisionGB

Pop Delaney„ 110,1 baal Zpaar, 18-5 at RtzoarakfSS a Nta tor tha wrinnarsy * * Jom Taylor and Clayton Folcon adcM m w and two* raapactivaiy. with tha latlar ta n w r ln p ^ ^ ^ f r i and Kyfo Ayar h « l two

Charter OakNavy, 12-3. Doug Groan

DustyTrinity Covanant

•• 1<«»hay Stroot Fiald. Jack JJ****^*? ® Wth thraa Nta whils Hob ty ito r, Rob Pkinay arxl Ruaa Rahar had two Nto a ^ «4th HIgNar homaring. Dan O’Sha^ •S tIn d a k to t’ ’’* Tom Rainhardt had two Nta

Little LeagueIntra-town Majors1 •nd ftavy bfonkad Ansald'a, 64), at LabK Darryl Rouillard want tha diatanco on tha mound and addad two hiu for A5N. Joo Luckar a ^ two douUaa wNIa Jaff Brown playod wail dofonahr^ Brandan Gallaghor and Allan Hor- vith aach had two hits and Rich Prenetta plavad wall dofonaivaV tor Anaaldito.

BoNnd tfia comMnod 11-atrlkoout offort of L u m Solomonaon and Dan Krajewaki, Boland ^ # to w Uankad Modam JaNtorial, 16-0. at W fod^ Jote HaNn was 4-tor-4 including a honw and doubfo, Mika Prindivllla kiplod and • t o jf o d ^ and Nick Odoll, ainglod. doubled y d tripled for BoiantTp Chris Hamalin and Caphaa E N y Nt wall and Dan Toomoy and Rich Cortaapfoyad wall for Madam.Farm

R y ta x nippod tha Lawyars, 6-5, at M erplydt Rogar Ulrich's RBI doubla won it torHaotox. Brandon McComtlck had firoa Nta andB ^ Dyar, Scott Warkhovan and Nick Roy two aach for Ramax. Grog Bottaro and Paler Diibal- * **MI. Saan Kally, Adam Dzornay,

M **tto y d ya tin Dkifonak hit wall artd ^ J .y *?*'’..*** >to*lih Kollay playad wall defert- ■Naly for tha Lawyarp

T w oyia Dantal Arts toppod DJ’a Dog Grooming, 12-7, at Buckfond. Tkn W bllonbm

? ? !£ * * '• * • * * 1*® ■ Sron® ofotiihomar tor Twoadfo. Goran Duchatta and Dan

and Nick Brown and Matt Flahar Nt won torDkyp

^•tonla 16 13 —... —*T 14 .'548 -*® 1® -516 1 SanDlago i 6 17 .485 2

. 12 18 .400 41/zSanFrandaco 10 22 .313 71/*

Ttiasdayto Gamaa Chicago 5, Atlanta 4 Pitfoburgh 6, Houston 3 Cincinnati 3, S t Louis 1 Naw Mxk 6. San Dfogo 1 Loa Angefoa 6, Montreal 2 PNIadalphia 9. Son Frandsco 0

Wadnoaday'a GamaaC ly inno tl (Browning 4-2) at St. Loula

(Tykabury2-1). la s p m .9 (Lolbrandt 3-3) at Chicago (Sutdiffa

« n < ^ '* -O ®-*) llooston (J.Jones3-1), 8:35 p.m

2-S5S *'Hiuraday'a Gamaa

nttsburgh at Houston, 8:35 p.m.Montreal at San Francisco, 10.-05 p m Only games scheduled

American League results Red Sox 4, White Sox 1

Kansas Chy igg g g j® g g ^JToroilto ggg ggg

Maemriar)* raachad first on catchar*e intor- foranca.

(2). Spragua (2). DP-Kansas City9iiI? S Z J i * '‘1' ®' lorooto 10.2 ^S tillw o ll (5). Olerud (5). ^ a g u e (1)

(2). S a -L rte r 2(7), GHi* (2). CS—Thurman (1), McRae (4).

DetroitPelry L,1-2LdlerTexasChmpr W.l-d Alexander Russell S,7

Sabo 3b Duncan 2b Morris 1b Davis cf Braggs rf Dibbiep BHtchrlf Sutkoc Bnvdeaaa Bnzngrph Otnones 2b Chrtlon p ONeillrf

National League results Cubs 5, Braves 4

„ IP H RER BB SOKansas CHyGubiczaL,0-1 5 7 3 3 1 8Crawford 12-3 4 1 1 1 3MDavia 1 1-3 1 0 0 g 1TorontoWeils W,4-3 7 4 1 1 1 5Timlin S,1 2 2 0 0 2 0

WP—Gubicza 2. Crawford 2.Umpires—Home, Kaiser; First, Clark-

Second, Barnetl; Third, Kosc.T—^44. A—43,357.

Orioles 6, Athletics 1OAKLAND BALTIMORE

CHICAGO

Raines If Fltcher2b Thmaadh Fiskc Sosarf Snyder 1b Grbeck3b Merullo ph Gulkensa LJhnan cf Totals Chicago Boaton

a b r hM4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 2 03 1 2 04 0 2 0 3 0 0 03 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 3 0 1 0

32 1 8 1

BOSTON

Boggs 3b Lyons 2b Nhring 2b Burks cf X Iarkdh GmwII If Bmsky rf Qintana 1b Penac Ftivera as Totala

a b r h M3 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 04 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 2 0 4 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 0

32 4 7 4

a b r hMRHdsn If 5 0 0 0Riles 3b 5 1 1 0Cnsaoo rf 5 0 2 0Boinea dh 4 0 3 1DHdan cf 4 0 0 0M cavrib 3 0 1 0Quirk c 4 0 10Weiaaaa 3 0 1 0Gallego2b 2 0 1 0WWIanph 1 0 0 0Law 3b 0 0 0 0Tolala 38 110 1

M itim or* 210 02i DOv..^LOB-Oakland 11,

f9tZ n ? liS l? “ '’** (®)- BRipken

Dvraux cf BAndsn If CRpkansi Orsufokrf Evans rf Mlligan 1b Homdh Hulalt dh Wthgin 3b Hoilea c BRpkn 2b Totals

abrhb l4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 0 11 1 0 0 04 1 2 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 11

33 6 9 6

ATLANTA

LoSmIh If Stanton p Olson c Trdway 2b Lemks2b Gantcf Justice rf Bream 1b Pnditn 3b Heath c Mrcker p Blllard ss Blauserss Smoltz p Heepph S rxim pr Nixon If Totals

Atlanta Chicago

CHICAGOa b r h M4 0 1 0 Daenzo d

Sndbrg2b Grace 1b CWIker If DwSmtrf DSmilh p Brryhil c Dnslon ss Vzcaino3b GBell ph GScott3b Aanmcp Dawson rf Scanlanp Salazar 3b

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 13 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 13 0 2 14 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

34 412 3

a b r h M5 1 1 0 4 0 2 1 4 2 3 0 2 1 1 23 0 0 00 0 0 04 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0

T o t a l s 32 511 5

000 110 200—4 000 001 31X-5

(2) , Hdlea (1).(3) .

Oakland Sluaorakl L.1-1 lAfolton Allison Briscoe Baltimora JMRbnW^-3 Williamaon

IP H RER BB SO

E—DwSmith (1). DP-Chicago 2. LOB-At- D*!?!, p?'<=®0o 10. 2B-LoSm ith (1).P e ito le^ (6). Snx)ltz (1), Sandberg (9), G ra ti

nr—CVIfalker (1). Dawson CS—Justice (5).

S—OwSmith. SF—Gant, Dunston

Atlanta ® °

M T k D l f * 4 3 3 0 0^ [^ k a rM .2 1 3 1 1 1 ,

Scanfon 'Aanmc W .m DeSmith S,9

WP—Snioltz.

Pirates 6, Astros 3PITTSBURGH

62-3 11 1 1-3 1 1 0

HOUSTON

72-3 10 1 1-3 0

000 000 001—1 c „ , 101 200 OOx—4

. f’ " ®™ (1)- DP—Boston 1. LOB—Chicago 7. Boston 10. 2B—Fisk (6) Lyons (1). Brunanaky 2 (8). HR-Burks (2)! SB—Pena (2). CS—Uohnaon (1). SF—MeruF k).

IP H RER BB SO

WP—SlusarskI, Briscoe. Umpires—Home, Scott,

Second. Morrison; TNrd. Wdka.F irst. Evans;

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Mariners 2, Indians 1SEATTLE CLEVELAND

More sports — see page 15

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w n c750 pm. — Royals at Blue Jays, ESPN 750 pm . — North Stars va. Ftonguina,

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CalendarToday

BaseballHartford PuMic at Marxriiastar, 350 Xavier at Eaat Catholic, 350 Cheney Tech at Bamn Academy, 350 Cromwell at Coventry, 350 Bolton at Rocky Hill, 350

SohballHartford PuMic at Manehaatar, 350 Sacred Heart at Eaat Catholic, 3:15Bolton at Rocky HHI, 350 RHAM at Portland, 3:30

BoysTannIaManchester at Hartford Public 3-30Lyman Mamorfol at Cheney Tecfi. 350

Qkta TanniaHartford PuMic at Manehaatar, 3.50

Thuraday SohlMlI

Eaat Catholic at South Catholic. 3;15 Boya Track

Eaat Catholic/Pulnam at Tourtelotte and girls), 3:30

QollManchaatar/Hartford Public at Enlield, 3 p.m. East Catholic al Xavier, 2:30

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BasketballNBA playoff glance

CONFERENCE SEMIHNAL8 (Boot-of-T)

Monday, May 13Detroit 104, Boston 97, sariat tied 2-2

Ttiaaday, May 14Chicago 100, Philadelphia 95, CNcago wins

sorfoe 4*1Portland 103, Utah 96, ftrtfond wina sariaa

LA Lakers 124, Golden State 119, OT LA Lakers win sarias 4-1

Wwinaaday, May is Detroit at Boaton, 8 p.m.

NBA playoff results Bulls 100,76ers 95PHILADELPHIA (9Q

Barkley 12-20 6-10 30, Gilliam 6-13 9.0 9, Mahom 1-2 OO Z Groan 6-11 2-2 16 Hawkin.6-111-1 1& Andaraon2-9 04)4,Tumer fg -Z g s ’ ^ 3 * « ^-76chk;a q o ( ioo)

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3-Poinl goofo-PhHadalphfo 4-11 (Groan « Hawkins 2-3, Raid 0-1, Barkley 0-2, Turner 0-3?"

O ’l^ y o r Z n ^ o 'T0-1, Jordan 0-2). Fbulod Roboundi—Philadelphia 33 (BarWw Chicago 59 (Jrxdon 19). Aotlsta—Philodalchb 25 (Borkfoy 7). Chicago 22 ( , t o i^ T T , S Ibula-Fhiladsiphfo 22. Chicajb

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ttoraay 4-11 7-12 15. WHItams 6-7 2-3 14

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BASEBAU„ COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Nomod Jolfray Whito chief finanditt office.

_ Amarican LoaguaCI^VELAND INDIANS—Optioned Bruce

^ to ff, pltchor, to Colorado Springs of the rw n c Coast Loagua. Racalfod Wlllia Blair, Pitehor, from Cotofodo Springe.

KANSAS CITY—Placed Mika Boddickar. S*‘i®^A®''. diaablod lis t ActivatadMom GuMczo, pitcher, from tha 15-day die- ablad Hat

NEW YORK YANKEES—Aettvatod Rascual ftfo z . pitcher, from tha ISday disablad Hat ^ t Rich Montafocne, pitchw, outright to Cm utti^a of the httamalional Loagua.

OAKLAND ATT1LETICS—Agreed to terms mih Andy Hawkins, pitcher. Recalled Joa M uiorM , pitcher, from Tacoma of the ftc lllc Coast Loagua. Optionad Doug Jamings, out- •foldar. to Tacoma.

National LeagueLOS ANGELES DOOGERS-Ptacad Mika

Shorperaon, Inlleldar, on tho 15-div dioMadHat

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M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D , l^edncsday. M a y 1 5 ,1 9 9 1 — 11

C o v e n t r y s q u a d s s i t t i n g a t o p C O C s t a n d i n g s

GETTING SET — Manchester High’s Kerri LIndland gets set to toss the shot during recent shot put competition at Pete Wigren Track. Lindland had a toss of 30 feet, 11 inches Tues­day in winning the event In a CCC East dual meet against Hartford Public.

COVENTRY — A run in the bot­tom of the leventh lifted Coventry High past East Hampton H gh. 5-4, TViesday afternoon as the Fhtriots clinched at least a share of the COC girls* softball title.

Coventry finishes up 12-2 in league action while Cromwell is 11-2 with one game left against Rocky Hill. The title will be the fdthin the past 10 years for Coventry.

The win comes a day after a 9-3 loss to Cromwell.

“I was really proud the way the Idds came back,” Coventry coach Rich Page said. ”We got down but then we finally got some runs. We hit the ball lu ^ early, but right at people.”

East Hampton (11-7) tied it in thetop of the seventh with a thiee-run rally. But in the home half of the in­ning, Kristin Filippi singled, stole second, took third on a sacrifice, and scored on Melanie Dolat’s game- winning RBI single.

The Bellringers had a H ) lead before Coventry scored three tim^g in the fifth, two on a two-out double by Renee E ckert The Patriou* fourth run was m the sixth on a two-out RBI triple by Marlene Doha.

Jenra Haynes (11-2) jMcked the win for Coventry. She allowed one h it walked three and struck out 7.

Coveittry winds iqi its le ^ a r season next TViesday against Win­dham High at ECSU.

Coventry baseball tops East Hampton

COVENTRY — The Coventry H gh baseball team served notice to

the rest of the COC that it has no in­tention of relinquishing first place in the East Divison without a f i ^

The Ifatriots maintained a two- game advantage in the division stand ings by w hipping E ast

HaSa RoundupHanqittm TViesday, 8-1. The win ims Coventry’s mark to 13-4 overall and 13-3 in division play, while East Hanqjton falls to 11-5 overall and in the COC W est

Coventry hoM COC West leader .Cromwell today. A win would clinch the COC East title for the Ifatriots.

Rob Buteau picked iq> his nintii win of the season by tossing a four- hitter, striking out two and waUdiig two. He was supported <m offense by Robb Tbpliff, who stroked a two-run triple during a three-run sixth inning rally that put the gamp away.

Coventry managed just five hits off losing pitcher Rste Beigan, but five East Hampton enors aided the Ifatriots’ cause.

“We played pretty good defense, and that was im portant,” said Coventry coach Bob Plasttt. “Rob (Buteau) kept throwing strikes and made the East Hampton hitters put the ball in play. We made the plays behind him.”EoatHomiiton 001 000 0— 1-4-5Covantty 101 303 x— 8-S-2

Rato Bargan and Frod Hull; Rob Butoou vidJofamy Hoyno#

WP-Butoou; U>-Borgtoi

MHS golf team tops Fermi High

SOMERS — Manchester High golf team maintained its imhlAmiah marie in CCC East action TViesday with a win over Fermi H gh at Cedar Knob Golf Course. The Indians, 8-0 in the league and 18-1 overall, had a total of 161 against Ffermi’s 171.

Manchester’s Jas<m Oatway todc medalist honors with a par-36. Other M anchester scores were: M att Kohut 40, Ken Saunders 41 and Bruce Berzenski 44.

M anchester’s next match is Thursday at Cedar Knob against En­field and Hartford Public.

MHS girls track wins CCC East meet

M A N C H E ST E R — H o st Manchester H gh bested Haitfoid Pidriic. 811/2-41 lA TViesday after­noon in CCC East girls’ track action at Fete Wigren TVack.

The Indians are now 3-3 for the season. Next action is at Saturday’s Greater M anchester Invitational, sponsored by the Journal Inquirer.

Kem Lindland (high jump, shot, put and javelin) and Phitsamay Souri^o (100 and 300 hurdles and long jump) were triple winners for Manchester.

“We were missing several key perfonners who were out with ill­ness or injury,” Manchester coach NCke Saimond said. “We needed some of the younger runners and throwers to a»ne through for the team and they were there.”

Rooulta:W 13-65; Z Rlvora (M). 3.

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RHAM softball wins 5th straight

HEBRON — Rsur, four-flm in­nings, supported by a 13-hiV13 walk attack, was the impetus as RHAM H gh won its fifth in a row with m 18-10 verdia from R o c^ H ll TVies­day in COC girls’ sofiball action.

RHAM improves to 11-6 while the Terriers slide to 3-10. RHAM was back in action today at Portland H gh.

Heather Johnson hnrf five walks and Kelly Wright four at the bottom of the Sachem batting order. Toward the top, Callie McCrea had four hits and four RBL Shelby Warner three safeties and three RBI and Kelly Diliner collected three hiU. Jen Kirchmyer was the winning pitcher for RHAM. She allowed 10 hits, striking out five and walking jm t one.

In Brief • • •

Keith DiYeso All-New EnglandKeith DiYeso, a 1989 Manchester H gh graduate and

member of the UCoim-Avery Point baseball team, earned all-New England Junior College honors for the second season in a row.

DiVfeso, who played third base this year, batted 375, hit seven home runs and drove in 41 runs. He broke the* school record for career home runs wih 12.

This s u ^ e r , DiYeso will play for the Utica (N.Y.) Rome Indians in the Northeastern Collegiate Baseball League.

Local rower on winning squadWORCESTER, Mass. — Jeff Morin of Manchester

was a member of the unseeded Holy Cross fteshman R )^ boat that won its division at the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia last weekend. The Crusader crew rowedpast 44 other crews in winning the Lindy Ciq).

Unseeded Jelen upsets AgassiROME (AP) — Unseeded Eric Jelen upset second-

^ e d Andre Agassi 6-3,7-6 (9-7) and thiid-seeded Ptetc Sampras defeated Vladimir Gabrichidze 7-6 (7-2), 4-6, 6-2 in the first round of the Italian Open. Tbp-seeded Boris Becker withdrew with back pains before playing a match. ■> o

Harrisburg nips BritsoxHARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Harrisburg’s Bob Natal

and Bryan Kosco came with two-out, run-scoring singles in the bottom of the eighth inning while pitcher Dave Wainhouse threw one-hit ball over the last three in­nings to give the Senators a 4-3 Eastern League victory over the New Britain Red Sox.

Hairisburg led 2-0 after five innings on Rob Kat- zarofPs two-nm single in the fifth, but a leadoff homer in the top of the sixth by New Britain’s Wayne Housie and a two-run single by Reuben Rodriguez gave the Red Sox a 3-2 lead in the game TViesday.

Nolan Ryan will know soonARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Tbxas Rangers ace

Nolan Ryan hopes to know within 48 hours whether he will miss more than one start.

In the meantime, he’ll be getting plenty of heat, ice : and massage on a right shoulder he strained Monday 'H night by what he calls “poor mechanics.”

“Even Betty Crocker burns a brownie every now and then,” sajd Rangers pitching coach Tom House, who termed his star pitcher’s ailment “spring training shoulder.”

House said Ryan was overpitching Monday I Detroit.

The 44-year-old is expected to miss his next start Sun- I day against the Boston Red Sox.

Many happy returns to Yankees’ PerezBy The Associated Press

Welcome bade. Pascual. You too. Mark.And welcome back to the real Jack

Morris.The pitchers held a big. edge over the

hitters in the American League on TVies­day. Three reasons were Hscual Perez of the New York Tlmkees. Maik Gubicza of the Kansas G ty Royals and Minnesoui’s Morris.

Perez, iqipearing for the first time since April 25, l990, allowed two hits in six in­nings as New York beat California 7-1. He had been inactive for nearly all of last season and underwent shoulder surgery in August

“I was so excited, so nervous, but I was also very happy,” Perez said. I’m a h ^ y guy, but I’m happiest when I’m pitching,"

Gubicza couldn’t have been lu^py with Kansas (Sty’s 4-1 loss at Tbronto. But he did OK in his first start since June 29, 199CI. He was recovering from arthro­scopic surgery to rq a ir a partially torn

rotator cuff.“I was encouraged by all the strikeouts,

espedally against a good hitting team like the Blue Jays,” said Gubicza, who fanned eight “ft felt good to get that first game under my belt

He gave up three runs <m seven hits in five innings.

AL Roundup

Morris manages to stay healthy. His pitching was k U of sickly this season, though, until TViesday, when he pitched a two-hitter.

It was a differem Morris than the Twins had seen in his first seven starts, when he oonqiiled a 5.89 ewned run average.

Tfankees 7, Angels 1: After Perez’s strong outing, John Habyan pitched three good innings for his first save. Mel Hall, Matt Nokes and Jesse Barfield homered for the host Thnkees, who have won four

of five.There was no arguing with Perez’s ef-

fecuveness.“I’m glad to see him hrqjpy and healthy

and pitching again,” AngcU designated hitter Dave Ifatker said of Perez. “But I wish he would’ve saved this perfonnance for somebody else.”

Blue Jays 4, Royals 1: Gubicza was ouqiitched by David Wells, who won his fourth sinught game. Wells needed relief from rookie Mike Timlin, who got into trouble in the eighth and ninth innings, but esc^)ed both times for his first major league save.

Greg Myers had a two-iun homer for Toronto.

Twins 5, B rem rs 1: At hfiimesota. the fans got to see why the Twins spent $3 million to sign Morris as a free agent. Morris allowed only a pair of doubles to Jim Gantner and fanned seven.

Chib Davis hit his fourth hmner in three games to power the Twins to their fourth straight victory. The Twins moved two games above .500 (17-15) for the

first time this season.Orioles 6, Athletics I t At Baltimore,

Cal Ripken continued his tear as the Orioles got four solo homers. In to his ninth homer, Ripken aing i^ mv( walked twice, raising his batting avenge to 358. He has seven hits and five m lks in his last 14 trips to the pi»t»

M ariners 2, Indians 1; At Qeveland, Brian Holman was the pitching star. He gave iq) one run in eight-plus innings *xut ^ v in Davis’ RBI double snapped a sixth-uming tie, barely scoring Pete O’Brien from first base.

Holman has won three of his last four starts and is 4-0 lifetim e against Cleveland He allowed seven hits and Bill Swift finished for his third save.

^ g e r s 5, T ^ e rs 3: At Arlington, Rafael Ifalmeiro had a two^un trmle In the fifth to break a 1-1 tie and Steve Buechele’s homer in the sixth clinched the Rangers’ victory.

Jeff RusseU pitched the ninth for his seventh save, but did yield a home run to former Ranger Pete htcaviglia.

Whitehurst makes most of mound assignmentSAN D IEG O (A P ) — W allv andlw>aai<ith>*„ SAN D IEG O (A P ) - W ally

W hitehurst o f the New York Mets grabbed a chance and went with it. Eric Nolte of the San Diego Padres had perhiqis one last chance and blew i t

l^ te h u is t <2-l), allowed only three hits in five innings in his first appearancein 10 days as the Mets beat the Pulres 6-1 T\iesday night

He w n the benficiary o f Hubie Brooks’ grand slam off Nolte with two outs in the third.

Whitehurst hadn’t pitched since May 4 . Additionally, he became ill on Friday in San R andsco and said he felt worse Mrmday.

Manager Bud Hairelson said the Mets wanted to hold Whitehurst to 85 pitches. He threw 83.

“I got out here real early and he namet in fairly ^ y , right before the bus,” Har- relson said. “I don’t know if his intentions were to display to us that he was perfectly cqiable of pitdiing or that he just got out here early. But I went to him fidriy eariy

PistonsFrom Page 9

“But we’re prepared fw it, be­cause we know that’s the bulk of their scoring.”

Most teams have had trouble con­necting against the Celtics. Op­ponents made just 45.2 percent of

•their shots, A e second lowest regular-seastm mark.

But in Monday night’s 104-97 Iwin that evened the series, Detroit rgot an exceptional performance ;from Mark Aguirre, who hit 11 of '16 shots. And James Edwards had 10 points in the first 3:03.

Aguirre scored 34 points in 29 minutes, his hi^est-scoring game in three seasons with the Pistons.

“Mark has never gotten enough credit,” said Detroit’s Dennis Rod-

_man. “He’s scary. Onbe he’s on a |roIl, no one can stop him.”: With Thomas sidelined, Aguirre even filled in at guard Monday n i^ t, and a series of defenders failed to stop him. There was no definite word on whether Thomas or Boston’s Larry Bird, bothered by a painful back, would play tonight

and he said that he fielt fine.“I think it was a lot to expect after as

long as it’s since he’s been used. It was land of like sprittg training for him

85 or so pitches would be stretching

NL RoundupWhitehurst said he figured he’d feel

better being at the ballpark.Whitehurst struck out five, walked <me

and retired the last seven batters he fiuwj Pete Schourek worked four innings for his second save.

Somehow, it shouldn’t surprise ariybody about their pitching,” San Diego’s Tony Gwyrm said. “They always seem to come up with arms.”

Brooks hit hfa first grand al«m for the Mets on a 2-2 pitch from Nolte for a 5-1 lead.

“I had never faced him before, and I was trying to stay away from striking

out,” said Brooks, whose shot irtto the left-field seats was his fifth homer of the year.

After Brooks’ homer, Nolte walked Howard Johnson, who stole second and scored on Kevin McReynolds’ single.

T ^ was it for Nolte (3-2), who gave up six earned runs on six hits and saw his ERA jump from 9.78 to 11.05. In six s t a ^ he’s allowed 27 earned runs in 22 nm m p. He had two losses and a no- dedsiem in his last three starts, allowing 17 em ed runs in 41-3 iimings.

Prior to the start, general mnnngpr Joe McBvaine said it would be N ote’s last chance.

PhOlies 9, Giants 0: The San ftancis- co Giants are making some progress against Terry MulhoUand. They even had some hits this time.

MulhoUand gave iq> eight hits and no runs in eight innings against his former team Tuesday night, leading Philadelphia past struggling San Rrancisco 9-0.

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MulhoUand. traded by the Giants to Philadelphia in 1989, pitched a no-hitter against the Giants last Aug. 15 at Veterans Stadium. H e’s 4-2 lifetime against San Rancisco with a 1.44 ERA.

Reds 3, Cardinals 1: Norm rh a rimn (2-3) gave up one nin in 7 1-3 iim inp u Cincinnati beat St. Louis at Busch Stadium.

Jaimie Moyer (0-4) took the loss.Cubs 5, Braves 4: Andre Dawson’s

pinch home run with two outs in the eighth inning lifted Chicago over Atlanta at Wrigley Field.

Pirates 6, Astros 3; Left-hander Smith gave up two runs in 6 2-3 innlngT to beat Houston for the fourth straight time for visiting Pittsburgh.

Dodgers 6, ' Expos 2: Kevin Grots, Iwcaking out of a slump, pitdied six shutout iimings to help Los Angeles beat Montreal at Dodger Stadium.

(lo ss (2-3) gave up two hits en route to his secmid straight victory.

"Sea-Ray” "Ring of Rio"

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1991

12 M ANCH ESTER H E R ALD , Wednesday, May 15, 1991

FOCUSDear AbbyAbigail Van Buren

Four-eyes fights foppish phonies

D E AR A B B Y : I am a 28>year-old, reasonably attrac­tive woman. I dress stylishly and wear subtle makeim. I am very nearsighted and wear glasses because I ^ * t tolerate hard or soft contact lenses. (B elieve me, I have tried.)

Abby, it infuriates me when men (whether th ey ‘are dates or not), casual acquaintances or co-workers think I should feel complimented when they say, “ You’d be much prettier without your glasses.”

I am sometimes tem i*ed to say, “ And you’d be evenmore handsome with a little mtwie hair on your »y»ad __or less padding around your m iddle.” Or, “ You’d be a much nicer person i f you had better manners!”

Abby, please tell these oafs to lo t * in a m inor before they start giving women fashion advice. Thanks.

— FO UR EYES A N D W ELL-AD JUSTED D E A R W BXXi-AD JU STED ; Resist that old saw,

“The best defense is a good offense.” *Heed the w ise words o f author Letty Cottin Rogrebin:

“ Men who never make passes at women with glasses are asses.”

Also consider the advantage for those who wear glas­ses: In a romantic situation, when the glasses are removed, it’ s a clear signal that someone is going to get kissed!

D E AR A B B Y : Until late last fa ll, I was a registered voter in Clackamas County, Oregon. A fter you urged people to vote, I decided to re-register after changing my address to the local ja il where I am being held pending trial, since address changes need to be recorded per Oregon law.

The response I received was a note attached to a photocopy that stated, “ I am luiable to process your registration until you have completed your sentence.” It was attached to a copy o f a citation o f Oregon law that, in effect, stated that a p ^ o n with a felony conviction loses the right to vote during the term o f imprisonment

As “ Illinois Voter” stated (in your column), “ I f each community made it easier to vote, more people would vote,”

It took letters to the Elections D ivision, assistant coun­ty attorney and Qackamas County Clerk, as w ell as secretary o f state and then-Gov.-Elect Barbara Roberts — but I continue to be a registered voter as o f Dec. 17, 1991, as the laws o f the state and the nation provide.

C ivil rights for all! What do you say, Abby? — N O 90-2310

D EAR “90” : Convicted felons are denied the right to vote, but one is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

PEOPLEN ew Y )ik state q)peals court reinstated B illy

Joel’ s $90 m illim lawsuit against his form er accoun­tants, his lawyer says.

The court ruled 5-0 Hiesday that the singer could pursue fiaud claims against the firm o f Beiman, Shafet and Schain, said Leonard M . Marks.

The firm was hired by Jpel’ s form er Inother-in-law and ex-manager. Prank Weber, whom Joel also sued. Weber and the firm worked fo r Joel fi'om 1981 to 1989*

‘T h ey go iera lly painted a rosy picture o f his finan- OM when in fact he had lost m illions o f dollare through W eber’ s conversions and investments ” Marks said.

A low er court threw out the fiaud allegaUons last year but ruled that Joel could proceed on charges o f negligence and breach o f ctwitract, Marks said. That court granted the singer a $2 m illiim judgment against Weber, the lawyer said.

Joel, whose latest album is “ Storm Front,” divcHoed Weber’s sister, H izabeth, about 10 years ago. He is now married to model Christie Brinkley.

Richard Oelsner, a lawyer for the accounting firm , declined to comment I b e ^ y .

■ A nationwide theater chain says it won’t show comedian Andrew D ice C lay ’s latest m ovie because it degrades women.

A buyer for Loew s Theatres found “D ice Rules” to be “on a ncm-stop basis, odious, repulsive arfii repug­nant to women,” Loew s chairman A . Alan Friedberg said Hiesday.

Loews, based in Secaucus, N J ., owns 200 theater complexes, with 866 screens, in 16 states.

“They should get together with Nora Dunn,” said Clay s agent, Denms Arfa, referring to the former “ Saturday N ight L ive ” star who refused to p ^ o rm with the com ic.

CHay’s comedy has been criticized as hateful and offensive to wtxnen, homosexuals and mintnities. He has said his routines are misurxierstood.

The m ovie, consisting o f his stand-up routine, comes out Friday. It is rated NC-17, meaning no one under 17 a d m itt^

■ Faur-time Grammy winner K .T . OsUn has ^ lle d out o f a starring role in a sitcom because she “ doesn’t have enough meanness to relate to her character,” her sp<*eswoman says.

The country-pop singer was signed to star as a rebellious nurse in the new CBS comedy “Rachel Gunn,RJ4.”

“ She would like a role similar to her personality,” said qiokeswoman Eveljm Shriver. “ A t first, K .T. comes across in a sarcastically fimny way and she’ ll scare you for a moment and then (XMne back and give you a hug.”

Shnver said the series, scheduled to air later this year, probablv w ill be canceled.

t-’

'• ’A

-■ Th« A**oclal#d P r«i«FURNITURE FOUND — Don Johnson's custom-made furniture fell off a truck and was not stolen as initially reported accord­ing to police. The furniture was found along the highway.

Oslin, w h ^ latest album is “ Love in a Small Town, made her T V debut last season in a one-time role on CBS’ “ Guns o f Paradise.”

■ R>otbaII star-turned-actor Brian Bosworth is tackling H ollyw ood with the same gusto he exhibited <m the field , but he’s shed “ The B oz” persona and w ild fashion statements.

“The B oz was a character I played on the football ■

field . I ’m not like that o ff the field . It was just a character I acted out on a given Saturday fx Sunday aftenxmn,” said Boswoith. i

He stars in the action m ovie ‘Stone Cold,” which opens Friday.

Shoulder injuries ended his career w ith the Seattle Seahawks.

“ Acting was a way to make m yself hiqipy and entertain people at the same time,” he said.

Dr. GottPeter Gott, M.D.

Prostate surgery needs follow-up

D E A R D R . G O T T : I had TU R P surgery in 1987 and understand that scar tissue builds ig ) after surgery. Could this bu ild i^ cause the prostate to enlarge, necessitating frequent urination around the clock?

D E A R R E A D E R : During transuretheral resection o f the prostate gland, excess tissue is removed with ian in­strument that is passed fiom the penis into the tube lead­ing firom the bladder. Once excess prostatic tissue has b (^ cut away, urine is firee to flo w f^ m the bladder, without obstruction. A TU R P usually relieves symptoms (dribbling, urgency and urinary ftequ oicy) fo r years.

The prostate ghmd contimies to grow, however, and may eiilarge again to cause blockage. la this ini»taTv-«» anothtf TU R P may be necessary. As with any surgery, scar tissue can form at the operative site, leading to uri­nary synqMoms sonetim e later. However, in m y ex­perience, urinary fiequency months or years after surgery usually indicates regrowth o f the prostate g l i ^ or the presence o f uriruuy S ec tio n — not scar tissue.

I suggest you return to your urologist and describe your sympttmis. A fter , appropriate examiruuitxi and test­ing, such as a urine culture and cystoscopy (during which the specialist examines your lower urinary tract with a lighted tube),-the doctor can advise you what, i f any, fur­ther treatment would be qipropriate.

lb g ive you more information, I am sending you a fie e « ^ y o f m y Health Report “ The Prostate Gland.” Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stam p^ envelope to P.O . Box 91369, Q eveland, O H 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title.

D E A R D R . G O T T : Is there any medication that w ill control hyperhydrosis?

D E A R R E A D E R : Hyperhydrosis, excessive perspira­tion, usually affects just tiie palms arid the soles. It is not a health hazard but can be a devastating embarrassment The cause is unknown, and the condition may be wot- sened by stress.

The local application o i an antiperspirant solution can help control hyperhydrosis: 20 percent aluminum chloride hexahydrke in alcohol used on affected areas at bedtime, after which the areas are covered with thin, p o ly ^ y len e film . In the morning, the solution is washed o ff with s o ^ and water. Tw o appUcations usually protect for about one week.

TVTONIGHT ASK DICK KLEINER

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1991— PRIME TIME

D IC KK L E IN E R

Q . M y m other says there was an aninuited “ Beauty and the Beast” by W alt D isney. Was there? I f so, what year was it released? — S.I ..B., h lesa, A z.

A . \bur mother has her tenses wrong — there w ill be an animated “ Beauty and the Beast” from D is­ney. In fact, it w ill be their big release this year. It ’s scheduled to come out in Novem ber. This w ill be Disney’s 30th full-length nnimafivi feature. It has music by the that wrote “The Little Mermaid” songs, and it w ill feature the voices o f Angela Lansbury, Jerry Orbach and David Ogden Stiers.

Q . Recently, I was watching an old episode o f “ Lancer” and I w on d ered w h at happened to James Stacy, who played Johnny M adrid? — P . T ., Law ton , O kla.

A . James Stacy was in a very bad m otorcycle accident some time ago and lost an aim and a leg. H e still acts, when a part that suits him comes along.

Q . Is M ichael Jackson’s m ovie, “ Captain E O ,” going to be on T V or in theaters any tim e soon? — J.H ., Chicago, III.

A . N ot for quite a while. It is a featured attraction at both Disney theme parks — D isneyland in California and Disney W orld in Florida. It w ill play there indefinite­ly.

Q . Could you please te ll m e If Christopher N otlu on “ L a w & O rder,” b related to V icto r M a­ture? H e sure looks Iflce a young V ictor M ature. — B .G ., Lexa , A rk.

A . No, he’s not one o f the M a­tures. By the way, his mother is Jeanne Fhrr, a form er CBS newsper­son.

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14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, May 15, 1991

•u.H

STRANO395 NORTH MAIN STREET

MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040

R E A L m

E S T A T E U 3 .203-647-7653 OFF. 203-643-2215 FAX.

J . •' L A R G E , O P E N L IV IN G R O O MRarely do you find a Contemporary in this price range!! Six rooms, three bedrooms. Included are: Window treatments, stove hood, refrigerator, dishwasher & paddle fan. Circular staircase to 23x11 loft bedroom with skylight. Insulated glass, 200 AMP service & 2 car detached carport.

$162,900

R IA L i:STAT i:ys'i \ I . i in S ired

^l■lIK'llc^td. ( I (IHI40 ) ( j iH i

TRUST VDURINSTINCTSIII $134500

It's the right time to buy this newer Ranch ' 9d IMngj room,

throughout!I, oounby ToutI Fun

horrw with fireplaoed kitchen, newer carpeting througl basement is ideal for finishing into an ac­tive famiiy roomi Beautiful treed lot and easy access to Rte. 841 One owner homel

THE SEARCH HASENDEOIII $138,900

Immaculate and loved Ranch home In pristine oonditioni Bay windows In the living room & dining room, 4 celling fans, new carpeting, newer furnace. Family room wi^ lots of room to playl 2 car garage undemeathi Call for your exclusive showing I

SAY GOODBYE TOYOURBUILDERIII

$14t,777Feel at home in this Ir^ y 7 room Colonial Cape with new oak appllanoed kitchen, living room with fireplace, 3-4 bedrooms Including oversized master bedroom, 21x12 family room. In-ground pool enclosed by a new cedar fence and private back yardi

STRANO395 NORTH MAIN STREET 203-647-7653 OFF

MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 06040 203-643-2215 FAX

NEWLY REMODELED

. -t

b 'J 'Three bedroom, 2 full bath Colonial in Columbia. N e w e r__kitchen & floor, carpeting, front porch, Andersen windows, siding & furnacell Roof is only 5 years old. One acre lot O w ner anxiousi Asking, $139 ,900 .

MALLARD VIEW NEW RANCH

AND COLONIAL HOMESI OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4

( hange you i fe tyie lo 1 Hr living. 2 BR ? baih Ranche Also 3 BR 1’/2 bath Colon ai An ga age From $143,900. No ih Mam Si eei lo Union Street to Ro enoD ve

“We e Sell ng HousesP

NORTH COVENTRY DUTCHLarge *Colonlal Builders’ home on seduded lot. Tiled counby k it. large LR with FP, stone walls surround home. 3 BR.2BA. $181,900.

-We're Selling HousesP

A PURSE PLEASER ROOMY 3-4 BR CAPE

In farm area with room for expansion. Newer oversized 2 car detach, garage. $130,000.

“We're Selling HousesP

CLASSIC COLONIAL Lovely 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 lav. home In Martin School area. Front to back LR. formal and informal DR. lovely bnck patio. $200's.

‘We're Selling HousesP

REAL ESTATE

1st In ServiceBlanchard/Rossetto

-2482 MARKCT/ AUrSIS

U&R REALTY CO.6 4 3 - 2 6 9 2

Robert D. Murdock, Realtor

SOUTH WINDSOR $ 2 1 9 9 0 0"vine room and m ^ e r

firaplace. 21/2 baths.wall air conditbners. Over 1 acre park-like grounds.

M A N C H E S TE R $ 2 9 5 00 0Newer U&R 8 room Contemporary at Mt. Farms. 4 large bedrooms sunny first floor family room, sunken living room, 2 V2 teths, deluxe kitchen, secluded lot. A good buyl

\v*-'.....I1 (203) 647-1419 < ^ e l ^ bS H l

267 east cOhter St. m anchester.ct 06040 (800) 5 4 4 - 4 9 3 2 ®# L

ftlanchMiw $144,800 NowLteting

Cl>w Ctwin3 bedrooms, tamily room, fireplace, porcb 8 awning, garage. Call Ron lor details. 649-3067.

New Listing $139,9003 bedroom Ranch. Family room addi­tion. 2 full baths. Call Ron for show­ing. 649-3087.

Vernon , , 53,900 Multi-Family Raducadll

Charm plus new roof, separate utilities, 1 car garage. FUlly insulated, updated. Ren­tal income. $1,170 per montti. Call ask for Sharon. Office 647-1419. Res. 646-S566.

W SterfrontEnjoy warm weather activities right outside your door. This is the time. 3 BR Ranch ready for your summer enjoyment.

------------------ -------------- '

Wo Can M ake A DealBuy tomorrow's house todayl Crea­tive Financing can make this super 9 plus room Colonial fit into your pock- etbook.

New To The M arketOlder 3 BR that has been completely updated. Huge fam ily room with fireplace. Large lot. Asking $169,000.

j p .->

Real Estate brand new listing .'!!647-8400

168 Main Street, Mancheitter

TMs peachy keen Cane God on Bush Hill In Manchester has your name on iti 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining roonv living room with fireplace and den. Stove, refrigerator, i dishwasher, hood, exhaust fan. smoke detector, | fireplace screened and garage door opener, all to stay. Immediate occupancy. $159,900.

An6il»n«liQnilWl6»ii><io/tKAp«ii4inwik«n«4«n40p»(iltjaM<EtMiOfc»i

BRAND NEW LISTING!!!C3ieck out this TERRIFIC 7 room Condo at Northfleld Green in Manchester. 9eep cool in central air condi­tioned comfort ttiis summer. This unit backs up to a private rear yard. Unit has 3 bedrooms, 2fa baths, living room, kitchen, dining room and lower level rec room. Refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and range to remain. $116,500.

CREAM OF THE CROP!!!This darling 6 rocrni Cape is bursting with personality and is just immaculate Inside and outi Wonderful new

$129,900!

O F F IC E H O U R S : D A ILY 9 A M T O 8 P M : S A T U R D A Y 9 A M TO b H M

D.W.FISH ^JS^SofnesTHE REALTY COMI’AN Y | | J T T ^ 4 A220 H A R T F O R D T P K E . ’ V E R N O N (w a r d e n s

8 7 1 -1 4 0 0 243 M A IN S T R E E T ‘ M A N C H E S T E R 6 4 3 -1 5 9 1

BESTBUYMANCHESTER $122,500This is a g n^ value for 1495 sq, ft. of kving space EconOTical gas heats Ms six loom, IV2 bath C ohM . Nlos level lot with a one-carganoei.

OONT MISS THIS ONEI EAST HARTFORD . , 37™Immaalale three bedroom Colonial completely rem od ^ Ihroughoul NEW kilchen cabinets, NEW baths, relinished hardwood Hootb PLUS new pine siding on bam/giaoe Quiet street dose to bus line. ^ '

LOTS OF IMPROVEMENTS MANCHESTER $147,900Nice SIX room Ranch recently refurbished including NEW khchen floor t cabinets, NEW ftrmace and NEW windows throughout Convenient to 1-84.

SUPERBISOUTH WINDSOR $199900UAR Contemporary L-Ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Spacious floor plan indudes kitchen with oak cabinets, ceramic tile flow, skylighL Plenty of dosets and six panel doors throughool. Its quality speaks for itself. '

Hh i l i p sREAL ESTATE

1450 647-8120

Vintori Village Rte 31 3466 D Main St., Coventry

^ 1 YR, BUYER ® PROTECTION AVAIUBLE

SURPRISINQ PRICEI — Farm ette property. Federal farmhouse on 1.78 ^ e s . 2-car garage, natural woodwork, hardwood floors, formal dining room, tun room, den, 4 BRs. bams. REDUCEOII MANCHESTER. $149,900. ROY OS­BORNE.

NOTHINOCrtonial on a beautiful lot Over 3 acreal ^ s lb le Commercial. Great apoi tor aS S 'o S -* " ,^ zoom, to,r*tea O.K. 3 BRa. 1<« batha COVENTRY$199,900. ERIN MARVEL

C O N M IN THE COUNTRY — RanchsNie Condo with 2 BRs, pool, tennis. All 2 2 ' / to Hartford. VERNON $84,000. FRANK CHAMP.

r

tollDown. Vinyl siding, no-wax Itoora, luii

PHIL

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, May 15,1991— 15

Penguins, Stars begin Cup questBy KEN RAPPOPORT The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — The Pit­tsburgh Penguins have made a habit o f livjng on the edge in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

They’d like to drop the habit when they drop the puck for the opening o f the finals tonight agmnst the Minnesota North Stars.

“It would be nice to win the first game for a change,” said Pit­tsburgh coach Bob Johnson, whose team has lost every opening game in the three previous series.

The Penguins have really made things tough on themselves in the playoffs. After losing the opener o f their first-round series to New Jer­sey and later falling behind 3-2, the ^nguins came back to beat the Devils in seven games.

The Penguins lost the opener to Washington, then won four in a row to clinch the Patrick Division championship.

And after losing the first two g p ie s to Boston, the Penguins ripped o ff four straight to win the Wales Conference crown.

The Penguins, who are as mys­tified as anyone about their con­tinual opening-gam e failures, know only one way to reverse it:

hard work.“We need to stay focused,” said

forward Kevin Stevens, along with Mark Recchi one of two 40-goal scorers on the Penguins. “We worked all our lives to get into a position where we are. It won’t be tough to get the intensity going.”

By the same token, the North Stars have been getting the jump in their three previous series, winning opening games against Chicago, St. Louis and Edmonton.

“Minnesota has a very good team and they have beaten three very good teams to be here,” Pit­tsburgh center Mario Lemieux said. “They are well-coached, con­sistent and play very similar to MonU-eal with the forechccking and defensive play. They will be very tough to play against.”

There’s a reason the North Stars resemble the Canadiens, the most famous and successful franchise in hockey. North Stars coach Bob G ain ey o n ce cap ta in ed the Canadiens and was an important factor in many o f their successes.

“There was so much turmoil here that we needed to bring in someone who was strong,” North Stars general manager Bobby Clarke said. “Bob Gainey gave us stability.”

Blazers prepared to go through LABy The Associated Press

The Portland Trail Blazers, who want to supplant the Los Angeles Lakers as the N BA ’s most consis­tent powerhouse, will have to go through the Lakers to reach the championship series fw the second consecutive year.

The two teams put the stamp o f dominance over the rest o f the con­ference Ihesday nighL completing 4-1 series wins that advanced them to the Western finals, starting Satur­day in Portland.

The Trail Blazers ousted Utah with a 103-96 victory, while Los i^ geles got seven points in over­time from James Worthy, including the tiebreaking jumper with 38 seconds left in a 124-119 decision over Golden State that put the Lakers in the conference finals for the njpth time in 10 years. In that time, they missed only last season.

In the EasL the Chicago Bulls ad­vanced to the conference finals for the third straight year, tripping PWladelphia 100-95 for a 4-1 series win. The Bulls await the winner o f the Boston-Detroit series, which is tied 2-2 going into tonight’s game at Boston Garden.

Worthy scored 21 o f his 25 points after halftime for the Lakers, includ­ing the jumper that broke a 117-117 tie and put Los Angeles ahead for good against the Warriors. He then converted a foul shot with 28

seconds remaining for a 3-point ad­vantage.

“I think I was a little hesitanL over-passing,” Worthy said o f the first half, when he made two of eight shots. “I was trying to go for the easier bucket. I got more aggres­sive in the second h i f . ”

Tim Hardaway, who had 27 points and 20 assists for the War­riors, made a layup with 21 seconds to go, making it a one-point game.

Byron Scott gave the Lakers a 122-119 lead with two foul shots with 11 seconds left. After Mitch Richmond missed a 3-point attempt,

NBA PlayoffsScott made two more free throws to finish the scoring.

“This was the greatest game of the year, by far,” Lakers coach Mike Dunleavy said. “I didn’t want to play them any more games than I had to.”

Magic Johnson, 1-for-ll from the field in the first half, led the Lakers with 28 points, 14 rebounds and 12 assists. Sam l^ridns finished with 19 points and 15 rebounds.

Chris M ullin and Richmond scored 26 points each for the War­riors, whose victory in Game 2 snapped an 11-game playoff losing streiak at the Fbrum.

Richmond’s jumper from the top o f the key; with 6.3 seconds left in

regulation gave Golden State a 108-106 lead, but Perkins tied it with 2.4 seconds on the clock. Then R ich m on d ’s d esp eration sh ot missed, fac in g the overtime.

WarriiMS coach Don Nelson said Perkins’ easy layup at the end o f regulation cost his team the game.

“I wish we hadn’t had one break­down at the wrong time,” he said. “It shouldn’t happen that you should give them a layup at that time. It did, we have to live with it.”

Blazers 103, Jazz 96: Clyde Drexler and Terry Pbrter led a 16-0 outburst to start the third quarter that gave Portland, now 6-0 at home in the playoffs, a 67-52 lead.

“It was the key to the game,” Portland coach Rick Adelman said. “We turned the game around. We took control, and we maintained i t ”

Porter scored 22 points and Drex­ler, playing despite a sprained right big toe, finished with 22 points, nine rebounds and eight assists, giving him an average o f 19.8 points, 10 rebounds and 9.6 assists in the series.

Karl Malone scored 26 points for the Jazz but was 4-for-13 from the field in the second half. Jeff Malone scored 20 and John Stockton had 19 points and 14 assists for Utah.

The Jazz, down by 15 in the third quarter and 10 at the start o f the fourth, narrowed the margin to three on three occasions in the final 4*/2 minutes and had three chances to get

closer. But Jeff Malone missed two jumpers Md Karl Malone one.

Drexler found Buck Williams for a layup with 1:14 to go to boost Portland’s lead to 100-95 and Porter sank a pair o f free throws with 20 seconds to play to clinch the victory.

Bulls 1 0 0 ,76ers 95: Michael Jor­dan, who has carried the Bulls to playoff victories over N ew 'Vbrk and Philadelphia teams led by Patrick Ewing and Charles Barkley, had big-man numbers in the finale against the 76ers.

Jordan had 38 points and a career-high 19 rebounds, his first double-figure rebound game in the playoffs. He al$o scored the Bulls’ last 12 points and 25 in the secmid half as they broke away from a 92-92 tie.

Jordan said he took advantage o f Sixers guard Hersey Hawkins’ sore leg to take charge offensively and on the boards.

“It got down to where every bas­ket counted from here on in, whoever takes it and goes to the bas- keL* Jordan said. “At that poinL ex­ecution was everything. Hersey was limping and I took advantage of that Phil (coach Jackson) saw that and started calling my plays and I capitalized on it.”

The 76ers, trailing by as many as 13 points in the second half and 10 going into the final period, rallied behind Barkley and A m on Gilliam.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711As a oonditbn precedent

to the placement of any a d v e r t is in g in th e Manchester Herald, Ad­vertiser hereby agrees to protect, indemnify and hold harmless the Manchester Herald, its officers and employees against any and all liability, loss or ex ­p e n s e in c lu d in g attorneys’ fees, arising from claims of unfair trade practices, infring- ment of tradem arks, trade names or patents, violation of rights of privacy and infringe­ment of copyright and proprietary rights, unfair competition and libel and slander, which may result from the publica­tion of any advertise­ment in the Manchester Herald by advertiser, in­cluding advertisements in any free distribution

gublications published y th e M a n c h e s te r

Herald.

2PE»SONALS

Single Girls In Your Arealli1-900-820-3355$3/Minute.Must be 18 years.S IN G L E G IR L S - ln

Connecticutlll 1-900- 820-3355. $3/Minute. Must be 18 years.

5 FINANCIAL

10 PART TIME HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE WOtonritt w on a a t »

SALESSALES MANAGEMENT

H«f0 we grow againi Innovative marKetIng strategy lo sell govi back products. PAYS 75% oom.. and long term residual Income.We need 2 to 3 sales reps pari time. Exp. not nec. Full time is available tor the pro who needs 6 figures.

For interview call 203- 721-8869

11 HELP WANTED

FU LL/P A R T T IM E -E x -

Kerienced restaurant elp. Food, cocktail and

banquet servers, bar­tenders and chefs. App­ly in p e rs o n , T h e Gallery, 141 New Lon­don Tpke, 659-2656.

LOANSAVAILABLEBusiness or personal Secured/Unsecured

Easy Qualifying Call

1-800-999-3609

10 PART TIME HELP WANTED

SECRETARY-Part time. M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y , 8:30-12:30 pm. Busy real estate office seeks creative, personable in- d iv id u a l w ith good typing and organiza­tional skills. Call Susan Shimer. 643-4060.

WANTED-Fabric Cleaning" Technician for carpet

and upholstery cleaning service. Part time. WiH train. May work into full t im e . O n ly n e a t , reliable, hard working need respond. 657 - 8326.

SALES PERSON Part Time

Join a ieader. W e are presently seeking a key person who is self- motivated and ener­getic. Must be well organized and cus­tomer oriented. M er­chandising background helpful.

Call Pat at CASUAL CURTAIN

870-7388 o r

1-800-423-7538

Dr. Peter Tognalll High . . .

IlMWheeter.CT 08040Manchester School

M7-3537 EOE

Placing an ad in Classified

J u s tc a ll 643>2711and

we do the rest!

*A P U R S E -P le a s e r l Roomy 3-4 bedroom Cape in family area with room for expansion. Newer oversized 2-car d e ta c h e d g a ra g e , $130,000. "VVe’re Sell­ing Houses!" Blanchard & Rossetto, 646-2482,

"BEST BUY-Manchester, $1 2 2 ,5 0 0 . This is a great value for 1495 square feet of living space. Economical gas heats this 6 room, 1-1/2 bath C o lon ia l. N ice level lot with a 1-car garage. D.W. Fish Real Estate, 643-1591 or 871-1400.

HELP-For YOU and 100 people to loose up to 25 pounds in 30 days . Doctor recommended. Call 872-1206.

M E D IC A L O F F IC E RECEPTIONIST- Full tim e. Experience in telephone and com ­puter skills necessary. For interview call 872- 0355. Monday-Friday. 8:30-3:30 pm.

TOP PAY-Homemakers needed for assembly and mail processing work. Full or part time. Call 1-339-7429. Job #7.

U TIL ITY C O N S T R U C ­TION COMPANY-look- ing for construction laborer for 3 month project. 633-3930. Be­tween 4:00-5:00 pm.

13 BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITIE8

PHARMACEUTICALDISTRIBUTION

Nationally Adver­tised Brand Name Product. No Selling ~ Establish Vend­ing Ftoute. Minimum Investment $7,000.

Call Fast

Pharmaceutical1-800-327-8122

14 INSTRUCTION

TUTORSSOCUL STUDIES SlflATH The flflanchester Board ol Edu- callon i( MeWnglulon oerlilied in Social Studlee and/or Math tor homaboupd instruction. $14 per hour.

Contact:

*B R A N D -N e w Ijs ting l Check out this terrific 7 room C o n d o at N orth fie ld G reen in Manchester. Leep cool in central air condi­tioned com fort this summer. This unit back- s up to a private rear y a rd . U n it h as 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room and tower level recreation room. R e f r i g e r a t o r , dishwasher, disposal and range to remain, $116,500. Jackson & Jackson Real Estate, 647-8400, ._________

*BRAND-New listing! This peachy keen Cape Cod on Bush Hill Road in Manchester has your n am e on it I 3 B edroom s, k itchen , dining room, living room with fireplace and dan. S tove, re frig e ra to r, dishwasher, hood, ex­h a u s t fa n . sm o ke d e te c to r , f ire p la c e screen ana garage door opener all to stay. Im­m ediate occupancy. $159,900. Jackson & Jackson Real Estate, 647-8400.

"CLASSIC-Colonial, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 lav hom e in M artin School areh. Front to back living room, formal and in form al dining room, lovely brick patio. "We're Selling HousesI* Blanchard & Rossetto, 646-2482.____________

•NEW LY-Rom odeled. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath Colonial in Columbia.' N ew er k itchen and floor, carpeting, front p o rc h , A n d e rs e n windows, siding and furnace I Roof is only 5 years old. 1-Acre lot. Owner anxiousi Asking, $139,900. Strano Real Estate, 647-7653.

‘ N O R TH C O V E N T R Y - Dutch large "Colonial B u ild e rs ' hom e on secluded lot. T iled country kitchen, large l iv in g room w ith fireplace, stone walls s u rro u n d h o m e . 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, $181,900. "We’re Sell­ing HousesI” Blanchard & Rossetto, 646-2482.

*NOTHING-But the best! Gracious Colonial on a beautiful lot. Over 3 a c re s l P o s s ib le commercial, great spot for a businessi 3-Car garage, work room, hor­ses okay, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths. Coventry, $199,900, Erin Marvel, Philips R eal Estate, 742-1450.

*CREAM-Of the crop! This darling 6 room Cape is b u rs tin g w ith p e r ­sonality and is just Im­maculate inside and outI W onderful new kitchen, new furnace, fresh paint, open floor plan, qreat summer porch, double driveway for easy in and out. Bowers School. You’ll appreciate the great va lu e at $129 ,9001 Jackson & Jackson Real Estate, 647-8400.

•EAST HARTFORD-Don’t m iss th is o n e l $137,500. Immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial completely remodeled th ro u g h o u t. N ew kitchen cabinets, new b a th s , re f in is h e d hardwood floors plus pine siding on barn/ garage. Quiet street close to bus line. D.W. Fish Real Estate, 643- 1591 or 871-1400.

•MANCHESTER-Lots of i m p r o v e m e n t s , $147,900. Nice 6 room Ranch recently refur­bished including new k itc h e n f lo o r and cabinets, new furnace and n ew w in d o w s throughout. Convenient to 184. D.W. Rsh Real Estate, 643-1591 or 871-1400.

• M A . N C H E S T E R - $295,000. Newer U&R 8 room Contemporary at MT Farms: 4 Large bedrooms, sunny first f lo o r fa m ily ro o m , sunken living room, 2-1/ 2 baths, deluxe kitchen. Secluded lot. A good buy! U&R Realty, 643- 2692._________ _

‘ N E W -3 B ed ro o m Ranches and Capes, FHA or VA-No Money Down. Vinyl siding, no­w ax f lo o rs , fu ll basements. Coventry

. and a re a to w n s , $ 1 0 8 ,8 7 5 -u p . P h il Blazawski, Philips Real Estate, 742-1450.

*N E W -L is tin g . C lean , c lean . $ 1 4 4 ,5 0 0 , 3 Bedroom, family room, firep lace, porch and awning, garage. Call Ron for details, 649- 3087. REiMAX East of the River, 647-1419.

*NEW-Listing, $139,900. 3 B edroom R an ch , family room addition, 2 full baths. Call Ron for showing, 649 -3 0 8 7 . RE/M AX East of the River, 647-1419.

*N E W -T o the M arke t. Older 3 Bedroom that has been completely updated. Huge family room with firap lace. L a rg e , lo t . A s k in g $ 1 6 9 ,0 0 0 . R E /M A X East of the River.

•T H E S E A R C H -H a s endedi $138,900. Im­m aculate and loved Ranch home in pristine conditiont Bay windows in the living room and dining room, 4 ceiling fans, new carpeting, newer furnace. Family room with tots of room to playl 2-Car garage undem eathi C all for your exclustve showing I A n n e M il la r R e a l Estate, 647-8000.

N O C O N D O FEESISelect this 1600 sq. ft. Townhouse and th e seller will p ay your condo fees for one year. Unit includes form al dining, 3 bedroom s. 2 fun and 2 h a lf baths, finished rec room and workshop plus' c o r p ^ and central air. Tip to p shape and S128.500.

N E W T O M A R K E TThis 3 bedroom , w ith e a t in kitchen, full bo th , tandem 2 car g a ra g e , and g rea t yard for th e kids is new to th e m arket. D on't forget to a d it to your list o f must seesi

D.F. REALE, INC.REAL ESTATE

■ ■ ■ ■ 17SllilnSL,lhnehetter646-4525

NEW AND EXPERIENCED AGENTS WAHTED

•S O U T H W IN D S O R - Superbl $199,900. U&R Contemporary L-Ranch on quiet cuf-de-sac. Spacious floor plan in­cludes kitchen with oak cabinets, ceramic tile floor, skylight. Plenty of closets and 6 panel doors throughout. K’s quality speaks for itself. D.W. Fish Real Estate, 643-1591 or 871-1400.

•S O U T H W IN D S O R - $ 219 ,900 . Unique 7 room oversized Split. Spacious living room and master bedroom, form al dining room, fa m ily room w ith fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, wall air conditioners.Over 1-acra park like

Realty,j?a

rounds. U&R I 1-2692.

•SURPRISING-Pricel Far­mette property. Federal farm house on 1 .78 acres. 2 -C ar garage, n a tu ra l w o o d w o rk , hardwood floors, formal dining room, sun room, d o n , 4 b e d ro o m s , b a rn s . R s d u c e d I Manchester, $149,900, Roy Osborne. Philips Real Estate, 742-1450.\

‘ SAY-Goodbye to your builderl $147,777. Feel at home in this lovely 7 room Colonial C ape w ith n ew o a k a p -plianced kitchen, living room with fireplace, 3 4 bedrooms including o v e rs iz e d m a s te r bedroom, 21x12 family room. Inground pool en c lo sed by a new cedar fence and private back yardi Anna Millar Real Estate, 647-8000.

B O L T O N -2 B edroom renovated Ranch with g a rag e . 1-A cra lot. $137,000. Call Flano Realty. 646-5200.

MANCHESTER-2 Family, 5 and 4. 20 Years old. L a rg e p r iv a te lo t. $197,000. Call Fiano Realty. 646-5200.

•VERNON-$153,900. Mul­t i - fa m ily re d u c e d ! Charm plus new roof. Separata utilities, 1-car g a ra g e , fu lly in s u la te d , u p d a te o . R e n ta l in co m e$1,170.00 per month. Call Sharon, 646-5566. RE/M AX East of the River, 647-1419.

•W A TE R FR O N T-E njoy warni weather activities right outside your door. T h is is th e tim e . 3 Bedroom Ranch ready fo r y o u r su m m e r enjoym ent. R E/M A X East of the River, 647- 1419.

•WE CAN MAKE A DEAL- Buy tomorrows house todayl Creative financ­ing can make this super 9 plus room Colonial lit into your pocket book. RE/M A)( East of the Rh/er, 647-1419.______

•TRU ST-Your instinctsi $134,500. It’s the right time to buy this newer R a n c h h o m e w ith fireplaced living room, country kitchen, newer carpeting throughout! Full basement is ideal for finishing into an ac­tive family room! Beauti­ful treed lot and easy access to Rte 841 One o w n er h om el A nne Miller Real Estate, 647- 8000.

ISADVERTISINGEXPENSIVE?

You'll be surprised how

economical it is to advertise in

Classified. 643-2711

23 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE

• MALLARD VIEW-New Ranch and Colonial homes. Change your lifestyle to 1-floor living. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath Colonials. Attached g a ra g e . F rom $143,900. North Main St. to Union St. to Ros- setto Dr. "We’re Selling Houses!" Blanchard & Rossetto. 646-2482.

•CONDO-ln the country! Ranch style condo with 2 b ed ro o m s, poo l, te n n is . A ll only 30 minutes to Hartford. Vernon, $84,000. Frank Champ, Philips Real Estate, 742-1450.

23 LOTS A LAND FOR SALE________

MANCHESTER-2 Family tot. Will sell or custom build home for you. Call F iano R ea lty . 6 4 6 - 5200.

2 5 BUSINESS PROPERTY

B O L TO N -C om m erc ia l space for lease or op­tion or to buy. For sale or rent. 3000 square feet. Great Day Cara Center location. Call for details. Fiano Realty. 646-5200.

MANCHESTER-Available immediately 800, 1200, 1600, 2400 square feet. Commerical/industrial 3 -p h a s e e le c t r ic . Please call 646-5477.

26 VACA'nON PROPERTT

C H A R L E S T O W N R l- Sum m er cottage for rent. 649-9994.

31 ROOMS FOR RENT

C O V E N T R Y -L a r g e . s u n n y , p r iv a te a n t r a n c e / b a t h , fireplace. Non-smoking male. $400, 742-5861.

M A N C H E S T E R -F re e week with $100 security deposit. Clean, quiet, furnished. 646-8337.

MANCHESTER-Kitchen p riv ileg es . P ark ing . Busline. Clean. Quiet. 647-9813 After 3 pm.

32 APARTMENTS FOR ________RENT________

2 B ed ro o m f la t . Appliances. No pets. $575/Month. 2 Months Security. 649-9455.

2 BEDROOM-Flat, stove and refrigerator. $525 par month. No pets. Security. 646-7336 643-5372.

or

2 BEDROOM-ln 2 family. S to ve , re frig era to r, washer and dryer. No pets. Security. $560 par month. 6 46 -7336 or 643-5372.____________

2 ROOM-Effidency, $395 per month. Available

. Ju n e 1. C a ll F ian o Realty. 646-5200.

B O L T O N -2 B edroom , ca rp e t, ap p lian ces . $575 Plus utilities. No pets. 643-0926.

32 APARTMENTS FORRENT_______

EAST HARTFORD-Clean 2 b e d ro o m , new ra fr ig e ra to r /s to v e , c a b le , c a rp e t in g , drapes, large storage a re a , w asn a r/d ry e r hookups. Parking for 2 cars. No pets. Call 528- 6 0 0 4 . L eave n am e/ number for call back.

H E B R O N -2 B edroom . H e a t /h o t w a te r included. Large yard. $625/Month. 649-2871 or 228-1214.

MANCHESTER-2 Family. N e w ly u p d a te d . 2 B e d ro o m in q u ie t neighborhood. Close to tow n c en ter and busline. $595/Month plus Utilities. Date. 529- 8276.

M A N C H E S T E R - 2 Bedroom. $595/Month. Garage. No pets. 649- 2871.

MANCHESTER-Duplex. 2 b e d ro o m . H o sp ita l area. Appliances. $625 per month plus utilities, s e c u r ity and references. 643-7791.

M A N C H E S T E R - 2 Bedroom, 1 car garage, applianced kitchen. $625/Month. Security deposit. 1 Year lease. 646-4525.

M A N C H E S T E R -F u r - n is h e d 3 room apartment, 2nd floor, heat. Private entrances. No p e ts . S e c u r ity / references. 643-4860 after 12-Noon.

MANCHESTER-Lovely 5 room apartment. 1st floor, new appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $650 Plus utilities. 647- 9347.

MANCHESTER-2. 3. and 6 Room apartments. Security. 6 4 6 -2 4 2 6 . Weekdays, 9am-5pm.

M A N C H E S T E R - 2 B edroom , cen tra lly located, carpet and appliances. No utilities. $550. 649-8782 or 644- 1202.___________________

S U P E R -4 R oom Townhouse on Fairfield S t 2 Bedrooms, private basement, great yard. $495 plus utilities. No pets. Call Peg, 649- 0781. Available July 1.

T E R R IF IC -6 R oom duplex, 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, nice yard, private basement. $625 plus utilities. ’No pets. Call Peg, 649- 0781.

33 CONDOMINIUMS "FOR RENT

MANCHESTER-Newer 2 bedroom condo, a ir c o n d it io n e d , fu lly applianced, pool, heat and hot water. $695 per month. 644-5257 days, 644-3313 evenings.

3 4 HOMES FOR RENT*

MANCHESTER-6 Room Cape near hospital and high s c h o o l. 3 B edroo m s. $ 9 5 0 a month. Ken, 643-1442,

V E R N O N -2 B edroom Duplex. $780 Monthly plus utilities. Security- $1200 . 8 7 2 -3 4 8 7 or 644-1152.