r 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, May 22. 1991

Quayle presents »' Rebels plan for Pacific ■ u im press JAKARTA, Indtmesia (AP) — Pentagon sources said this week fighting The United States will remain a that Washington plans to pare down major force in Asia-Pacific regitm its forces in the regicm by 14,000 ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) but U.S. military cutbacks will leave ftxxn Japan, South Korea and the iianrhpHtPr lim lli — Rebels today rejected the new room for other nations to play a big­ Philii^ines by the end of the year. government and its call for a cease- ger role in regional defense. Vice Maintaining security does not pressing their offensive ever President Dan Quayle said today. have to have a military context, closer to the capital despite the Manchester’s Award-Winning Newspaper “We continue to be a Pacific Newsstand: 350 - Home: 300 Quayle said, pointing to Jq>an’s resignation and ^ e of President Thursday, May 23, 1991 power,” the vice president said at a economic assistance to other na­ Mengistu Haile Mariam. Singapore news conference before tions. In a clandestine radio broadcast, flying to Indtmesia, his last ^top on a ( ^ y l e also said today he planned the Ethiopian People’s Revolution­ six-day, three-nation tour of the to fly from Jakarta to New Delhi to ary Democratic Front said the new Widow says no; region. attetid the funeral of former Prime interim president, Lt. Gen. Tesfaye Inside Today.,, Budget problems have prompted KCnister Rajiv Gandhi, killed by a Oebre-Kidan, an ex-defense minis­ the United States to cut back its terrorist bomb Ihesday while cam­ ter, is “part and parcel” of the defense expenditures, but that has paigning. former Mengistu regime. probe on Tamils opened opportunities for other While Quayle started the trip Mengistu, (Hie of Africa’s most ■ New names on list of top countries to paiticipate in regional pressing for greater U.S. sales in ruthless leaders, resigned Ibesday 10 taxpayers_____ Page 3. security, he said. Japan. and fled to Zimbabwe. By ARTHUR MAX week’s vote to be postptxied until mid-June. Singapore, for instance, has Today, he voiced siqjport for a The new government has called The Ass(x:iated Press Ferguson elected district signed a memwandum of under­ Thousands of mourners today Pacific-Asian economic bloc as as for an immediate cease-fire and said president__ Page 3. standing last year to allow U.S. for­ long as it is committed to free trade TIm AtteelatMl Pr«M it would go to U.S.-brokered peace NEW DELHI, India — The (]uietly lined iq> to see his txxiy lying in state, and police focused ces to use some naval and airport and abides by intematiraial trading BEFORE THE WALL — Poland’s President Lech Walesa stands before the Wailing Wall, talks scheduled in L(xid(m (m M(m- widow of former Prime Minister their investigation of the killing on facilities, Quayle said. rules spelled out under the General Judaism’s holiest site, with rabbi Yehuda Getz during a Tuesday visit to Arab East Jerusalem. day prepared to discuss an interim Rajiv Gandhi today declined an I Contract reopening appeas Tamil militants. The move could strengthen the Agreement on Ihriffs and Trade. government representing all parties offer to lead her slain husband’s unlikely Page 3. Walesa's four-day visit is the first to Israel by a Polish head of state. Mrs. Gandhi said in a statement hand of U.S. officials trying to reach “We strongly support Asia-Ihcific in Ethiopia. Congress Party through national that her husband’s assassination a new treaty with the Philippines on economic cooperation, which is The impoverished, drought- electi(xis next month. United News “does not make it possible for me to military bases staffed by 40,000 conunitted to open markets and free plagued Horn of African nation of of India reported. accept the presidentship of the Con­ U.S. i^ ta iy personnel. The talk« trade,” he said when asked about Winnie Mandela arrested at protest 51 millicm is home to dozens of News Italian-bom Sonia Gandhi’s gress I ^ y ," United News said. broke off h ^ y 3 and the lease on U.S. support for the proposed group. tribes and tqiproximately a dozen JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Witmie resisting arrest and obstructing traffic, police said. refusal threw the leadership of the Puty leadCTS cJhis chance for a new trial after turn­ To that end, he said, the United Please see GANDHI, page 8. Japan opposes shutting the United Other ANC women who gathered outside the police release of some 200 political prisoners in jails around until a transitional government is ing his case back over to public States believes it is in Asia’s best in­ States out of the grouping. station to demand Mrs. Mandela’s release were arrested South Africa. formed. defenders. terests to maintain a U.S. military after refusing to disperse. “Viva ANC,” the women Vigils and ixotests were plaimed in different parts of The rebel radio today claimed to Superior Court Judge Martin presence in the Philippines. The U.S.-Japanese rift over trade chanted. the country and overseas to show support for the have killed 5,600 government trcxips MID-SPRING DAY’S L. McKeever

J 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 23.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. May 23,1991—5 STATE U.S., Brits frustrated with Israel Nation Briefs .;. W ^BpiCJTON (AP) — The United States and " ' ■ / Bntain. showing increasing frustration with Israel, States’ lat^jt attack tm Jewish settlements in the Shuttle explosion Bush loses In m ajor My Jerusalem’s policy of establishing settlemente occupied territories. A senior aide to Prime Minis­ in occiqfied tenitories is preventing progress ter Yitzhak Shamir claimed the real obstacle was narrowly avoided vote on abortion the Arabs’ refusal to neaotiate peace. Blues drop $10in rate increase request-—for now toward a Middle East peace. V- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) WASHINGTON (AIO — Presi­ Secretary of State James A. Baker III and What troubles Baker is that Israel stepped up HARTFORD (AP)fAP^ —------RlueBlue CVCrossoRR & RIBluehA Shield nfof Aficera j m * r _ . ____ t n n n ______. .• — NASA says it escaped dent Bush lost the first major vote from its 1990 profits to them. out in January, February and . March. Those same bills British Foreign Secretary Douglas Huid issued settlement activity since he began his effort two Connecticut Inc. has dropped its request for Aug. 1 rate The decision to withdraw the request affects more catastix^he by removing a leaky on abortion in this Ctmgress when Some senior citizens could not understand why the will reflect any Jan. 1 rate increases. separate statements Wednesday expressing disap­ months ago to set up direct Israeli-Pdestinian increa^ that would have cost senior citizens an extra than 192,000 senior citizens who have Blue Cross’ company was giving back money while asking for more. fuel-temperature sensor in Septem­ the House voted to allow U.S. ser­ $10 million, but the ccmipany plans to seek bigger in­ Blue Cross previously said it would put the credits on pointment with the accelerated pace of setUement negotiations and direct talks between Israel and ber that the agency later learned was Medicare supplement insurance. The coverage, .often Blue O m s said the $9 million is based on 1990 finan­ Arab governments. vicewomen and dependents to un­ creases that would take effect Jan. 1. bills starting this summer, but now senior citizens will acUvity in Israel over the past two months. cracked and could have caused the dergo abortions at military hospitals called Medigap insurance, pays various medical expen­ cial results, while it needs the rate increases to cover a have to wait six months or more. Only 1990 Israel reportedly has embarked on a rapid ex­ The January increases probably Will exceed the nearly ses that are not picked up by Medicare. “Nothing has made my job of trying to find shutde Columbia to blow iqi. overseas at their own expense. projected $8 million to $10 million loss on Medigap this policyholders who are no longer customers will receive Arab and Westinian partners for Israel more dif­ pansion of 140 existing settlements in the West 20 percent average increase originally sought for August If tq)proved, the increases would have boosted-^the year. More of the cracked sensors may The 220-208 vote on Wednesday cash reftmds. ficult than being greeted by a new settlement Bank and Gaza since March, and five new settle­ on coverage that siqiplements Medicare, officials say. cost of the most popular combination of Medigap plans have been aboard Columbia when marked the first time either body of The company blames increased claims for outpatient Albert F. May Jr., a Blue Cross spokesman, said the every time I arrive” in the Middle East, Baker told ments have been inaugurated. Blue Cross on Wednesday backed off from August in­ to more than $1,000 a year from the present $860. its latest mission was scrubbed the 102nd Crmgress had addressed services, including surgery and diagnostic testing, for decision to withdraw the rate request came because the House ^propnations frneign operations sub­ Baker, who has made four trips to the region creases to eliminate the confusion a midyear rate adjust­ The proposed increases, however, touched off much the loss. Hiesday — one day before liftoff, the issue. And ^ r titm rights advo­ company management was hearing from employees committee. during that time, nonetheless gave an optimistic NASA said. Because of a mixup, the ment would have created among customers over age 65, confusion among the state’s senior citizens because Blue Blue Cross will return most of the $9 millicxi as cates hailed their narrow victory, said John F. Croweak, chairman and chief executive of­ who visit senior centers that the elderly were very con­ In London, Hurd said an Israeli halt to new set- overall assessment of his peace efforts. He said be agracy didn’t leam of the problem Cross had just announced it would return $9 million credits on the ffrst premium bills of 1992, which are sent even though the provision still must fused about the company’s plans. demjmts in the territwies would be an important believes there is a “real chance” that a jieace until late Monday, officials said. clear the Senate and faces a veto confide^-building measure. If such a step were process can be launched. threat by Bush. taken, it would be reasonable to ask Arab The key, he said, is an agreement between Is­ Congress approves “The passage of this measure is a a countries to suspend their economic boycott of Is­ rael and on the role of the United Nations in major i ^ w of strength for pro- Parole quirk let Seawolf rael, Hurd told Parliament an international peace conference and whether the (9 $1.45 trillion budget choice forces in Congress,” said Israel responded today by rejecting the United James Baker conference can be reconvened after its initial ses­ Kate Michelman, executive Erector sion. WASHINGTON (AP) — Con­ bids were gress granted final ^iproval Wed­ of the Natirmal Abortion Rights Ac- accused killer nesday to a Democratic-written timi League. $1.45 trillion federal budget for Smokers cough out for protection 1992 that rejects President Bush’s Iraq’s uranium * 49 #^ flawed plan to cut Medicare and other sunrived bombings TRENTON, N J. (AP) — Should good Lord, we’re going to have to ganization. benefit programs. out of prison smokers be protected from job dis- Island, South Dakota, South WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. of­ NORFOLK (AP) — A federal bw ice cream and all sorts of “I think one of die things that criminatitm just as the handictq^ied Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia The ^lending plan for the fiscal ficials M y most of fraq’s weapons- judge has criticized the Navy’s bid­ things,” said Dave. Brenton, presi- states are not looking at is that this HARTFORD (AP) — A quirk in jailed for almost two years by the or minorities are? have adopted smokers’ rights laws. year that begins Oct. 1 contains no grade uranium survived massive al­ ding procedure for the second drat and co-founder of the Smoker’s is not only going to hurt private the statutory parole regulatitms was time he began serving his sentence. Thirteen states think so and have tax increases or cuts and only rela­ lied bombings during the Persian Seawolf submarine as muddled, but Rights Alliance in Mesa, Ariz. employers, but the citizens of the responsible for putting a man And the now-corrected statutory ■ 1 passed such legislation. New Jersey Legislation is pending in tively minor changes in Bush’s Gulf War. he left open whether that made the Anti-smoking forces say that states are going to have to pay charged in the machete slaying of is on the veige of doing so, and bills Alabama, Connecticut, Illinois, proposals for domestic programs. A 34-member team of interna­ loophole allowed him to apply the contract illegal, as the losing bidder protecting the jobs of people who higher health insurance costs.” his girlftiend back on the streets I ?sV,V are pending in 11 other states. Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, The Senate approved the measure tional inspectors sent by the Ihtema- pre-trial incarceration time to each % contends. refuse to stop smoking promotes a The American Cancer Society again only three years after he was Proponents of such laws My they New Hampshire, New York, North 57-41, shortly after the House tional Atomic Energy Agency in­ of the two sentences he was serving. “It would be difffcult not to find it harmful habiL hurts worker produc­ Mys smoking claims 390,000 lives sentenced in the bludgeoning deaths are needed to ^otect people who Carolina, Texas and Vermont. adopted it by 239-181. Democrats spected both the accessible u ranium In effect, then, he was able to ambiguous,” U.S. District Judge tivity and raises health-care costs. annually and that secondhand smoke of two relatives. won’t quit smoking, even if it’s just said it obeys spending limits set in and the sites under which the double that time and take almost Robert G. Doumar said Wednesday “It’s bad public policy. They’re kills 53,000 a year. The organization In Indiana, the smokers’ rights Oscar Martinez, 52, served less at home, from being fired or passed last year’s deficit-reduction deal and remainder of Iraq’s stock of en­ four years off his sentence. of the solicitation for Seawolf bids protecting an activity that’s known has identified smoking as the lead­ issue got a boost from the case of than five years of a 15-to-30-year Martinez got more time off, in over for jobs. They frame the issue tilts federal programs towards the riched uranium is believed to be sent out by the Navy last December. to cause numerous health ing preventable cause of death in the Janice Bone, who was fired as a needs of poor families. manslaughter sentence for beating fact, than he would have if he had as a matter of privacy and individual p-oblems,” said Kathleen E. Scheg, buried, the officials said Wednesday. r M But Doumar said he had not United States. payroll clerk at the Ford Meter Box “It promotes fairness for all his brother and sister-in-law to death only one manslaughter conviction, rights. legislative liaison for Action on Iraq, in a report to the agency last with a 4-foot pipe in their driveway decided whether the request was Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky, Co. in Wabash. Bone did not smoke Americans,” Mid House Budget Mangini said. “If we’re going to start picking Smoking and Health, a month, said allied bombings in an apparent dispute over a park­ sufficiently flawed to issue an in­ Mississippi, New Mexico, North at work but a drug test detected Committee Chaiiman Leon Ranetta, The statute was changed in 1981, and choosing the OK behaviors. Washington-based anti-smokine or­ destroyed 18 of its 24 nuclear ing space. A bloodstained machete junction barring work on the Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode nicotine in her urine. D-Calif. facilities. he said. Seawolf pending the trial of a law­ also was foimd at that crime scene. With the substantial good time, Martinez is charged with the mur­ suit filed May 6 by the Newport Martinez became eligible for parole News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. der Tuesday night of Adelaida and was released on June 24, 1985 Ramos, 28, whom police believe be “ Newly-graduated U.S. Coast Guard ensigns toss their S e t* S p s and — just four years and 11 months shoulder boards in the air at the end of graduation ceremonies at the U.S. Coast Guard The Virginia shipyard filed suit was living with at the time. He was after his sentencing. being held late Wednesday . > A with a machete in In'oad daylight on port News, said offfcials there said. thought the solicitatitm meant that the street in front of her North End Beating cancer \ A ' Hartford State’s Attorney John M. Powell addresses cadets they would get the award if their Ijid Mannequin Two' ^jartment building. The incident oc­ Bailey said Wednesday he would curred in plain view of numerous sacrifices, unflagging support and unwavering en­ was less than the Navy’s ceiling fight to keep such a tragedy from By LARRY ROSENTHAL price of $708 million. witnesses and of two of Ramos’ four occurring again. The Associated Press couragement” that service men and women receive from their spouses. children. “I’rn going to bring the example Stillman said the Seawolf solicita­ spurred woman is stiff, wooden Martinez was diarged with mur­ NEW LONDON — Gen. Colin L. Powell, chair­ Powell was given the honor of pirming the medal tion was worded so that the Navy of this to the chahman of the on his wife. der in the 1980 slayings, too, but a Judiciary Committee to see if we man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was the keynote had to give i»iority to any below- of Philadelphia, but that is the least jury convicted him of two counts of speaker at the Coast Guard Academy’s 110th com- “You. notice the way she stood at attention — I ceiling bid from a rival of Electric ^ 4 By LINDA M. TROMBLEY could get corrective legislation,” he V Manchester Herald of the problems in this movie. manslaughter after a trial that in­ said. “This is a horrible thing.” mencemenL but the biggest honor of the day was taught her thaL” he joked when it was his turn at the BoaL which had won the first to assist others The movie’s biggest fault is in the lectern. cluded substantial psychiatric tes­ The Correction Department re­ reserved for his wife. Seawolf contract in 1989. Newport program is designed to help women In the 1987 original “Mannequin” acting. William Ragsdale as Prince timony, Pasquale Mangini, chairman quested Wednesday that Martinez be Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner presented Bachelor of science degrees were conferred Wed­ News submitted a bid of $688 mil­ By JACKIE HOLMES William/Jason Williamson is a meet ,the {riiysical, emotional and r t pretty and delightful Kim Cattrall of the state Parole Board, said Wed­ held as a parole violator. the Coast Guard’s Distinguished Public Service nesday on 206 members of the class of 1991, includ- lion; Electric Boat bid $615 million. Manchester Herald talented young actor, but he practi­ nesday. Award to Alma V. Powell for being an exemplary ing two foreign students, from Cameroon and the cosmetic needs of their disease and play^ Emmy, a mannequin who “It’s a little late, but we have it,” Craig S. King, the Navy’s general comes to life for Andrew McCarthy. cally sleepwalks through his role. He was sentenced to five-to-ten Bailey grumbled. military spouse. Philippines. The American students became ensigns MANCHESTER — Sometimes it its t^ tm e n t It also provides infor­ iqx>n graduation, and will be assigned to cutters counsel, said the Navy considered; takes the pain of a serious illness to mation and support to loved ones The first “Mannequin” may not have Kristy Swanson whose dubious years in prison for the death of his Correction and parole officials are To “scores of dignitaries and millions of around the country. as Congress insisted, having com­ bring out the best in people. and ftiends. To make clients feel been an intellectual masterpiece, but resume includes “classics” such as brother, Jorge Martinez, 44, and expected to investigate why Mar­ Americans, Mrs. Powell has become a symbol of On his first visit to the Coast Guard Academy, petition for Seawolf ccmstruction Nancy B. Berger, of 78 Cliffside more at ease, the volunteers are at least it had heart and humor. the horror movie “Deadly Friend” lO-to-20 years for the death of his tinez had not been returned to prison military spouses who do so much to enhance the Powell said he was imivessed by its beauty. Not being before deciding that price would be Dr., is one such person. Berger is a women who also have had mastec­ In the new sequel “Matmequin and the short-lived TV series sister-in-law. Carmen Martinez, 38. after he was arrested. The parole morale and readiness of our armed forces,” said the a graduate of any of the nation’s service aratipniifs. the determining factor for the award. Reach to Recovery Volunteer for the tomies or lumpectomies. Two: On The Move” yet another The two sentences, to be served con­ board has the power to return an in­ award citation. American Cancer Society She gives each new client a wooden dummy has come to life to secutively, amounted to an overall mate to prison at the first sign of Powell said he could safely call the Coast Guard “An automatic award for being Movie Review Mrs. Powell was commended for her work with the school the “mother of all academies.” Manchester-North Unit. The Reach Reach to Recovery Kit. It is a cotton disnqit the life of Jason Williamson, sentence of 15-to-30 years, Mangini criminal activity, and has done so under $708 million is not competi­ American Red Cross and other organizations and for fm Recovery unit helps provide sup­ tote bag with a pattern of soft pastel yet another young protege at the “Nightingales” plays Jessie. She said. for things as minor as traffic viola­ Pbwell praised the Coast Guaid for the role it tion, your honor,” King said. providing a “heightened awareness of the daily played in (jperation Desert Storm. port for women who have under­ pink and blue cabbage roses with m department store Prince and Co. But looks just like a Barbie doll, but But Martinez had already been tions. Stanley Dees, the attorney for gone mastectomies and lumpec­ lace trim. Inside is a small soft pil­ the mannequin should have Barbie has more charisma and is Electric Boat, said his client’s ad­ tomies. Berger’s eyes light tq> when low of the same feminine fabric. She remained inanimate. In this movie less stiff. vantage in winning the first Seawolf she talks of her w with please register early! Instructed by morning with lunch and the after­ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. her day’s good is throu^ the among other things the arm can be by the cancer society. The first re­ considers herself no less of a person, and Recreation Office located in noon on your own in the heart of raised above the head or reach statue is put on display for a show at anything worfo laughing at here. Chet Dunlop, he will guide you Center Springs Ihrk. All trips depart program. R e ^ to Recovery is a quirement is that they must all have but more, because she has survived Newport, Bannister’s Wharf. Fee is f BobertJ. Smith, >"«• peer visitation and rehabilitation around the back to hook a bra. A bra had a mastectomy or lumpectomy. Prince and Co. The audience is •Cr through the foil swing, sort game, from the M ^ n e y Recreation Cen­ CALDWELL INSIJRANSMITHS All Lines of cancer. $30 for adults and $28 for youth 12 program for women who have had extender in the kit allows that extra Re-certification is needed every never told how it came about that Key: ★ = Poor, ★ ★ = Fair, practice drills, strategy, and rules of ter, 110 Cedar Street. this wooden statue from a long time ★ ★ ★ =Good, ★ ★ ★ ★ =Very Good. the game. Teaching aids such as the and under. 7 a.m. departure. OIL Insurance surgery for breast cancer. The room needed for bandages. year. Please see CANCER, page 8. Boston on your own — Satur­ Block Island, RI — Thursday, ago is put on display in the middle ^AAA:/k=Excellent. '(k=Half star Sybervision and Sports Enhance­ day, June 15, $20 for roundtrip ment Learning Systems will be util­ July 18. Board the ferry for Block 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 transportation only. 7:30 am . depar­ Island at Point Judith, RI and arrive 649-5241 ized. Proper technique will be ture with drop off and pick up at Places to go... things to do 26 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE developed through the use of video at Block Island at noon. Lunch and Weekenders... Quincy Market. Depart Boston at 6 afternoon is on your own or join us 65 East Center Street taping ^ la y , and analysis. Equip­ pm . for a local guid^ tour of the island. Curtain time is 8 pjn. for each ment will be {vovided for those who Martha’s Vineyard — Manchester, CT ‘Broadway Bound’ Crook at 246-9900 or 649-9508. on Sunday at 10 am . Color Guards Tessier^s Nursery need it. Fee is $55 per person. 7 am . departure. Fee is $29 for *.81 performance. General admission is Thursday, June 27. Depart 7 am . for The Little Theatre of Manchester from the Veteran’s Organizations Session IV: Saturdays, May 18 to adults and $24 for youth. C.O.D. _ $9 for adults, $7 for students and Memorial Day & Landscapers, Inc. Falmouth, MA. Coffee and donuts New York Mets v. LA Dodgers 1 50 Giillon Mitiimurn will present Neil Simon’s “Broad­ seniors. For tickets call 645-6848. will assemble outside the church at June 8, 10-11:30 a.m. Center will be serfed on the bus. The ferry Pneo subjocl to cli.tnqo way Bound” this Hiday and Satur­ Springs Park — Saturday, July 20, 9 a.m. depar­ worship service 9:30 ajn. This service is to remem­ WE STAND ALONE day and on May 30, 31, and June 1 Four-handed concert RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Session V: Hiesdays, Jvme 11-25, A Memorial Day Church Service ber the veterans and the service is HALL FOR RENT at East Catholic High School in Dr. Robert Richardson and Ms. PROFESSIONAL DESIGN & CONSULTATION 5:30-7 p.m. Center Springs iv k NOTICE Manchester. Ruth Sturtevant will play a four- will be held at South Methodist open to all veterans, families and New Session Added: Lunch Time For parties, showers, receptions, Church, 1226 Main 5 l, Manchester friends. meetings. Compiete kitchen fa- The play is the third in Simon’s hai^ed concert at the Unitarian Golf, Fridays, 12 noon to 1 pm .. autobiographical trilogy, the first May 17 to June 14. ciiities. Largearge enclosedenc parldng Universalist Meetinghouse, 153 Time To Do lot. Inquire; If you were at the Adams Mill two being “Brighton Beach West Vernon St., Nbnehester on Aerobics — Tuesdays and Memoirs” and “Biloxi Blues.” Set in Saturday at 7:30 pjn. Selections in­ THE LITTLE Thursdays, May 21 to July 30, 7-8 Lithuanian Haii Spring Landscaping! 24 OOLWAY STREET Restaurant in Manchester, the period right after l^ rld War ff, clude WOTks by Bach, Beethoven, pm . (7:30-8:30 pm . beginning July THEATREOF MANCHESTER BOOKS35,(XK) H ardcovers - L()(K) f’aperbacks this bittersweet comedy is hailed by Debussey, Dvorak, Joplin, Motzart W e carry a complete line of flowering Call baton 8 P.M. 2) at Bentley School. $20 for 8 Connecticut, on Tuesday, Janu­ many critics as one of Simtm’s best MANCHESTER shoibs, evergreens, trees & perennials Phone 645-8648 USE17 - most hardcovers less than SlO.Ot) - and Schubert. Hee will donation. for the Do-It-Yourself landscaper or weeks, Mary Lou Peters instructing. plays. For more information, call Gail most paperbacks less than SI .01). ary 8, 1991, between the hours Presents "We'll do it for you." 4 "EVERYBODY OUT-OF-PRINT - recent best-sellers and Neil Simon's older fiction & non-fiction. of 6:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M., I REPLACE YOUR BASEMENT DOOR GERANIUMS RARE - unusual books for particular tastes. IN 8 COLORS! SIENA'S SEAFOOD. INC. COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leather would like to speak to you about [RO A D W A l Certified 41/2" to 12" POTTED • RETAIL .WHOLESALE • DINE IN .TAKE OUT .872-2259 bindings, nostalgia, special interest or Over 20 Years'Experience, • Cemetanr Baskets NEW LOCATION11237 Hartford Tpke., Rt. 30, Vernon )ust hard to find. Nurserymen PLUS... an incident that occurred there • We still nave a large selection of Hanging MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND HOURS - national search for any recent or old some time during those hours. Doing it The Right Way! 40 West Street FRIDAY 5/2410 am-9 pm book...only S3.l)0 Rte. 85 Bolton Plants ~ In Full Bloom SATURDAY 5/2510 am-9 pm - GIFT CERTIFIC ATES Please call Attorney John • Cedar Box Mulch SUNDAY ^ 6 1 2 pm-8 pm May 24,25,30,31 & June 1 646-3331 $4.49 per bag Our specialty is putting the book you wafft in your bands. . _ pm (FresW9lMi4>iily> Walkley at (203) 268-6286 or, East Catholic High Schooi P o n t Forget. Annuals, Perennials & Vegetable Plants (Kitchen Closed Monday - Memorial Day) Manchester B o o k s & : B i r d s Full Supply of locally to leave a message only, General Tickets $9.00 Free Estimates • Any size, width, length, height Seniors & Students $7.00 "Visit Our Gift Shop" FRESH RSH Oov» Si 519 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 648- 1848. STEa FOUNDATION PLATES _ Ticket information: 645-6848 Just In! Window Boxes UVE LOBSTERS N Hours: Tuos.A Wi'd. II-I .IO, Thurs. 11-8, Fri & Sal II .S at Your assistance oNAaiNSTALUTioNs T o H i K irb y Broadway Bound is the third in Simon's trilogy o f autobiographical comedies Dry & Silk Arrangements • Country Planters • CLAMS ft SHRIMP SIENA'S ► □ F/fttsf call far Sun i'r'Mon haur-, To MF Kvwfll t f b t l hunOtUon (miM emmd iy 0 7 9 ftOOC (New Locflion) is appreciated. ano.,nlhMrfumM/iMllMKla«n4radMNi 0 # < “0 A 0 0 which include Brighton Beach Memoirs and Biloxi Blues. 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MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 23.1991— 7 OPINION FOCUS Open Forum Reactor Dear Abby Thanks to voters PEOPLE Dr. Gott Abigail Van Buren fallout Peter C o tL M .D. To The Editor: ■ W hitney Houston added $500,(XX) to the Red On behalf o f the Board o f Education, I extend my sin- Cross Gulf Crisis Fund by donating the proceeds « r e gratitude to all the voters o f Bolton who supported frenn her recording o f *TTic Star-Spangled Banner.” me school building proposal. These improvements to the political N ow she has been added to the American Red Cross facilities will gready enhance the educational oppor­ Substitutes see Board o f Govemens. How to treat tunities o f our students, correct the code violations, and Miss Houston, who was named to the board Wed- meet the future enrollment requirements. By JACK ANDERSON n c ^ y , was “ a majm- force in the Red Cross Gulf The tremendous turnout o f voters is a compliment to and DALE VAN ATTA several slights Crisis Campaign,” said Red Cross President bad hemorrhoids our community and indicates the priority status Bolton Elizabeth H. Dole. voters give to educational matters. The people o f Bolton W A SH IN G TO N — The day that reac­ Proceeds from Miss Houston’ s renditiem o f the na- D E A R A B B Y : N ow that you have come to the ticraal anthem at the are expected to take imde in their schools; this victory affirms a tradition tor No. 4 at the Chernobyl nuclear com­ DEAR DR. GOTT: Please write something in your defense o f school bus drivers who complained that, like reach $500,000. that citizens o f all ages believe they have a responsibility plex exploded in April 1986, it created column about bleeding hemorrhoids. to support a school system o f excellence. Rodney Dangerfield, they get no respect, how about The crisis fund so far has raised more than $21 the worst nuclear reactor accident in his­ doing the same for substitute teachers, who also get no M y personal thanks is extended to the‘members o f the millitra to support troops in the Persian Gulf, tteir tory. The fallout was the equivalent o f 10 respect? D E A R R E A D E R : The anus and lower rectum contain B ^ o f Education and its staff, to the other municipal families and the Red Cross’ international relief ac­ a network o f veins that commonly become irritated and Hiroshima-sized nuclear bombs. Only W e are expected to maintain order and promote learn­ officials mvolved with the project, and to the countless tivities for civilian war victims. swollen, leading to what most people call hemorrhoids or now is the Central hitelligence . Agency ing in a different classroom every day with different kids volunteers who worked so hard in support o f the Also named to the 5 3 ^ em b er voluntary board “ piles.” These enlarged veins are usually present at the learning that the political and military who are accustomed to different rules. proposal. were Surgeon General Dr. Antonia C. Novello; Dr. anus (external hemorrhoids) or inside the rectum (inter­ falloirt was even more far-reaching. But the hardest part o f our job is the abuse w e have to James H . M arshall Bemadine Healy, directiH’ o f the National Institutes nal hemorrhoids). The cause o f the swelling is not Psychologically, the fallout spread to take from some o f the studenu. 14 Fem w ood D rive o f Health, and Nonnan R. Augustine, chairman and known, although certain factors — such as constipation, the Kremlin and Soviet m ilit^ -p la n - Most kids figure that a substitute teacher is fair game, Bolton chief executive o f Martin Marietta Coip. diarrhea and prolonged sitting on hard, cold surfaces — ners, who have long qrerated under the so they push us as far as they can to see how much they ■ M elanie M ayron o f A B C ’s just-canceled “ thir- play an obvious role. premise that a conventional war in can get away with. I f w e get fed up with rotten behavior tysomething” may avoid the unemployment line. l ^ l y internal hemorrhoids (X'oduce no symptoms. By Europe waged by the Soviets was win- and send the troublemakers to the principal’s office, Her character, Melissa Steadman — a kooky and contrast, external hemorrhoids may be painful or itchy; a Anger over board WIMCOW OF OPFDRUNnY nable. However, this myth went up in a we’re considered incompetent because we can’t control insecure photogrqiher — may get a spinoff series o f large blue lump (the enlarged vein) is visible or can be radioactive cloud. The Soviets realized the kids. her own, the New York Times reported today. that their military siqterimity in a ground felt. Early hemorrhoids usually disappear without treat­ To The Editor: When it comes to getting no respecL a substitute Marshall Hershkovitz, co-creator o f the series, said war in E u n ^ was more than offset by ment What in the name o f anything holy is going on here? teacher takes first prize. if it could be done right “ and we can guarantee the the real risk that it could lead to ft dis­ If the temporary swelling does not resolve, the hemor­ N ot satisfied with the tremendous education budget trim­ — MOVING TARGET kind o f creative environment that (M ayron) deserves. When the VP takes aster in which nuclear power plants be­ rhoids often grow larger and become thrombosed, mean­ ming made last February by the Superintendent, the I ’d be in favor o f proceeding with the spinoff.” over DEAR TARGET: Obviously, times haven’t changed ing that the blood in them clots. This usually le a ^ to came taigets — even inadvertently — Republican majority on the Board o f Directors gallantly °f removal of the President Mayron welcomed a possible spinoff, though the more severe pain. Thrombosed hemorrhoids are treated Calvin Coolidge. Silent Cal became during a ground war. much in the last half-century. When a substitute teacher ^bm itted to an open hearing on said budget on April 30. office, or c f his death, resignation, newspaper said the idea not a top priority for ABC. with .ectal suppositories (to facilitate evacuation and aid praident in 1923 when Warren Harding According to an inter-agency intel­ shows up, there w ill always be kids who w ill try to see The meeting opened with a stem rebuke by M r^^'' ^*obility to discharge the powers and “ She’s a survivor, and that’ s what I love about died o f heart failure: H e was elected to how much they can get away with. healing) or Sitz baths (sitting in about six inches o f hot Werkhoven that the assembled, concerned citizens must, duties o f the said office, the same shall ligence review, the spectacle of Cher­ her,” Mayron said o f the character. However, the most competent teachers — and the ones water). and will, respect the Board. his own term a year later. Coolidge was nobyl played a “sig^cant” role in devolve on the Vice President. ... TOM Eventually, the hemorriioids disappear, leaving a small an experienced public servant, and able, prqtelling Soviet Resident Mikhail O ot- we remember best — are those who demand the best — The Constitution TIEDE ■ Queen EUzabeth H seemed unprepared for the pink nubbin o f skin, called a hemonhoidal tag. On oc­ Swell. The majority o f the Board then proceeded to in­ yet dull in personality and purpose. H e bachev to the bargaining table in late from their students and put up with no nonsense. Thft Assoelslsd Pran sult the entire Town o f Manchester by slashing an addi­ W A S H IN G TO N (N E A ) — Every time spirited gospel music o f the Antioch Baptist Church casion, because o f severe discomfort, patients with the president has an ailment, the public refused to run again in J928; i f he knew 1986 to negotiate medium^ange nuclear BLOODY GOOD SINGER — Whitney tion^ $550,000 from the approved and balanced budget, choir, biU she eventually began tapping her toes and thrombosed hemorriioids require surgery to remove the something about 1929, he never said. and conventional forces treaties in Houston, who donated the proceeds from forcing the loss o f 10 teaching positions. The only ration­ t e m p e r a ^ rises, and the proximate D E A R A B B Y : In a recent column, you said that the later said “ it was nice.” clo t Harry S, Truman. The critics said Eurqpe. Soviet officials were a la rm ^ at ale given by the imperious majority was that it felt ag- reason is the succession clause o f the U.S. Constitution specifies that no person bom m in M exico o f other than hemorriioids. Therefore, doctors usually must {H'esident o f modem times; one recent chips in Camelot. But Lyndon Johnson ^ hit a civilian reactor and cause a disper­ oldest black Baptist church and a visit to Johnson of spending $450,000 for a temporary modular building Philippe,” which must have been a blow missionary parents who were both citizens o f the United A t the medical center they chatted with 22-year- investigate the condition by examining the anus and rec­ declared wars against everything from sal o f radiation more lethal than most ' Space Center. opinion poll indicates that seven in 10 old Army Spc. Delman O to k, who was recovering tum (anoscopy) for the cause. I f the bleeding comes from to be installed somewhere in order to alleviate crowding to Philippe, whoever he was. TTie Whigs poverty to bigotry, he ranked with his nuclear bombs. States. “ She said it rains here and it rains where she lives, people believe he’s incompetent. from a grenade wound received during the Persian a hemorrhoid, the {^ysician may attempt to cauterize the in the^ Town Hall. This, after boldly demanding the pensioned Fillmore iii 1853, and he is hero FD R in terms o f social conscious­ RICHARD F. CZUBAJ, ROCHESTER HILLS, MICH. too,” Mayor Kathy Whitmire said after she sat with 'Vet there is another conventional wis­ As grave as the accident was, it could G ulf War. vein to stop the bleeding. education budget be slashed because there was no chiefly remembered today for his dread ness, and, let’ s get down to it, he was a DEAR MR. CZUBAJ: You are indeed correct. An the queen and Prince Philip under a white awning dom regarding the matter. It’s rooted in have been much worse, since

the law. derer’s defense — a murderer’s the balance in favcM* of the bill. Not only are such people afraid to traumatic childhood, for example, Before passing the bill, the House Section 2, Page 9 make formal statements with police file bill allows juries and judges to easily defeated an amendment that Thursday, May 23. 1991 — as they fear their own arrest — w e i^ aggravating fact(»'s against would have cleared the way for but they dso are more likely to ac- mitigating factors in deciding television coverage of executions. SPORTS______oqx money for providing tips. whether to sentence a murderer to The House also rejected an amend­ “We’ll be ^ in g to reach the death. ment to give ctHidonned inmates the greed aspect of their character,” The House passed the bill, 91-54, choice of being executed by lethal Frost said. “Hopefully, if you’re an at 11:45 pjn., Wednesday, ending injectimi instead of electrocution. honest citizen, you’re going to three hours of intense and wide- Supporters of a stronger death Darwin’s outing encouraging sign to Bosox report any crime r i^ t away and ranging debate over the appropriate­ penalty, including most of the through the regular procedures.” ness of any death penalty. The bill state’s leading prosecutors, amtend By HOWARD ULMAN Gray and Jeff Reardon, then won But the crimestopper system for goes now to the Senate, where it has the state’s current death penalty is was Brunansky’s two-run shot off The Associated Press 10-6 lliesday night Kevin Brown (2-2) after a walk to getting tips is hardly ctmventional. been defeated repeatedly in past so weak that it might as well not On Wednesday night, Harris Jack Qark in the setxHid inning. Anyone with information can call a years. even exist They frequently point BOSTON — Last season, Danny pitched the final four innings to specially designated number at the But this year’s Senate has 10 out that although there are two in­ Brunansky had a three-run homer Darwin led the National Lrague in complete the shutout, and M ice Department and either talk freshmen out of 36 members, and mates on death row in Connecticut liiesday night. supporters of a tougher death penal­ earned run average and winning per- Brunansky drove in three runs, two In the sixth, he singled in Kevin with Ftost or leave a message on an no one has been executed in the > centage. This year, he was among answering machine. ty say those new membm may tip of them with his second homer in Romine, who had singled and stolen state since 1960. the American League leaders in After providing the tip, the in- two games and eighth of the year. sectHid base. Wade Boggs’ RBI- most ailments while on the disabled “It shows the type of team we single provided the final run in the fonnant will be given a time to call list. back to find out if the tip has lead to have,” Darwin said. “We have a lot seventh. On Wednesday night, he flashed an arrest and the extent of the Prisoner From Page 1 of character. We bounced back.” Hie Brewers had runners in seven reward, if any. his 1990 form as he returned to ac­ The sweep left Boston one game innings and four of them were in tion with five shutout iimings. That The amount of rewards will be ahead of second-place Toronto, scoring position. But none reached started the Boston Red Sox to a 4-0 determined by a group of 13 citizens Thomas probably died between then which lost to Oakland 2-1 Wednes­ the plate. at 432 West Middle Hirnpike, on win that gave them a sweep of their who make up the Silk City Crimes- day, in the American League East “Our work ethic is gooci,” and 1:30 a.m. March 22. When he failed to return three-game series with the Mil­ toppers. The group is rer^onsible Darwin (2-1) began the game Trebelhom said, “but going throu^ Police interviews with family to the Willard Correctional Institute waukee Brewers. also for raising the money that will with an 8.10 ERA and his usual the lineup, you’re going to find a Ratio Gandhi, seated left, son of slain former Indian Prime Minister members revealed that Thomas “I felt good. I felt like I could be used fo r the rewards. in Enfield state police put out a war­ strong (xintrol. He allowed six hits guy that’s going to pop the ball up.” Rajiv Gandhi, sits in homage beside the flower bedecked body of his father lying in state at pnibably hung himself because he rant for his arrest on an escape throw strikes,” he said. “As the but no walks. Savings Bank of Manchester has Dante Bichette and BJ. Surhoff Teen Murti House in New Delhi Thursday. Younger Gandhi is a student in the United States feared for his life. Thomas’ step­ charge. game went along, I felt I was getting kicked of donations by giving $500 “He can throw strikes,” Boston did it as the first two batters in the father, Fred Eilerman, told police Thomas’ counselor at the prison better conunand of my pitches.” to group. Frost said. manager Joe Morgan said. “He can ninth, helping Harris to his first save that Thomas had said that if he went told police that when Thomas did Darwin, signed as a free agent in do it day and night.” of the season in just his second relief “The town and the Police Depart­ back to prison he was a “dead man.” not return on time they checked his the offseason, was activated Wed­ “I was able to throw strikes but I appearance. ment dtMi’t have anything to do with Eileiman told police that while prison locker to find that he had sold nesday after spending the previous the money,” Frost said. “It’s another From Page 1 threw a lot of them right down the Thomas was in Webster Correction­ most of his possessions, indicating 29 days trying to shake off a case of middle,” he said. “Hopefully, the He was a reliever for most of his effort by citizens to help fight crime independence in 1947. Gandhi had riots in the 24 hours after Gandhi al Institute in Cheshire his cellmate that he did not plan to return to br(xudiial pneumonia and tendinitis career before starting 30 of his 34 in the conununity. Gandhi a garland or bouquet of next time I go out I’ll have better been trying to make a political was slain, some by police trying to flowers. She may have bent over as was beaten with socks containing prison once he was released. in his right shoulder. command of my fastball in and out.” games last season. He started his Host also supervises the com­ bars of soap. Eilerman said he con­ first eight games this season before comeback after serving as prime control looters and unruly mobs. if to touch Gandhi’s feet in a tradi­ Prison records showed that The entire team, particularly two Boston’s excellent control — munity block watch program. losing his spot in the rotation. minister from the time of his In Madras, the Ihmil N ^ u state tional Indian gestures of reiq)ect, vinced Thomas to tell prison offi­ Thomas had “no medical or other players, also rebounded from Harris didn’t walk any batters either In some of the established cials about the incident mother’s assassination in 1984 until capital, police raided the homes of said the Madras-based national psychological problems and has tough times at Milwaukee’s ex­ — helped stifle the Brewers despite “I’m very familiar” with a programs, there have been srane After Thomas spoke with prison 1989. Tamil militants in their search for n e w sp ^ r The Hindu. never tried to harm himself.” But pense. their 10 hits, all singles. They hit reliever’s job, he said. “I knew what cases when informants have refused authorities he frequently asked for Mis. Gandhi’s refusal left India’s clues into the killing. Initial reports from witnesses said Manchester Police department The Red Sox were outscored many other balls hard right at I had to do coming into the game. I rewards, saying they just wanted to transfers to different units and for most powerful party in crisis. All the victims in the bombing the bomb had appeared to be ctm- records say that Thomas “has 31-13 while being swept in a three- fielders. was relaxed and just threw strikes. I inform the police. “They want to do security lock-downs to protect him­ The party’s senior members were were identified except a middle- cealed in the bouquet or was in a violent tendencies.” game series at Texas last weekend. “We did a good job of hitting,” can pitch in all roles. self from other prisoners. Eilerman the right thing, but they don’t want better known for their subservience aged Tamil-looking woman, whose basket of flowers that detonated at Greg Hairis, as~ a starter, was Milwaukee manager Tom told police that things went well for Family members also told police “I was satisfied with the way I to be seen,” Frost said. to Rajiv Gandhi and his mother. unrecognizable body was un­ Gandhi’s'feet as he apfX'oached the demoted to the bullpen. And Tom Trebelhom said, “but a bad job of Frost said he wanted to emphasize Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, than claimed. Police sources said they stage to address the rally. Thomas until he was transferred to that Thomas had told them that he Brunansky was in the midst of a 1- scoring.” was throwing before. I just coulthi’t Willard and someone recognized would commit suicide if he was get any breaks. ... I feel I’m on a that the program’s success hinges on political popularity. believed the bomb had been at­ for-15 slump. “We hit the ball hard, but they got Forensic experts discounted the him and told other prisoners that he caught and had to go back to prison.' roll now.” the effort of varous sources “We’re Gandhi, 46, was killed along with tached to woman’s body. But the Red.Sox. who lead the all the big hits, the ones that Th# Assoctiitwl PfMS flower basket theory because Gan­ was a “snitch.” They also said that they believed looking for all the help we can get,” at least 15 other people Tliesday Reports said investigators at the majors with six shutouts, began the counted,” said Milwaukee’s Jim TURNS FOR TWO — Boston's V\^de Boggs, left, slides high as heIsJocced out at second dhi’s legs were intact, while his face Thomas was serving concurrent that there was something on his So are the Red Sox, who are tied he said. “I don’t think ^there’s going night in the southern state of Tamil blast scene found shreds of a leather was partially blown away. Milwaukee series with a 3-0 shutout Gantner who went 4-for-4. with Pittsburgh for the best record in base by Milwaukee second baseman Jim Gantner on a double play ball hit by Jody Reed in to be an avalanche of formation sentences for four counts of prison record that indicated he was Nadu as he was about to address an belt like those worn by sufferers of Monday night by Matt Young, Jeff Boston had only five hits, but one baseball at 23-14. Wednesday’s game at Fenway Park. The Red Sox won, 4-0. coming to us from this, but it’s election rally. back problems. The belt appeared to second-degree burglary and one suicidal and in constant need of at­ another step.” ) The violence that erupted after the have been tailored to accommodate count of first-degree sexual assault. tention. He also hopes the program will be killing appe^ed to taper off today explosives in the back. Court From Page 1 The state Department of Corrections David Roberts, a friend who was assisted by public access cable and police lifted curfews in several Police theorize that the woman estimated that Thomas would have with Thomas on the night of the at- television. towns. Ten people were killed in detonated the bomb after handing been released in February of 1993. tenqited theft, told investigators that Eagles and Prep get fogged in Kelly makes an impact written materials on abortion. Thomas was granted a 2 4 - h ^ Thomas had mentioned suicide Under the 1988 regulations, a furlough, confin^ to his residence several times when he was drunk. By JIM TIERNEY said. “They say if you stay in the game long enough, woman who visited a federally Manchester Herald you see everything. It was like the Twilight 2k>ne.” Bush From Page 1 funded clinic and asked about abor­ Prep (12-8) grabbed a 1-0 lead in the second when as Yankees shake slump tion would have to be told that the MIDDLETOWN — A half hour before the Liam McCarthy’s two-out, infield single scored Chris Cancer From Page 5 ideolo^cal motivation,” Bush told the children at the clinic staff “does not consider abor­ scheduled 7 p.m. start of the All Connecticut Con­ Delvecchio, who singled, moved to second on a time to reinvent the classroom. By CHUCK MELVIN third, I can’t stop throwing the Saturn School of Tomorrow, where he went to promote tion an iqjpropriate method of family ference Tournament playoff between East Catholic groundnut and took third on a wild pitch by Eagle lot But it was moving more laterally “No ^ says it will be easy,” he said. “But it’s a battle planning.” The Associated Press knuckleball,” Candiotti said. “I just his new educational program. Friends, and her daughters, 19 are the most important things in life. and Fairfield Prep Wednesday night at Palmer Field, a starter Doug Delvecchio. tonight, instead of up and down.” for our future that we must and will win.” and 17 years old at the time of her hope Skins can throw his body in He praised the school as an example of the innovative Court challenges had kept the I save my energy for the good stuff. brief 15-minute thunderstorm pelted the Middletown East came back with three unearned nms off Prep Tim Leary (3-3) got the win, his In Wa^ington, the White House sent Congress Bush’s CLEVELAND — For a rookie front of it. I threw one that Skins education techniques that he is encouraging as an alterna­ regulations and the abortion-coun­ mastectomy, gave her “phenomenal, That’s why I am a Reach to area, which combined with the previous 80-plus de­ southpaw starter Seth Firmender (8-0) in the third first since April 19, allowing one i^UMt for $690 million worth of education revisions getting his first shot at the big stood up for, and it hit him in the tive to traditional Khools. seling ban from being enfcMced vir­ unbelievable support and attention. Recovery volunteer.” gree humidity, left the Palmer parking lot a dense sea without the benefit of a hit. A pass^ ball, wild pitch run and eight hits in seven innings. ^ wants to increase the high school graduation rate to tually everywhere. Now, the regula­ Every time I turned around co- of steam. and error by second baseman Steve Deveau paved the leagues, two hitless games can seem chest. I think he was having more He walked two and struck out six. The St. P e iu I school stresses individualized student She describes herself as, “A per­ 90 percent, make U.S. students first in the world in tions can be enforced. woricers and friends from my temple like a lifetime. Just ask I^t Kelly. trouble than I was.” Eric Plunk pitched two perfect in­ programs and computer learning and fits Bush’s idea for son who lives life as best she can in The game was 25 minutes late starting due to the way for a 3-1 East edge. , science and math, and make every adult literate. Writing for the court. Chief Jus­ were bringing in food.” she chuck­ “I wondered if it would ever The wild pitch kept the inning nings. striking out three. schools that he hopes will revolutionize the nation’s a positive manner, even on a rotten infield wemess. In the fourth. Prep scored three unearned runs of its Much of the $690 million would go for $1 million tice Willkun H.' Rehnquist said, “In les. come,” Kelly said Wednesday night alive for Kelly, who took a close 2-2 Chris James and Brook Jacoby education system. The school has no grades, but the stu­ day. Then the real ‘fun’ began, coming in the form of own to recapture the lead, 4-3. s e ^ grrats to open 535 prototype “New American Berger is relaxed and curled up after he got his first major-league pitch for a ball before looping a 3-2 each had three singles for dents are at an age level of grades 4 through 7. these circumstances, the general rule two fog delays, the second one resulting in suspension With nmners on first and second and two outs, schools by 1996. among the pillows on her mauve hit, a two-run double that shook pitch into the left-field comer for a Cleveland. Jacoby singled home a Bush spent time watching the students perform simul­ that the government may choose not “I knew I had really survived of the contest after 5 1/2 innings with Prep holding a Deveau hit a comebacker to Delevecchio, whose The Satim School children wanted to know if a presi­ to subsid^ speech {qrplies with full sectional sofa in her modem con­ when a few months after surgery my slender 5-4 advantage. throw bounced over the glove of Strano at first, scor­ New \bik out of a long slump as the two-run double. run in the second, but James was taneous computer exercises in reading, writing and math. dent’s life is fim. Bush rhapsodized about his weekends Yankees beat the Cleveland Indians “I didn’t get the call on a 2-2 cur- thrown out at the plate later in the Before returning to Wuhington, he told an audience force.” dominium. An almost inaudible soft daughter. Mara, saw a G. Fox ad and The game will be completed Friday at 4:30 pjn. at ing a run. John Dorman followed with a two run at the presidential retreat. Camp David, in the Maryland sweet twang in her voice reveals a 8-1. veball that could have gone my inning after he tagged up on Skin­ outside the nearby S t H ul Public Library that it was He was joined by Justices Byron said, ‘Hey, mom, here is a sale for Palmer with the winner facing St. Bernard in the title double up the gap in right centerfield, at which point countryside outside Washington. R. White, Anthony M. Kennedy, childhood spent in Montgomery, you—single-breasted blazers.’ We game at 7 pjn. Strano relieved Etelvecchio. The eight runs, all in the first five way,” Candiotti said. ner’s fly to Jesse Barfield in right Antonin Scalia and Souter. Ala., even though she has lived in were able to laugh and laugh,” she The Jesuits are the home team and the suspended “Obviously, this hurts both teams,” Penders said, innings, exceeded the \hnkees’ total Kelly felt more like breathing a Barfield has seven outfield assists Justices Sandra Day O’CtxuKM*, Connecticut for more than 20 years. said. game will begin with their at bats in the bottom of the reflecting on the respective 25- and 39-minute fog of seven runs in their previous 59 in­ sigh of relief than celebrating. this season. nings. The win was their second in “I didn’t really care what the Thurgood Marshall, H ^ry A. Black- “H a v ^ had cancer makes a dif­ Berger’s future is full of plans. sixth. East (14-6) has three outs remaining in the top delays forcing the suspension. “Whoever wins this New York’s Steve Sax, who situation was. I was just glad to get Gas From Page 1 mun and John P ^ Stevens dis­ ference in how you think about life,” She wants to do more volunteer of the seventh in order to tie or take a lead. game, it’ll hurt them in the final.” the last eight games. moved to third base three games ago sented. she says. “Some things are jiist not work. She is planning a Caribbean “This is a first,” 23-year East coach Jim Penders Penders was name to the all-conference first team. “I think &e key hit was Pat it out of the way,” he said. “I got it to make room for Kelly at second, fuels should be dedicated to roads and bridges — to the so important anymore, like pettiness cruise and she is looking forward to Kelly’s,” said Kevin Maas, who had against a good pitcher, and that struggled with his throwing all Fitzpatrick said it’s hard to argue that the tax increases Today’s decision in no way al­ one of the Yankees’ two home runs. m ^es it even better. There was a night Three times he forced Mat­ mfrastructure program,” said Tom Ht2q>atrick, executive will put Connecticut at a disadvantage — the state is al­ and arguments. Children and people some day being a grandmother. director of the CcHmecticut Petroleum Council. tered the court’s 1973 Roe vs. Wade “His first hit couldn’t have come at little bit of pressure.” tingly to make difficult plays at first ready there. But he said the higher taxes could hurt some decision, which legalized abortion. a better time. We’ve been struggling Matt Nokes, robbed of home runs and he overthrew Mattingly com­ All mtmey raised by the 22-cent motor fuels tax goes gas stations located near the state border, and will cer­ to the Transportatitm Fund, fw road and bridge work and hi mwe recent decisions, four jus­ Gavin valuable performer to get hits with men in scoring posi­ twice in his previous three games, pletely for an error on Mark Lewis’ tainly hurt truck stops across the state. tices have criticized that ruling and tion, but tonight we got some clutch led off the fourth inning with his grounder in the fifth. It was Sax’ other highway expenses. Money raised by the sales tax, “We’re already non-competitive,” he said. “Because of however, would go to the General Rmd for virtually any the court in 1989 gave states greater hits with runners on biase.” seventh home run. The Yankees second ereor of the season, but his the existing high taxes, prices are higher in Connecticut leeway to make abmtions more dif­ New York scored three runs in the broke it open with four runs in the first ever at third. governmental expense. than elsewhere, and higher than they should be.” ficult to obtain. for North Stars in Cup play second inning, all after Alvarao fifth on Don Mattingly’s RBI single The Indians completed a 13-game Espinoza struck out for what should and a three-run home run by Maas, homestand with a 4-9 mark. Their Celebrating Our First 60 Years • have been the third out. The his seventh. By MIKE NADEL 2 and Gainey shook things up. Out 5-14 record at home is the worst in One of his primary assignments strikeout pitch by Tom Candiotti, Candiotti (5-2) left with no outs The Associated Press went rookie Mike Craig, in came the majors; they’re 9-8 on the road. this round has been watching Rec­ however, was a knuckleball that in the fifth, his shortest outing of the At First Federal Savings, we don't think Gavin. “We’ve run into some {vetty good chi, who led the Pittsburgh Penguins eluded catcher Joel Skinner, letting year. He yielded eight runs and nine “I was pumped and nervous. I ballclubs here at home: Bostem, you should have to spend a lot of money to PITTSBURGH — Stewart Gavin and finished fourth in the NHL with hits, and his ERA climbed from 1.48 was wired and shaking,” Gavin said. Maas score from third as l^ in o za Texas, Oakland, Seattle, California,” had such a poor season that he 113 regular-season points. Recchi is to 2.49. get the money out o f your house. “I said to myself, ‘I have to justify went to first. It was ruled a wild manager John McNamara said. “But wasn’t even deemed valuable also the league’s second-leading “I felt (xetty good with the knuck­ the coach’s decision.’” pitch. I do hope we play better on the road No c lo sin g costs. L o w rates. W ith Ends M ay 3ist!^ enough to play in the first two playoff scorer. leball,” he said. “It was moving a Gavin has been justifying it ever “Just because there’s a guy on than we did this homestand.” Low MooMy Payments! games of the playoffs. Since then, our Home Equity Loan, there are no closing the super-checker has been one of since, going from a role player with costs, so you can save hundreds o f dollars the Minnesota North Stars’ most questionable value to one of the valuable players. team’s most valuable playoff per­ Giants want right up front. Plus, our low interest rates Until the playoffs, when Gavin formers. All home equity loans save you money throughout the life of your has hounded the likes of Brett Hull His 12 points — four more than another ring and Mark Recchi and helped the he had during the season — have loan. And when you consider that the inter­ Mulching Minnesota North Stars reach the helped the club. But it’s in his role EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. (AP) est you pay may be fully tax deductible, you'll System or finals, it was just as superchecker that he has proven — had a feeling that Savings the Super Bowl ring he got in 1987 let you borrow money save big at tax-time, too. another season in what has been an his value. Bond. ordinary-at-best career. “In the playofis, most coaches wasn’t going to be his last one. You'll also save time, because we usu­ Faur seasons with the woefiil stress defense,” Gavin said. “That The MVP of Super Bowl XXV ally approve applications within 72 hours. Twonto Maple Leafs, followed by why, even though I didn’t play in a had the same feeling Wednesday three with the woeful Hartford lot of playoff games before this when he got his second NFL cham- So stop by the First Federal Savings office Whalers, followed by three with the year, I ^ways felt I played my best pi(xiship ring, a $7,0(X) piece of near you today. We'll help you borrow the woeful North Stars. Ordinary years in the playoffs.” jewelry adorned with 18 (liamoiids and little bit of sports trivia. Ours lets you money you need — and save some, too. for organizations that always stnig- He assisted on Brian Bellows’ gled to make the playoffs. series-winning against the “Ybu could see the excitement in everyone’s face when they gave out BOLENS® Lawn Tractors (12 HP gear) This season was no different Blackhawks, but it was against St. Five Year Fixed . NEW One^tep™ Mulching System elimiutes the need to dip­ Bothered by a knee injury and his Louis that Gavin truly shin^. the rings,” Andeison said after the save some, too. pings.,. nukes begging obsolete! own inconsistency, Gavin played In the first three games, he held Giants and new coach made presentations in an informal BOLENS® One-Step’* Mulching Mowers (xily 38 games as the North Stars Hull to eight shots and outscored 9.99* 9.99* finished 16th out of 21 teams in the him 2-0 as the Stars took a 2-1 ceremony following two days of Mike dippings disappear! Never take or bag again. 4 or 5HP idf- minicamp for veterans at Giants propelled models, elearic start available. league’s overall standings. series lead. This was the same Brett Stadium. Addilional fixed and ad|uslabk' terms available Owner-uaupied $100 OFF! PLUS,,,FR£E $50 Savings Bond! Gavin was respected by his team­ Hull who had 86 regular-season homes only Minimum loan amount *5,000 Maximum loan (SAVE sse OFF aroaoiafcil 4HP Pub ModaB) mates, who named him alternate goals and eight more in the Blues’ “Like I said, it gives you more in­ amount $ 100,000. Rates subject to change without notice Loans captain for the second straight first playoff round. centive to come back and do it under S 10,000 will require a * 125.00 application fa- Appraisal TROY-BIIT® Chipper/Shredders season. But coach Bob Gainey Hull would finish the series with again,” Anderson said. “I think lee will be incurred on loans over *50,000 RM your property of ugly brosb piles! 4 models to chooae, up to 8HP everyone enjoyed that feeling and I with electric itan! „ ^ hadn’t seen enough of him to deter­ only three goals as the Blues lost in think everyone feels there’s room mine if he could be a valuable six games. , TROY-BIU® Tillers for three and four.” postseason contributor. “Every time I turned around, Ammi^s ^ -ad lin g rear-tine roto tiller, operates with JUST ONE The people who seemed to smile FIRST hand*' 6 models.upu, 8 HP. ^AVE up to $240 “I had a lot of setbacks and was Gavin ... was right on top of me,” looking forward to the playoffs. the most were the veteran castoffs Hull said. “I never had room to who the Giants picked up in recent FEDERAL That was going to be my redemp­ move.” tion,” Gavin said. years and who were getting their SAVINGS OTROV-BUT, B a tettS . Gavin continued his defensive ex­ first rings — people like Everstm “And then, the first game against cellence as Mirmesota needed only Find out why our customers stay Clucago, Bob just says, ‘You’re not Walls. Johnie Cooks and Larry five games to stun the defending McGrew. our customers. going.’ I felt like my season was a champion Edmonton Oilers in the Narda Con lay/Mane hast sr HaraM “Now that I’ve finally gotten this. East Hartford: Main Street, 289-6401 East Hartford: Eagle Express Loan Office 568-9000 W.M.ooo oncTnai PREUSS -mwe^ _ _ ^SONS ^ total waste, like I did nothing, like I semifinals. He also had a beautiful In s u re d b y 228 BOSTON TPKE. THE SWING — Brian Woods of Boland Brothers takes a swing at a pitch during Farm Little I know what guys mean when they Glastonbury: 633-9423 Manchester 646-8300 South Windsor 644-1501 Vernon: 871 -2700 wasn’t even part of the team.” assist on Bobby Smith’s series-win­ th e F O IC RTE.6&44oBOLTON,CT say they want another,” Walls said 643-9492 After winning Game l' in ner and earned his first trip to the League action against the Lawyers Wednesday at Verplanck Field. Woods was a defensive after getting his first champiaaihip Chicago, the North Stars lost Game Stanley Cup finals. standout as Boland’s topped the Lawyers, 10-2. ring after 10 NFL seasons. 10— M ANCJIESTER H ERALD, Thursday, May 23,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 23.1991—11 Home ice hasn’t meant much in Stanley Cup final In Brief . .. MHS golfers maintain winning ways ByBv KEN RAPPOPORT __ - . . . . . _ teams in the playoffs. The loss broke an eight-game Our next goal is to win one more game.” Thesday night after missing a game with back t^ m s . The Associated Press playoff winning streak for the North Stars. Actually, both teams have played well on the road in He rested the back on Wednesday and is expected to Newman’s wins Twilight opener SOUTHINGTON — The Manchester High golf team C heU C y TCCh tC nillS lOSCS fin alC Cindy Root belted a leadoff solo homer to tie it, and then “At this point, there really isn’t any home ice ad­ the playoffs. The Penguins are 6-4 in games away from play tonight. continued to rack iq) the wins as it took a pair Wednesday capp^ the inning with a grand slam homer for Somers. PITTSBURGH — If there is home ice advantage in B U X JM F IE ^ '— A six-run fifth inning powered vantage,” Errey said. “There are three games left at the home, the best record in the league. The North Stars are “Mario said he felt pretty good this morning,” Johnson in non-conference action at Southington Country Club. MANCHESTER — Cheney Tech tennis team finished Overall, Root had six RBI, Tracy Oingras was 3-for-5 for the StM ey Cup finals, neither the Pittsburgh Penguins most, with two in our rink. We can’t go out casually second at 6-5. said. “After the flight back and getting home late, it’s en­ The Indians had a total of 164 against Southington the year at 6-10, dropping a 5-0 verdict in its season the winners. nor Miimesota North Stars have discovered it yet. Twilight Baseball League t ^ e r thinking, ‘We have it.’ It’s going to be a battle of the “Both teams have been in a marathon, but the guys can couraging news for us. He’s undergoing ncHinal stretch­ High’s 165 and Cheshire High’s 171 in a hotly contested finale to Lyman Memorial. Danielle Curylo was 2-for-2 with a single and triple fw both clubs Wednesday at Bloomfield High. Rm u Hs : S«lh Ang*f (LM) won by datault; Ryan Hanovar (LM) won by The Penguins hope to find it in Game 5 tonight at The heat, and we’ll do whatever it takes.” see the end of it now,” Pittsburgh coach Bob Johnson ing treatment which he has been very faithfiil with. He’ll thm-way match. and four RBI, and turned over two double plttys in a Igloo. , its home debut tonight at 7 against daiault: Damon Oaoka (LM) dot. Kan Moran 6-3, 8-3; Ian Wbnda^lon said. “No matter what happens, the season will be over probably have to do those for the rest of his life.” Manchester, 24-1 overall, can clinch outright posses- Wbodand (LM) dal. Alton MaravNathan St Piarra 7-6, 6-2; ChucK standout effort for Bolton. Maureen Griffin and Jessica “WeTl have to charmel our fan support and use it to Before the finals started, the North Stars were 8-1 at Elmans of South Windsor at M o ^ F i e K S Maynard-Adam Gartand (LM) daf. Mika Bouchard-Lutta Hoflrnan - . - , Tbesday night. We have only one more road game and siming on American League standings 10 0 0 behind Oakland. Mikohama vs. Natvrork, 6 — Nika Texas (1949-50, 75, 83) B a ssrf 4 12 0 Duncan ss 4 1 2 1 G M duxp 3 1 2 0 O B rie n c 0 0 0 0 the leadoff batter in the third. By DICK BRINSTER Marpat vs. Tlamay's, 730 — Nika E a stD iv W o n Olvartw p 0 0 0 0 Rijo p 2 0 10 Sasser ph 10 0 0 Conroy (1-4) struck out five in recording his first win The Associated Press Royals 3, Mariners 1: Tom Gordon Hoefcanum vs. Congo, 6 — Kaanay w L P e t GB M innesota (1956, 60, 64) Litton If 0 0 0 0 Wnghm ph 10 10 E ls ts rs s 10 0 0 threw a four-hitter to beirome baseball’s HTigar vs. HRCafa, — C.O ak MWIms3b 4 1 1 1 Sedderp Herr 2b of the year. 6 Boston 23 14 .622 ___ 10 0 0 10 0 0 ERA leader as Kansas City — hours after Toronto 28 17 .585 1 3 Arizona (1976, 80, 86) Knnadyc 3 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 V iola p 10 0 0 It would be hard to convince the Tbxas Detroit Uribe ss 3 2 2 0 P s n a p the firing of manager John Wathan — Charter Oak 19 19 .500 4/i New Ybrk victory. American League results Royals 3, Mariners 1 San Francisco game of his career, but Sammy Sosa hit a each lor HH with CougHin and Crispim each Wsdnaaday's Gamas Viola L 5 -2 6 1 -3 9 4 4 1 3 Cotriveau scored into an empty net at 18:43. Jack Daugherty, a key to the Rangers’ SEATTLE Robinson L,1-3 22-3 7 5 5 2 1 three-ruh homer as visiting Oiicago beat homerad. Rick Sheehan led Glenn with three Oakland 2, Toronto 1 Vhnkees 8, Indians 1 K A N S A S CITY Pena 12-3 2 1 1 1 1 Springfield can win its second consecutive American 5-2 12-inning victory over the Minnesota hits while Jim Grimes, Paul Franette, Steve Boston 4, Milwaukae 0 a b r h b l a b r h b l Garrelts 1 1-3 3.3 3 2 0 Innis 1 0 0 0 0 1 Califomia. LaPenta and Merrill Myers added two each with Now \brk 8. Cleveland 1 NEW YORK CLEVELAND Briley rf 3 0 1 0 KG bsonrf 1 1 0 0 Segura 2 2 0 0 0 1 WP-GMaddux. Hocdcey League championship with a victory in Game 6 Twins, isn’t thinking about the possibility The 43-year-old Hough (1-2) was the latter homering. Detroit 9, Baltimore 5 a b r h bl a b r h b l R yn ld s2b 4 0 1 0 Sttiweliss 4 0 1 1 OHveras 11-3 3 1 1 0 0 Umpires—Home, Hohn; First Crawford on Friday in Springfield. The Indians defeated Rochester of losing. Kansas C ily 3, SeaM s 1 R K a llycr 5 110 Huffd 4 0 0 0 GrfyJrcf 3 1 1 1 McRae _ _ cf 2 0 1 1 Righetti 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Second, Tata; TNrd, Rippley. making his 333rd start and fourth since Rec Texas Sk Minnesota 2.12 Imings Sax 3b 5 1 2 0 L ew is2b 3 0 1 0 GrfySrIf 4 0 0 0 trtablldh 4 0 0 0 C in cin n a ti T—236. A-28,749. in six games in last year’s title series. “It’s just like anything else, like hitting joining the White Sox as a free agent in Chicago 5, Califomia 3 Mttngly 1b 5 1 1 1 Allred rf 4 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 1 0 Mcfrfne c 3 0 0 0 Rijo W,3-2 5 4 3 3 3 4 or pitching. When a team is in sync, their Mainvilla Electric delaatad Manchester Thuraday's Games M aasdh 5 2 2 3 OBrien dh 3 0 0 0 Pecota 3b Scudder 3 51123 December. The 22-year veteran allowed Property Maintenance, 8-3, at Nika Field. Ben B elle If 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Astros 3, Dodgers 2 Texas (Guzman (M)) at Minnesota (Erickson H all If 4 0 2 0 Baarga 3b ADavisIb 3 0 0 0 Esnrichlf Myers 1 0 0 0 0 1 confidence factor grows and you feel you Phelps had three hits lor Mainville while Mark 3 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 L O S A N G E LS HOUSTON five hits in 7 2-3 innings, striking out six 6-2). 1:15 p.m. N okasc 4 1 1 1 C Jm asdh Brdlyc 2 0 0 0 CMrInz 1b Scudder pitched to batter in the th. Comrie named Holy Cross coach Perez, Dave Derench, Tim Mainvilla and Jim 4 0 3 0 3 1 1 0 1 9 a b r h b i can do things that you can’t do other­ and walking two while raising his career Boston (Clemens 6-1) at Detroit (Tanana JaBrfW rf 4 1 1 0 Jacoby 1b 4 0 3 1 Vizquelss 3 0 0 0 Shmprt2b 2 0 0 0 HBP—by Righetti (JReed). a b rh b l Thurston added two hits each. Dave Mazzotta Butter cf 3 110 Finlay cf wise,” he said. “On the bench, we can be 2-3). 7.-35p.m. Esprtzass 4 10 0 Skinnarc Totals 28 1 4 1 Totals 25 3 5 2 Umpires—Home, Rapuano; First. Pulll; 2 1 1 0 WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — Central Connecticut record to 187-171. had three hits for MPM. 2 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 0 1 1 Dvdson ph Clavaland (Nagy 1-3) at Milwaukae (August Walarda ss 0 0 0 0 Tbnseac 2 0 0 0 Seattle 000 000 001—1 Second, Williams; Third. Marsh. 10 0 0 State University assistant soccer coach Elvis Ccmirie has three or four tuns down, but we’re just Tigers 9, Orioles 5: Cecil Fielder had 2-2), S.'OSp.m. PKaUy2b KansasCHy „ » T— 3.-00. A— 23,053. Stwbryrf 4 1 1 1 O aunap 0 0 0 0 Nike 3 0 1 2 Fsrm in ss 3 0 1 0 000 010 20x—3 Murray 1b waiting for someone to turn it up a notch Chicago (Hibbard 2-2) at Oakland (Hawkins E—Briley ( ). DP—Seattle 3. Kansas City 3. 4 0 0 0 Biggio e 3 0 3 1 been named h ^ coach of men’s soccer at Holy Cross two h “I just tried to stay back and hit the ball Fitzsimmons and Dana Collins each homaring. New Ybrk at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. E— Sax (2). Leary ( ), Baarga (7). D P -N a w IP H RER BB SO a b r h b i a b r h b i 3 0 0 0 Rhodasrf 3 0 1 0 month, said Ron Perry, diretttor of athletics. The Tigers have scored 34 runs on the 1 Robartsef Morgan p Mike Lussiar, Dave Rutherford, Mika Adams Boston at D etroit 7:35 p.m. Vbrk ^ Clavaland . L O B -N a w Ybrk , Saattia 5 0 2 0 LoSm thlf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 R m irazss 3 1 2 0 “I couldn’t ask for a better situatitm than Holy Cross,” in the air to score the man from third,” 1 5 TFrrxiz ss 4 2 2 0 homestand which began Hiday, 26 in the and Trm Sullivan had two hits each in ilelaaL Kansas City at Minnesota, 8 3 5 p.m. C le v e la n d 8. 2B—Sax (4). PKelly (1). RJohnsonU3-4 61-3 4 3 3 8 7 Fforrettp 0 0 0 0 C nd irap 0 0 0 0 Cndels2b 3 0 0 0 Cixnrie said. “The student-athletes at Holy Cross are in­ Palmeiro said of his one-out double th^ Cleveland at Milwaukae, 8:35 p.m. HR— M aas (7). Nokes (7). Swift 2-3 0 0 0 0 TGw ynrf 4 1 2_ 0- Lam------ke2b 4 0 0 0 Hartlay p 0 0 0 0 Dshaiasp 2 0 0 0 first three innings of those games. Detroit 0 F M cG rIb West Side Toronto at CaliforNa, 10:35 p.m. IP H RER BB SO Burba 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 12 2 Gantcf 3 12 0 Javier ph 1 0 0 0 Obrkm ph 10 0 0 telligent, (xmipetitive and have a sense of nd place in the AL West, a h^-gam e 21 17 .553 6 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 2B—JCIark (4). Gant (9), Nixon (3). H ouston Robartson Park. Todd Mann and Pat Carroll had Atlanta 19 16 Franco 2b 6 0 10 Puckett cf team at Htlm Springs, pitching four inning against High .543 Athletics 2, Blue Jays1 6 0 3 0 3B—Howard ( 1). HR—Santiago ( 5). Deshaiee W.2-4 three Nts apiece for CC with the latter baiting a Cincinnati 19 18 Siena rf 4 1 1 0 Hrbek b Desert of the Triple A American Associatiem. .514 1>/2 1 4 0 0 0 S B -R o b e rts (11). S ^ u r s L O sunaS,3 thrae-nin homer. Kevin Krause and DaVa Son Diego 2D TORONTO OAKLAND G o n zalzlf 0 12 COavIsdh 20 .500 2 6 5 1 1 0 H RER BB SO WP-Harttey. Valenzuela, released by the Dcxlgers in March and Schnaidar had two each in delaal Houston 15 abrhbl abrhbl S tN e yc 3 0 0 0 Harper c NFL to add 23 .395 6 5 1 2 0 San Diego Son Francisco WNte cf 4 0 2 0 RHdsn If 3 1 2 0 Reim erph 0 0 0 0 Mumz rf signed as a free agent last week by tlte Angels, gave up Is Craig next 12 27 .308 9>« 4 0 1 0 Hurst W.5-1 Rodvan MWIsn dh 4 0 0 0 DHdsn cf 4 0 0 0 6 2 12 6 Wsdnaaday's Gamas H usonss 2 0 10 Pglrulo3b 2 0 0 0 Atlanta four hits and one unearned run while striking out two and RAImr2b 3 10 0 Cnsecorf 3 111 Lfodsay Limousine nipped Highland Park Cindmati 9, San Francisco 4 Bechala3b 4 12 0 Mackph 10 11 AreryL,5-2 42-3 7 5 5 2 5 Carter If 4 0 11 Baines dh 3 0 10 M D iazss walking three. He threw 84 pitches, 50 for strikes. two in ’94 Market 10-9. John Lurata and Ed Bombadar PhHadelpNa 8, Monttsal 1 2 0 2 0 Nw m anss 10 0 0 Freeman 11-3 1 0 0 0 2 Transactions had tNaa hits each for Lindsey wNIa Pate SL Louis 5. Pittsburgh 3 Olerudlb 4 0 1 0 WWIsndh 0 0 0 0 Dghrtylf 1111 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Two Myers c 4 0 10 RHes 3b 4 0 0 1 Stanton i 0 0 0 0 0 to walk plank? Heard added two, Indudng a home run. Chuck San Diego 7, AHanta 2 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 B u & ph 10 0 0 Wllams pr 0 0 0 0 McGwr 1b 2 0 0 0 Sisk 12 110 0 B A S E B A L L new teams will join the National Mumford was 4-fol-4 in deleat wNIa Kevin Chicago 5, New Ybrk 2 WbHIng ph 1 0 0 0 Leius 3b 2 0 0 0 Rsrrett i 3 110 1 Rostagno among upset victims Houston 3, Los Angeles 2 GHIII rf 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Petralli c 0 0 0 0 Amsrlcan Lsagua Football League in 1994. Schallar added two Nts. Schallsr and Skip Umpires—Home, Wickham; Rrst Froem- CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Signed Mike Moreau each homerad. Thursday's Gamas Sprgue 3b 2 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 44 5 12 5 Totals BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) — Top-seeded Derrick Ros­ Gnzales ss 3 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 3 0 10 ming; Second, Bonin; TNrd, Montague. Dunne, pitcher, to a rNnor-lsague contract By The Associated Press League owners ^^voved the plan Philadelphia (Greene 2-0) at Montreal (Boyd 42 2 1 0 2 T—230. A—12486. KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Fired John tagno, sixth-seeded Javier Sanchez and seventh-seeded Dusty 2- 4), 1 3 5 p.m. T otals 32 1 5 1 Totals 28 2 5 2 Texas 000 010 001 003—S to grow by two teams to 30 at their VWthan, manager. Named Bob Schaefer interim Marian Vajda were iqiset in the second round of the Los Angeles (Belcher 3-4) at Houston (X.Her- Toronto OOO 100 000—1 W nnasota 000 000 200 000—2 meeting Wednesday. TrlNty Covenant Church defeated Memorial Oakland 200 000 OOx—2 rranager. Bologna ATP tournament. With his record of success in San Francisco, Giants Comer Store, 7-5, at Kaanay Street Field. Doug nandez 0-3), 7 3 5 pm . Knoblauch reached on catoher'a Interference. Phillies 8, Expos 1 Nearly a dozen cities are expected E—VMm (5). LOB—Torortto 6. Oakland 8. E—Paglianjto (4), PetralH (3). DP—Taxes 4, MILVttAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Darryl manager Roger Craig doesn’t have to worry about his job Mitchell and Bob Bonesolll had two hits each for San Francisco (T.Wilson 0-3) at CindnnaU PHILA MONTREAL Rostagno was beaten by fellow American Jeff Ihrango (Armstrong 3-2), 7 3 5 pm . 2B—Canseco (10). S B -R A Io m a r (10), WWil- ^ Ito n , outfielder, on the 15-d«v dleablsd list to submit tq>[4ications to purchase Trinity with tha latter homering. Craig Lawwon Minnesota 2 LOB—Texas 10, Minnesota 10. a b r h b l Recalled Matias CiurWo, outfielder, from Den­ — probably. son (5). 2B-Palmeiro ( ), M Diaz (3). SB— Sierm ( ). a b r h b l 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, Sanchez lost 6-3, 7-5 to ftiolo Cane and had thraa Nts in defeat whila Bob Rohmer SL Louis (DeLeon 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Tomlin 12 7 V H ayasef 3 3 10 O w enss ver of the American Assoclatton. Moved Ron the two new franchises. Representa­ 3-0). 7 3 5 pm . - IP H RER BB SO Huson (4), Newman ( ). S—MDiaz, Petralli. 5 0 0 0 The managers are going down fast and furious this added two N ts with a home run. Toronto 1 Ready 2b 5 2 2 1 Grssom cf 4 0 2 0 RoUnson, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list Vajda lost 6-2,6-2 to Jaime Oncins of Brazil. tives fi'om five of the nKM« aggres­ San Diego (Peterson - ) at Atlanta (P.SmIth SF—Daugherty. Kruk If week, and the Giants have lost 21 of their last 27 games. 1 1 StiebL.4-3 62-3 5 2 2 4 3 1 2 3 Clderon If 3 1 2 0 to the 60-day disabled list Third-seeded Tomas Muster also struggled, but 0-0), 7:40 p.m. 8 IP H RER BB SO JM rrisIf sive groups — Baltimore; Charlotte, Women’s DWard 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 2 0 q^O O.Freyp 0 0 0 0 N a tion al League But Craig is safe for now. CNcago (Boskie 2-4) at New Ybrk (Darling Texas Murphy rf 5 0 3 2 Burke p managed to beat Japan’s Shuzo Matsuoka 7-6 (8-6), 1-6, Manchester Lumber beat Thraa Penny Pub, 2-2), 7:40 pm . ^ O akland KBtown 0 0 0 0 ATLANTA BRAVES—Optioned Deion The Cincinnati Reds beat the San Francisco 9-4 Wed­ N.C.; Jadtsonville, Fla.; Memphis, Jordan 1b 4 0 0 1 Bullock ph Sarrders, outfielder, to Richrrxtnd of the Interna­ 6-3. 13-7, at Charter Oak. Donna Trudeau, Karan Friday's Gamas M ooreW ,6-2 72-3 4 1 1 2 8 Jeffcoat 10 10 Tenn., and SL Louis — are in atten­ CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 R uskinp tional League. Aettvatsd Pets Smith, pitcher, nesday night at Riverfiront'Stadium, sending the last- Edgar and Usa Latulippa had two hits each for Montreal at Chicago, 320 pm. Eckeraiey S,11 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 Gossage 0 0 0 0 Thonss 4 0 0 0 GIrrga b from -day disaUsd list dance at the two-day NFL meetings. the winners. Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7.35 p.m. Umpires—Homo, McCoy; First, Merrill; JoBarliald 1 2 0 11 21 place Giants to their fifth straight loss. Second, McClelland; Third, D^kirtger. L a k sc 3 0 2 0 Sm penp 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO CUBS—Named Jim Essian Other cities believed to be interested Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m. Alexander W.2-0 Combs p 3 2 0 0 Riley offered Knicks’ post Meanwhile, new Cubs manager Jim Essian got off to a T—3fl1. A—34.028. JeRusseH S DaMtnzIf 20 10 manager and signed Nm to a contract through include San Antonio; Sacramento, San Frandaco at Atlanta. 7:40 p.m. ,10 W llach3b the 1992 seasoa promising start as Chicago beat the New York Mets 5-2 S t Louis at New Ybrk, 7:40 pm . MInnaaola 2 0 0 0 NEW YORK (AP) — Pat Riley, who led the Los An­ Calif.; Oakland, Calif., and Portland, Red Sox 4, Brewers 0 AAnderson Fblay3b 10 0 0 FOOTBALL San Diego at Houston, 8 3 5 p r a LWIkerrf geles Lakers to four NBA titles in nine years and has the Little League MILWAUKEE BOSTON Bedrosian 4 0 0 0 NsU onal F ooUm II Lsagu a Ore. a b r h b l Aguilera Noboa a 4 0 1 0 ®*-EVELAND b r o w n s —P romoted Dorn best winning percentage of any coach in NBA history, American League leaders a b r h b l R e ye sc Prior to March 1S192, a ^>ecial ex­ M olitordh 4 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 2 0 11 W «lisU1-1 1- 3 4 0 0 0 fo ‘Iktarior of college scouting. Anmuncsd will be offered the New York Knicks’ coaching job, the Intra-town Majors Based on 99 at B ala. Bam esp mat Gena Benhart quarterback, has left the NL Roundup pansion committee chaired by com­ Brock 1b 4 0 10 Reed2b 4 0 0 0 Casian D 0 0 0 0 club said. Q AB R H Pci. Ybunt cf Laach Sntvna 1b 3 0 1 0 taam. missioner Paul Tagliabue will Casper's downed Amty and Navy, 11-5k at ^ynerCal 38 144 25 54 .375 4 0 10 RorNneef 3 1 1 0 2- 3 Totals 34 810 7 Totais Stubbs If 4 0 JCIarkdh 38 1 9 1 -ReassIgned Charlie Team president Dave Checketts reportedly will offer Waddell Field. M ike Johp w n went the dlstartce, HarperMln 29 103 11 38 .369 0 0 3 1 0 0 KBrown pitchad to 3 battars in the 7to, Jef- Philadelphia 103 300 001-5 review the formal iqiplicatitms and Bchetterf 4 0 1 0 GmwH If Ytais, dafanslvs assistanL to running backs at ShM Stadium. Essian ttx)k over for Don Zimmer, a striking out six for Casper's (6-5). Chris DHdsnOak 38 151 31 .358 4 0 0 0 fcoat pitchad to 1 batter in tha Tttt, Casian M ontreal 100 000 000— 1 Ril6y, whose Lakers teams won 73.3 percent of the time, McCre^ played well defensively while Jo^ 54 Surhoffc 4 0 0 0 Brnsky rf eo«^ N a ^ George Safeik wide receivers good friend of Craig’s. It was only two years ago that establish a short list of finalists. EMartinezSea 38 1 28 25 44 .344 3 1 2 3 pitched to 1 battar In the 12ti. W allach (4^. F o le y (2). a five-year contract for $5 million. Riley, currently an ErardI and Johnson each had three hiu and Gntoer2b 4 0 4 0 Qintana 1b 3 0 0 0 Umpkee-Homa, Roe; Rrst Reed; Second. co ^ and Bobby Troll dafonalva aialetanL Zimmer and Craig met as managers in the National League owners then will have until MoHtorMU 35 1 54 23 53 .344 Sveum 3b 4 0 1 0 ‘J^on't7e”il ‘'l'! Raul ANegra, placakickar. Joon Han, Tim Matcaifa, Rob Daring and Jeff CRipkanBIt 37 141 26 48 .340 P anac 2 1 1 0 Briftkman; TNrd, Cousins. LOB-«illadelphla , Montreal 9 .2 B -K ru k ( ). NBA analyst with NBC-TV, reportedly wants $13 mil­ Spiers ss 3 0 0 0 8 5 PHII^ LPHIA EAGLES-SIgnad Nick Cul- League playoffs. the fall of 1992 to select the new Talbot added two apiece. Darryl Roulllard, Ryan RolonlaCal 38 1 54 30 51 .331 Rivera ss 2 0 0 0 T—332 A—13,283. Murphy ( . Bullock ( ), Galarraga ( ), Satv lion per year from the Knicks. Totala 35 0 1 0 0 9 1 8 Miano and Chris Gliha and Jeff Brown Nt well for A&N (6-4). PImeroTex 34 147 26 48 .327 Totals 28 4 5 4 toenia (3). SB-^rissom (14). SF—Knjk, Jor- The Giants are on their worst roll in IS years. Their franchises, giving the winning cities Vittnar's downed FIrafighlsrs, 0-2, at Leber. M llw aukas 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 -0 White Sox 5, Angeis 3 dan. i^MensIve backs, to one-year con- two years to put their (vganizations Baines Oak 34 128 21 ,41 .325 B oston ^cts. Relauad Fred Gunter, defensive back; fifth (XHisecutive loss left them at 12-27, the worst record Dion Schabazz had a solo homer and Dan Boggs Ban 36 137 24 .321 020 001 10K—4 CHICAGO CAUFORMA 44 Philadelphia « RER BB SO Stacy Rofainaon and Doug Banks, wide NHL sets expansion draft in place. Meiser had two Nts for Vittnar's. Mike Ybung Hom e R uns E— Sveum (1), KDBrown (1). DP—Milwaukae a b r h b l a b r h b l in the mqjor leagues and their worst start since 1976, 4, ^ sto n LOB-MHwaukae , Boston . i 9oeNers; Jatamiah Mcdaaty, detanslve tackle; and Meiser comblnad on the mound for the win DHendsraon, Oakland, 11; CRipkan, Bal­ 2 8 4 Raines dh 4 1 2 0 POIonia If 5 1 1 0 ^ ^ - 2 g g 1 t 2 5 MONTREAL (AP) — The NHL announced the 1991 when they opened with an identical marie and finished This eiqtansion plan will create WhHa Tim Sullivan and Matt Oleksiw played wall HR—Brunansky (8). S B -B Ich stta IS), Gantnar and Stacy Fields, HgN and. timore, 10; Brunansky, Boston, 8; CDavis, Min­ L fo n sn e f 4 1 1 0 Joyner 1b 4 1 1 0 expansiem draft, orginally scheduled for June 17, will be fourth. Sim Rancis(x> is 15 games under 300 for the first six five-team divisions and will in­ defensively. Tim Danahy and Adam Kruger nesota, 8; Deer, DeirdL 8; Fielder. Detroit 8; (2).R om ln e(1). 8- fliv a ra . Vntura 3b 4 0 10 Gaatti 3b 4 1 2 1 Bam esUO -2 32-3 6 7 7 4 4 each had two hits and Brian Cyr playad well IP H RER BB SO Thmas 1b 3 111 DPrkardh held May 30 instep to ensure the league’s 22 teams, in­ time since its 100-loss season of 1985. sure some kind of divisional realign­ Ybunt MHwaukse, 8; 7 are tied wittt 7. M llaraukas 4 0 0 0 Sampan 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 dafansivaiy for Flreflghtars. R u n s Batted In Snyder If 0 0 0 0 WnHald rf 2 0 0 0 ment beginning in 1994. Tagliabue KDBrown L. 61 -3 5 2 1 0 0 1 2 cluding the expansion , can meet the By dropping the first two games in Cincinnati, the DHanderson, Oakland, 36; Joynar, Califomia. 2-2 4 4 4 3 R ssqualf 3 1 0 1 R osa2b 3 0 0 0 Farm Machado 12-3 0 0 0 1 2 ^ 1 1 0 0 0 0 Calendar Giants have lost 12 of their 13 series this season. Narda Conlay/llanchM iar Kara Id said the owners didn’t discuss how 32; CRipkan. Baltimora, 31; Fialdar, Oatrdt 31; S o sa rf 4 1 1 3 Felix ph 10 0 0 Ru»Wn ^ 1 2 1 0 0 0 June 1 Auidline for (xmtract offers as set forth in the B oston Guillen ss 4 0 S ojo b dramatic that realignment will be, Boland Brothers downed tha Lawyers, 10-2, Brunansky, Boston. 30; Bainas, Oakland, 29; 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 R*mish; First, Quick; Tbday basic agreement. “I don’t ... geez ... I d(m’t know,” Craig said. “I’ve THE PITCH — Andy Mursko of Boland Brothers delivers a at Verplanck. Andy Mursko had a three-nm Sierra, Taxas, 26; Thonias, Chicago, 26; Ybunt Darwin W.2-1 5 6 0 0 0 4 FItcherZb 4 0 0 0 DHiHss 4 0 1 0 Second. Halllon; TNrd. Darilna. .. Track The league said the NHL Players Association had got no answers. I’ll tell you.“ nor did they talk about the franchise homer, Jason Woods, Ben Wry and Chris MHwaukse, 26. GtHarris S,1 4 4 0 0 0 1 W km tsc 4 0 10 Gllgharcf 4 0 1 0 T— 236. A— 15,331. W P -K D B ro w n « e cc Meet (at East Hartford pitch during Wednesday’s Farm Little League game against (vice or specific cities in the run­ Evans hit wsH and Brian Woods played well Pitching (4 Dsdsions) 2 T lngleyc 3 0 0 0 High). 3 3 0 rejected a request to allow contract offers to be made 48 Cardinals 5, Pirates 3: St. Louis scored two nms defenshrety for Boland's. Jason Reid, Greg Tal­ Stottlamyra, Toronto, SO, 1.000; Gossage Umpirsa—Home, Shulock; First Johnson^ VnaU eph Cardinals 9, Pirates 3 the Lawyers at Verplanck Field. Second, TscNda; Third, CoUa. 10 0 0 hours after the expansion draft The league also said the after Gold Glove left fielder Barry Bonds dropped an ap-: ning. bot and Ell Wllper hit well and Ban Viera and Texas, 40, . ; Finl^, Calif^ a, - , .875; Totals 34 5 7 5 Totals 35 3 1 1 000 7 1 8 8T. LOUIS PITTSBURGH MarKhester/Rockville at Windham, 3 p.m. Justin Ploienek played well defensively for the Clemens, Boston, - , .857; Langston, Califor­ T—232 A—33,182 C h icag o 104 000 000—5 player exchange between the Sharks and the Minnesota parent inning-ending fly ball in the second as the Car­ 6 1 a b r h b l a b r h b l „ , Sonball Lawyers. nia. S I, .833; Bolton, Boston, 4-1, .800, 6 ate CalH„ ------om la 200 000 0 1 0 -3 MThmp If Tigers 9, Orioles 5 5 0 1 1 M e rc e d lb 5 1 2 0 Bolton at Bacon Academy, 330 North Stars has been set for May 30. dinals defeated Pittsburg and struggling Doug Drabek at Anaald's topped DJ. Grooming, 21-3, at tied with .750. E—Ventura (6). Sosa (5). L O B -C N ca g o 4. OSm ilh ss 5 2 3 JBeM ss BALTIMORE 1 3 0 0 0 Girls Tennis Three Rivers Stadium. Buckland. Jason Marandino, Tom Michaud and DETROIT California 7. HR—Sosa (6), Gaatti (6). Lnkfrdcf ♦ V nSlykef East Catholic at Marvdiestor, 3;M Maddux makes it easy for Essian SB-Gaettl(l). 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Nick Qlenney pitched well and Andy Downard, National League leaders abrhbl abrhbl Grraro 1b 4 0 B onflla b Drabek (2-7), the 1990 National League Cy Young BAndsnef 3 0 0 1 Moaabylf 50 11 H RER BB SO 2 2 3 4 1 2 0 Martin to sit on pole position Matt Konetal and Glenney hit well for Ansakfi's. B o ssd on 99 A l Bata Jo s e rf 3 0 0 0 Bonds If Friday Scott WilNamaon, Jessica Wolfs, Tom Cruz hit Hulslt3B 4 12 0 Whtker2b 4 12 2 C hicag o 4 0 3 0 Award winner, allowed nine hits and four runs in seven NEW YORK (AP) — Greg Mad­ “Give some credit to their of­ He’s a player’s manager. As far as G A B R H P e t Z e ile 3 b 4 0 10 Wsbstrrf B ase b all CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Mark Martin won the pole well and Nick Repay and Sherri Daniels played CRpkan s s 4 1 1 2 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 Hough W.1-2 72-3 5 3 4 1 1 0 innings and already has lost one more game than he did the Cubs are concerned, they TCtaynn SD 40 161 24 57 G P e n a 2b 4 2 2 0 LVHerac c (ACCPiayofi) dux made it very simple for new fense.” Mets manager Bud Harrel- well defonsivehr fw D J. .354 Horn dh 4 1 1 1 Fielder 1b 4 2 2 3 R sll 1-3 0 0 4 0 2 1 for the Coca-Cola 600 by being the fastest of four drivers Biggio Hin 34 124 43 .347 PgnozzIc 3 0 2 0 L ln d 2b 3 0 0 1 while going 22-6 last year. Cubs’ manager Jim Essian. son said. “They’ve got a gcKxl offen­ couldn’t have made a better (^oice,” Gramas Printing topped Bilsh Hardware; 20 Thigpen SJ) 1 1 0 Twksfarp QrSl** Prop (at Palmer HMorris Cin 32 111 15 38 MIHgan 1b 3 0 0 0 TtHstonc 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 D rabskp 3 0 0 0 Middletown). 4 3 0 p.m. complellon of to break the year-old event record at Charlotte Motor 10-7, at Bowers. Joe Montana played well .342 C a lifo rn ia Pedro Guerrero drove in two runs and Ozzie Smith “All I wanted was a win,” Essian, sive ballclub. That’s why you guys stud Grace. Jo a aS tL 38 138 23 47 .341 Orsulaklf 4 12 0 Allnsonc 10 0 0 Hudlarph 10 0 0 Belinda p 0000 '"••la St Barnard at defensively and singled and tripled, Jason Lewis L.1-5 3 2-3 6 5 Carpntrp Speedway. FMc(3riffSD 40 142 26 47 .331 HoHes c 4 0 0 0 Deer rf 3 1 1 0 10 0 0 Ytarshoph 7 p.m. for A C C titie went 3-for-S with an'RBI as the Cardinals ended a five- managing his first game as succesor all picked them for first pla^.” New York took a 1-0 lead in the Johnson homered and doubled and Sarah Bailes 31-3 10 Agosto p 10 0 0 Martin, struggling to regain the consistent f<»m that SornuolLA 38 151 25 49 .325 Segui rf 4 1 1 1 Incvgla dh 4 2 2 2 Elchhom 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ Girls Boliball game losing streak against Pittsburgh that began last Sep­ to Eton Zimmer, said after Maddux Even Maddux contributed offen­ second when Howard Johnson Jadot arxi Aaron Robitaille each singled twice Bonilla P it 37 Ball 2b 4 0 2 0 Shelby cf 3 10 0 Perry ph 10 0 0 left him a close second in the 1990 points standings, had 138 25 44 .318 M cClura 1 o 0 p rn*’^ ^ '’*■ Cromwatt), 1 tember. Reliever Cris Carpenter (5-1) was the winner. singled, moved to setxnul on an in­ for Grantee. Fraddie Hidalgo had two hits and KrukPN 36 132 18 42 .318 Cuylarcf 0 0 0 0 LaSmth p 0 0 0 0 tossed a five-hitter Wednesday night sively, hitting a double and a single pitched wsH, and Tom Hogan and TVn Evans Nt' WP—Hough. PB—Whkaimtsu 2. a top Iiq) of 174.820 mph in his Ford Thunderbird. O S n Y th S l 37 134 24 42 .313 Frymn3b 3 10 0 TotMa 38 811 4 T o I a I a gRAM t^ Cromwatt (at Cromwell), 1 p.m. as the Cubs turned back the New and sc(Hing on Sandberg’s sacrifice field ouL took third on Maddux’s well for Blish. Z s Ila S L 36 123 15 38 .308 T otals 34 8 9 8 Totals 33 9 9 8 84 8 1 0 8 Yffoners m eet3 p.m. for CO C playoff title Phillies 8, Expos 1: Dale Murphy had three hits and York Mets. 5-2. fly in the fifth that made it 4-1. wild pitch and scored on Tim H om aR una Bahimors 000 020 030-5 SLL m i Ii 120 010 001— 8 drove in two ruiu and John Kruk added three RBIs as Intermediate FMcGriff, San Diego, 10; MitchsH, San Fran- Dstrolt 080 210 OOx-9 PHttb u rg h 101 001 000-3 NASCAR reduces suspensions Maddux, 5-2, walked two and Chicago’s last complete game, Teufel’s slow roller to third. Radio, TV E— Z ^ l visiting Philadelphia beat Montreal, siuipping the Expos’ Amsrfcan Lsglbn outacorad Army and Navy. dsco. 10; GBeH, diicago. 9; JoNisoa New E— BoH (1). DP—Baltimore 1, Detroit 1. , , .»(3).Bonds(1).Drabek(2).LOB-«L CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — In an unprecedented move, struck out eight in pitching the also by MaddwL came on Septem­ Teufel hit his first homer of the 15-12. Javlar Rivsra tripled and had two RBI tork. 9; WCIark, San Frandsco, 9; Dawson, LOB—Baltimore 4, Detroit 4 .2B-Hulatt (2). Or- L o u is 6. Pittsburgh 7. 2B—Wbbater ( 1) four-game winning streak. SB--0&nilh ( ), Jose ( ). C S - J o s e ( ). ffog^ the sanctioning body for stock car racing’s top circuit Cubs’ first complete game of the ber 18 of last season against the Pit­ and Bin Coniam playad wsH dafansivaiy for Chicago, 8; ONsIH, Clndnnatt, 8; Murphy, sulak (3), BaU (1). Incaviglia 2 (5). H R -C R ip - Today 11 6 6 BEST BUY season, a solo shot with two out in Legion. Rich Rsgani and Joe Jabot Nt arall for PNIadelphia. 7. ken (10), Horn (5). Fielder 2 (8). SF—BAnder- no^ (2). S-Pagnozzl. JBett. SF-V«i S ^ i season. tsburgh Pirates. 52 games ago. Und. reduced the 12-week suspension of car owner Junior Padres 7, Braves 2: Bruce Hurst pitched a six-hitter the ninth, to account for the other A 8N. R u n s B a tlsd In s o a 7 p.m. — 1991 Season OIL CO. Chicago scored three times , off “It came at a g(X)d time,” said the Mets run. WCIsfk. San Frandsco, 34; Kruk, Phlladel- H RER BB SO R ovIm , SportsChannel IP H RER BB SO Johnson for using an oversized engine. and Benito Santiago homered, leading visiting San Diego S tL o u ta right-hander, who said he was Rookies pNa, 31; Calderon, Montreal, 30; FMcGriff, San B ahim ors 730 p.m. — North Stars at Perviulns. Vernon. C T The decision was made by NASCAK commissioner past Atlanta. ' Frank Viola, 5-2, in the third inning Diego. 27; Justica. AHanta. 27; TGwynn, San McDonald L.2-3 1 33 6 6 3 3 ( SportsChannsI Ts«4(tbury 3 By that time, the Cubs had a 5-1 Ann MHIar Rsal Estats dsisatad Dan Reals 6 6 0 Semon E. Knudsen less than three hours after officials as Luis Salazar opened the inning oblivious to the managerial change. M ilacki 5 6 3 3 2 2 1 1 2 730 p.m. — Red Sox at Tigers, Channel 38 Corpantor W.5-1 3 Hurst (5-1) lost his shutout in the ninth when Ron lead thanks to Hector Villanueva’s Real Estate. FaHdia ZinnarsNns, Jake Luksr Diego, 27; Guerrero, SL Louis, 26; Johnson, 6 875-0876 with his third homer before Ryne “I try to bl(xd( out all of that New Ybrk, 26. , Kilgus 1 00 0 0 00 0 WTIC Agosto 2 announced that an appeals panel had refused to ease the Gant doubled and Dave Justice followed with an RBI fourth homer in the eighth off Mets and Chris Brindisi playsd wsH for Ann Millar's Olson 1 0 0 0 0 1 LaSm itti S,12 1 Sandberg and Mark Grace con­ stuff,” he said. WhHa Dustin Krar, Briiwi Wilson and Marissa PHcMng(4Dectsions) 0 0 0 0 1 730 p.m. — Cubs al Mets. Channel 9. WFAN Please Call For suspension. single. reliever Alejandro I^na. RMartinoz, Los Angsiss. 7-1, .875; Srrtley. O atrolt (660-AM) Ptttaburgh tributed RBI doubles. Grace, who played for Essian in Ferguson playad wsH for R sala. D rabakL2 -7 ' ^udsen, the final possible route of ^ipeal, trimmed Pittsburgh, 6-1, .867; Carpenter, S t Louis, 6-1, Gullickson W.5-2 72-3 99 5 5 5 5 0 0 1 1 730 p.m. — Bowling: LPBT Hammer Open, 7 Current Pricing Astros 3, Dodgers 2: Jim Deshaies, rebounding from In all the Cubs banged out 11 hits, the Cubs’ minor league system, was OIckanson Pfomblng beat Yknkaa AfurNnum. .833; Hurst San D i^ , 5-1, .833; BSrNth, St Laltar O 000010 0 0 1 0 ESPN Bollncta 2 the suspension to four races, meaning that Johnson and “We’ve got a job to do as T J. McLaughlin and David Stratton Nt well and Louis. 4-1, .800; JJonas, Houston, 4-1, .800; Glaaton 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 7:35 pm . — Padres at Braves, TBS H BP-by Balinda (Jose). WP-Drabek. Diesel Fuel Also Available a poor start, gave up one run and two hits in seven in­ giving them 20 hits in two games very enthusiastic about Essian being ballplayers. Management wanted to Jason Banislt playsd w«H dalsnsivaly for ffortugal, Houston, 4-1, .800, 6 are tied with McDonald pitched to 6 battars in the 2nd, 9 p.m. — Top Rank Boxing: Kennedy McKin­ Umpiroe-Homp Hirschbeck; First Davis; IMQstonMInlmuni crew chief Tim Brewer, who also had been banned, will nings as Houston beat Los Angeles. Deshaies (2-4) is 8-0 against Mets’ aces Dwight Go(xlen h ir ^ . make s(xne changes. They did,” Vil­ PkimHrv. Joshua Lundssn and Scott Easton .750. Leitor pitched to 1 batter in tha 8th. ney vs. Jerome Coffee, bantamweights, ESPN Second, Layne; TNrd, Davidson. riicesijlilscitochsnas Vciums Dbcaixta T— 239. A— 19,630. b« Bligibla to rejoin their team at Michigan twxt month. llfetlnte agaiiut th« Dodgers at the Astrodome. and Viola. “He’s a real cheerleader type. lanueva said.

f I I

12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 23,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 23,1991—13

33 CONDOMINIUMS KIT te CARLYLE by Lwfy WiIgM FORSALB Schaefer for now is Royals’ pilot (203)643-2711 P.O. BOX 591 •OAK GROVE-Farma, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — approach. But if it had been put to a terim basis when Wathan was hired good deal for me.” HERE'S Manchester, $94,900. Herk Robinson sounded as if he had vote of players, Wathan would with 36 games left in the 1987 Also mentioned as possible can­ Newer 1-bedroom Xo ORrAHO ranch condo in an at- just hired John Wathan, not fired probably still be in charge. season. Now hitting coach at didates are Royals pitching coach CAT. him. tracthra complex. Unit “He’s the same guy who won 92 Montreal, McRae said he had not Fat Dobson, Don Baylor and Pit­ MY offers efficient and “Every person, and I mean this as games for us two years ago,” said been contacted but would be inter­ tsburgh coK^ Gene Lament generous living area sincerely as I can mean it, every p a - AKanditster 3HeraU ~ 7 ------first baseman George Brett, who ested. Coach Bob Schaefer was named p lu s a g a ra g e . son whose life he has touched in this roomed with Wathan 20 years ago in Amenities indude ten- “I’d be willing to listen. If they interim manager on his 47th organization is a better person be­ the minor leagues. . nis and pool. D.W. Fish were interested in me, I think I’d be birthday and joked, “I’m on a CARD... cause of it,” said the general “It’s unfortunate for him that we Real Estate, 643-1591 willing to listen,” said Mc^e, multi-hour contract” or 871-1400. manager of the Kansas City Royals. were playing so bad,” said pitcher whose son Brian is a first-year 16JBRAINARD PLACE PLEASE TELL THEM “He’s a wonderful, wonderful per­ Bret Saberhagen. “But when a Schaefer, a native of Putnam, EXCELLENT-5 Rooms, 2 center fielder for the Royals and one son.” team’s struggling as much as we are Cohn., is an off-season resident of (203) 643-7496 MANCHESTER, CONN 06040 ^ bedrooms end unit on ...... YOU SAW IT fN 1-floor, central air, But the Royals, after spending n of the lone bright spots in a Norwich. He is a 1967 graduate of miarable start which had the Royals $107,500, in Carriage more than $33 million the past two “I’m shocked,” said outfielder •the University of Connecticut - THE MANCHESTER HERALD! 15-22 when Wathan was fired, in House Condos. Alec, years on free agents, have not been a Danny Tartabull. “I thought there 649-5159 or 647-1419. last place in the American League Schaefer said he hoped to be con­ wonderful team. And on Wednes­ had b a n better communication bet­ West. sidered for the job. day, Wathan, 41, became the third ween the manager and players this f u major league manager fired this year than any time since I’ve been McRae said the Royals’ situation “This is a bad day — my buddy 36 BUSINESS year. Tlw Asaoclatad Pra~ here.” seems better than it did late in 1987. got fired. But I’ve got an oppor­ H E B L E A G E i ’ J.B. Electronics PROPERTY INTERIM BOSS — KC interim manager Bob Schaefer, left, of It was a welcome move tp most Immediate speculation to replace “Ibr 36 games, I was offered the tunity to do something I’ve always ^ T t ^ e n & ~ B A T # ^ Norwich, gets a hug from Danny Tartabull Wednesday night fans and media representatives who Wathan center^ on Hal McRae, a job and there’d be an evaluation wanted to do, and on my birthday. Stereo • Music Amps • TV ‘ HIGH-Traffic count, • 1W1I had been increasingly critical of member of the Royals’ Hall of iWne after that,” McRae said from |C c E N T E R )| secure area. Commer- in the dugout prior to their game against Seattle. So I guess that makes it a sort of a cial/industrial building, Wathan’s low-key, unassumming who turned down the job on an in­ Montreal. “I didn’t think that was a good day.” W holesale Professional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling 5200 square feat. 6 33 APARTMENTS FOR 33 APARTMENTS FOR Offices, 5 baths, large Visit Our Showroom SALES AND SERVICE RENT . RENT 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 shower area Big, open area. Over-head doors. c XD 2 Bedroom flat. MANCHESTER-2 Family. Asking, $230,000. Appliances. No pets. N ew ly u p d a te d . 2 ------6 6 o Strano Real Estate, GEORGE a JAY $575/Month. 2 Months Bedroom in quiet (203)649-5400 647- 7653. . Prseldsnt FAX (203) 6494265. Security. 649-9455. neighborhood, dose to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 town center and 2 ROOM-Effidency, $395 3 1 ROOM S FO R RENT busline. $595/Month per month. Available plus Utilities. Dale. 529- Notices Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 Miscellaneous for Sale ______...... 8 7 June 1. C a ll Fiano Merchandise COVENTRY-Larga, 8276. Loat/Pound.« ...... o i Investment Property______.,..„..24 w T ag S ale s...... U Cunliffe Auto Body, inc. JOHN'S BARBER SHOP sunny, private Realty, 646-5200. Personals..^.______.02 Business Property ...... _ ....2 5 SpcciQ lisI Holiday Seasonal... J;...... 71 Wanted to Buy/Trade...»...__. _ . . . . . 8 9 entrance/bath, COVENTRY-Convenient MANCHESTER-Fur- i Announcemenla.______...... 0 3 Vacation Property ...... 26 Andquaa and CollacUblaa...... 72 Computers— ...... ------...... M ARTCUNLIFFE 307 Green Rd. fireplace. Non-smoking nished 3 room Auctlona.„..„ ______04 Mortgages...... 27 location. Rear courtyard C lo th in g ______.7 3 male. $400, 742-5861. entrance. Carpeted, 1 apartment, 2nd floor, Financial------.05 Wanted to Buy...... _.28 Services F lo o rin g ...... ,...... Furniture.....— ...... 74 Manchester, CT heat Private entrances. E le c tric a l...... bedroom apartment. Nolicaa...»...______0 6 Rentals C h ild C a re ...... TV/Starao/Appllancea ...... 7 5 EAST HARTFORD-Clean, No pets. Security/ Heating/Plumbing ...... Machinery and Toola...... 76 comfortable. Share Adults preferred. No Employment & Education R oom s fo r R e n t...... 31 Cleaning Services.,...... references. 643-4860 Law n C are...... Miscellaneous Services. Gardening 77 NEW H O U R S kitchen and bath. pets. $450/Month. 1-1/2 Part Time Help Wanted ______.._ .1 0 Apartments for Rent...... 32 Services W anted...... after 12-Noon.______Bookkeeping/Income Tax.. Good Things to EaL------7 8 Automotive Security and Months securhy. 742- Help Wanted...... 1 Condominiums for Rent...... 3 3 Landscaping...... Fual.OII/CoaVFIrawood ______...... 79 oars for S a le ...... 91 Mondays, Tuesdays & Fridays 8:30 am-3:00 pm 0569. Homes for Rent...... 34 CarpentrWRemodelIng.. 23 Hartford TumfSH^TOilts 83 references. 569-6704 MANCHESTER-2 Bed­ Situation W anted.....^.....______12 C o n c re te ...... Farm Suppilea and Equipment...... 80 Trucks/Vans for S ale...... 92 Store/Office Space...... 3 5 Painting/Papering _____ Thursdays 8:30 am-5:00 pm or 633-8806. EAST HARTFORD-3 room on 1-floor, Walnut Bualneaa Opportunitlea ___ ...______.13 Snow Plowing ...... Offica Retail Equipment...... 81 Campera/Trallera— ...... 9 3 Talcottvitte, 0706066 Inatructlon....___ ...... ______14 Vacation Property ...... 36 Rooflng/Sldlng ...... Arts/Cralts ...... Saturdays 8:00 am-3:00 pm Room efficiency. On St. $750/month in­ Recreational Equipment______. . . 8 2 Motorcyclea/Mopeda ------^...... 94 Phone (203) 6434)016 MANCHESTER-Free cludes utilities. Security, Employment Servicea ______15 Industrial Property ...... 3 7 Boataand Marina Equipment ...... 8 3 A u to S e rv ic e a ...... ______..^ ...... 9 5 weak with $100 security busline. Heat, hot water Garages/Storage & MIsc ...... „38 6 4 3 -6 3 5 4 references, lease. 646- CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Mualcal llam a...... '...... 84 Autos for R ent/Lease...... 96 included. $400 a month Real Estate Roonmates Wanted...... 39 deposit. Clean, quiet, Miscellaneous A utom otive...... 97 plus 1 months security. 4412 or 649-4820. H o m ea fo r S a le .....___ ...... 2 t War.ted to Rent...... 40 Cameraa and Photo Equipment...... 85 furnished. 646-8337. Pets and Supplies...... 86 Wanted to Buy/Trade.___ ....» ...„.9 8 568-0866. Condomlnluma for Sale..,..-.____ ...... 2 2 Miscellaneous for Rent...... 41 643-2711 Specializing In Stress MaitagemenI MODERN-2 Bedroom with DAVESCAPE LAWN MAINTENANCE and Ssnaibto Skin C are MANCHESTER-Large fur­ EAST HARTFORD-Clean. basement and garage. nished room, separate modern, spacious 1 $650/month plus entrance, busline. $85 bedroom on 2-floor. Ap- utilities. No pets. 647- RATES: 1 to 6 days: 95 cents per line per day. READ YOUR AD: Classified advertisements are taken by tele- DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to be »y1 LAWN CARE weekly plus security. plianced kitchen, 9657.______7 to 19 days: 75 cents per line per day. published Tuesday through Satur- hone as a convenience. TheI ManchiManchester 648- 1919 evenings. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. hardwood floors. $495 SUPER-4 Room day, the deadline is noon on the day Berald is responsiblesponsible for only (one Incorrect €rbend A Saradtah monthly plus utilities/ 26 or more days: 55 cents per line per day. LANDSCAPING Townhouse on Fairfield before publication. For advertisements Insertion and then only for the size of the THERAPEUTIC W S h lsIa u security. 569-4361. Minimum charge: 4 lines. original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen 3 3 APARTMENTS FOR St. 2 Bedrooms, private to be published Monday, the dead­ M ASSAG E^ WMsiNy basement, great yard. the value of the advertisement will not be TREE & SHRUB REMOVAUTRIMMINC . ^ --- ______RENT______line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. w rvoBW $495 plus utilities. No corrected by an additional Insertion. MANCHESTER-2, 3, and COMMERCIAL SNOW REMOVAL WQNICsilMcates 1 BEDROOM-Apartment, 6 Room apartments. pets. Call Pag, 649- 2nd floor, on busline. Security. 646-2426. 0781. Available July 1. ‘Tlw PMteeful PUtc0 BmsJde Tlw /War” NOTICES 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP $550. monthly. Peter­ Weekdays, 9am-5pm. TERRIFIC-6 Room 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Barbara Higbla Naims 543 Norti Main Street W hen you need to DAVE ZAREMBA man Bldg. 649-9404. MANCHESTER-5 Room duplex, 3 bedrooms, As a condition precedent WANTED WANTED WANTED 644-6052 AMTA CertHlad Massage Therapist Manchester, CT06040 1-2 BEDROOM-Micro apartment, 1-floor of 2- country kitchen, nice to the piacement of any •COUNTRY-Setting in *CHARMING-Con- advertise, nothing B y appoim inant o itly (203)645-9711 yard, private basement. advertising in the THE TOWN OF AN- CHILDCARE Pilgrim Heights. On 1.8 veniently located works like Classified wave, washer/dryer family. $595 plus DOVER-Is looking for a acres,- stone fireplace, 4 Colonial cw e on 17 hook-up, back yard and utilities. Near hospital. $625 plus utilitias. No Manchester Heraid, Ad­ PROVIDER pets. Call Peg, 649- vertiser hereby agrees Part Time Assistant decks, cathedral Cole St. 4 Bedrooms, Dial private parking. Close Security deposit. No NEWS Dog Warden. Duties WANTED ceiling, gorgeous home. Swedish • Reflexology • Acupressure to 1-84. M7-1817. pets. 644-81 0781. to protect, indemnify family room, dining Owner/Operator ' Free Estimates European Body Wrap and hold harmless the are to fill in when the To come Into our Glas­ Must be seeni room, fireplace, above 643-2711 RickHighter dog warden is not tonbury home 2-1/2 days Marlborough, • Fully Insured Manchester Herald, its CORRESPONDENT ground pool and sum­ A Newspaper In Educafion Program officers and empbyees available. Salary is per week to care for Infant $288,500. Neil mer porch. Asking $75.00 per month. and 2 school-age children, Simmons. Philips Real LEGAL NOTICES Sponsored by against any and all $163,000. Call Ron, THE QUIZ The Mimchester Herald liability, loss or ex­ We currently have an Please Contact The year round. Seeking ma­ Estate, 742-1450. 649-3087 or RE/MAX LawnScapes Plus Inc. MASSAGE THERAPY Selectmen's Office at ture, dependable, experi­ INVITATION TO BID pense including •CUL-DE-S AC- East of the River, 647- Leonardo Parla • Diana Raphael 742-7305 for an The Manchester Public attorneys’ fees, arising opening for a news cor­ enced person, who enjoys Tranquilityl $172,900. 1419. Residential' Commercial n o point* fo r laek qutition appointment. children. Exc^lent refer­ Schools solicits bids for RMNT a n iw tn d eorraeUx) from claims of unfair TurnI urn ththe e key and relax for the 1001-92 school year. WORLDSCOPE ences and own transporta­ Phone 646-3728 Trager Practitioner 130 Hilliard Street trade practices, infring- respondent to cover Ar> in this sparkling 7 room — LEGAL NOTICES Sealed bids will be received tion required. Manchester, CT 06040 ment of trademarks, Raised Ranch with fully — until June 4, 1001, 2XX) p.m., Spring Cleanup ■ Weekly Lawn Maintenance • Thatching Yoga Instructor Cal 659-1228 (203) 646-4746 trade names or patents, 11 HELP WANTED applianced kitchen, at which time they will be Water Purifiers dover/Bolton events. This INVITATION TO BID Your Neigtitor's Lawn Will B e Brown With Envy. violation of rights of family room, 2 full baths publicly opened. The right is privacy and infringe­ MEDICAL-Secretary- and 2 car garage tool Renovation of Existino Men's is a part-time position 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- rssen/ed to reject any and all ment of copyright and Transcriptionist. Ener­ Enjoy the charm of Room to a Unisex Handicap bids. Spectficafions and bid proprietary rights, unfair which includes cover­ getic individaual ______TUNITIE8______hardwood flooring Restroom at Bolton High forms may be secured at the competition and libel needed for busy medi­ throughout! Lovely and School. Spedficalions and bid Businees Offica, 45 North Here's M y Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and and slander, which may cal practice. Transcrip­ LARGE LOCAL VEND­ spacious landscaped forms can be obtained by con­ School Street, Manchester, result from the publica­ ing town government tion using WORDPER­ ING ROUTE-For sale. yard, perfect for picnics tacting Raymond Boyd, Su­ CT. pervisor of Building & tion of any advertise­ FECT 5.1. Send Repeat business. and parties. Anne Miller 060-05______runs every Thursday. If you are Interested in placing your business resume to: Sports Secure locations. Grounds, 104 Notch Road, ment in the Manchester m eetings a n d fe a tu re Real Estate, 647-8000. Bolton, CT 06043, 643-1569. Above average income. NOTICE OF HEARING Herald by advertiser, in­ Medicine and Bids will be receiv^ until 4:00 card here please call Paula at 643-2711 foryour special low rate. 1-800-940-8883. DRASTICALLY- IN THE MATTER OF cluding advertisements writing. Orthopaedics, 155 Main P.M. bn May 31,1991. Award Reducedl Spacious 3 RAUUNE EMONDS in any free distribution St. Manchester, CT will be made on or before 06040, 645-8387. 21 HOMES FOR SAl F bedroom Ranch with publications published new furnace, June 4,1901. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Please apply in writing to; William E. RtzGerald, Judge, by the Manchester TOOL AND DIE baseboard, heating, 0 6 6 -0 5 Herald. •A REAL STEAL-Cape. 3 a hearing will be held on an 31 HOMES FOR SALE 31 HOMES FOR SALE 31 HOMES FOR BALE 31 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 1 Prestdent Bush b shown here leaning over a conference MACHINIST-For busy new energy efficient • Manchester Herald bedroom 1-bath, very application requesting permis­ table In the White House Cabinet Room to shake hands with job shop in Vermont. windows and a new 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS ' spacious master LEGAL NOTICE sion to sell real property, as in ‘ PRICE-Reducad. Owner ‘TWO-FAMILY-Investor's President Vitoutus Londsbergb during a meeting there Wages and benefits bedroom, ceiling fan, bath, $124,900. "We're TOWN OF BOLTON said application on file more •LOW LOW TAXES- P.O. Box 591 depend on experience. FIRST TIME looking for offers. 3-4 dream. Manchester, $147,900. Reducedi A with leaders from the Bottle states. WE ARE HERE^ames F. washer/dryer included. Selling Housesl" fully appears, at Bedroom Cape, eat-in Send resume to P.O. Blanchard & Rossetto, At the May 16. 1991 meeting $139,900. Here’s your family time for all in this o-Lotvian b-Uthuonion c-Esfonlon King Indian Museum. Manchester, CT 06040 Nicely decorated. of the Bolton Zoning Board of Prolrate Court for the BUYERS kitchen, great back chance to be an inves­ Box 92, Bennington, Coventry, $111,900. 646-2482. country set Raised 334 Turnpike Rd., Vermont 05201 or Call Appeals the following decision District of Manchester CHFA Seminar yard, quiet street, plus tor-while you enjoy the Ranch with 3 2 In order to control medical mal­ Somers (out Route 83). Or call 643-2711 Phil Blazawski. Philips was rendered; 6 6 C e n te r S tre e t affordable price, first floor unit with new 802-442-8674.______Real Estate, 742-1450. bedrooms. Family room practice costs. President Bush re­ MATCHWORDS Hours: Wednesday- ONEOFTHE 1. Approved the application of P.O. Box 191 $127,000. Call for kitchen and bath you after 12:00 noon Thursday, May 23 with fireplace, dining cently announced a plan to press a po in t* fo r ta ch c o m e t m atch) Saturday, 11:00-5:00. TOP PAY-Homemakers Michael Magnotta, 77 Sunset Manchester, CT 06040 showing. Ask for Terry, can also collect rent for *ABSOLUTELY- NtCEST THINGS PUBUSHER'S NOTICE: room with sliders to the states to erxict limits on Sunday, 1:00-5:00. needed for assembly Gorgeousl New listing. Terrace. South Windsor for on June 3,1991 at 11:00 AM. 7:30 p.m. 228-9757, RE/MAX the 2 bedroom upstairs private deck, patio, and 1- enact o-oppoint and mail processing EQUAL HOUSING (CHOOSE ONE: malpractice Insur­ Good for scout or Huge Colonial with 9 ABOUT W AN T site approval of gas station at Ml persons having an kitetest First Federal Savings East of the River, 647- unit. Vinyl sided, park like setting. work. Full or part time. 1135 Boston Tpka. ance charges, court awards). 2- candidate b-ospirant school groups. 749- rooms, 4 bedrooms, in said matter may appear and 344 West Middle Tpka. 1419. hardwood floors, OPPORTUMTY There's an extra room 4129. LOOKING FOR flood 10 PART TIME HELP Call 1-339-7427. Job ADSISTHEIR garage. Convenient Al Real Estate advertised In 3- nomlrx3te c-combot news? Look for the many library, study. Covered John Roberts, Chairman be heard at that time. this [newspaper Is subject to for use as an offica tool #7. Bolton Zonk ^TTEW L iS T IN G -3 rocation-recently 3 William Webder recently re­ borfloln buys advertised WANTED porch with sl^lights, 2- LO W COST. oning Board the Federal Fair Housing Act Come see tha shinal 4- controverslal d-octuote car garage. View of Elizabeth A. Bkfwell, PrtatnlaOon by Bedroom Colonial. Lots reducedi D.W. Fisn S FINANCIAL in the clossifled columns o f Appeals Ass't Clerk of character. Screen of 19 M which makes it illegal Anne Miller Real signed as head of the ..?... Earty ‘ NEWS CORRESPON- Hartford. Incrediblel ANOTHER IS THEIR McCue Mortgage Co. Real Estate, 643-1591 to advertise "any prefer­ Boonfend e-debotoble to d o v . 0 6 9 -0 5 0 6 3 -0 5 porch, large firaplaced Estate, 647-8000. reports said the President would A-1 UNSECURED DENT-We currently POISED, PERSONABLE East Hartford, and or 871-1400. ence, limitation or dlscriml- appoint Deputy National Security LOANS-Debt ARTICULATE $229,899. Phil QUICK ACTION. living room. Asking rKition based on ra c e , color, ‘ MANCHESTER- have an opening for a Attorney Tim O'NeH ‘ UNIQUE-Ranch with a reHolon, sex, handicap, fam­ Advbor Robert Gates to replace consolidation, no credit INDIVIDUALS Blazawski, Philips Real $174,900. RE/MAX $295,000. Newer U&R news correspondent to TRY A WANTAD TOWN OF MANCHESTER East of the River, 647- view, Coventry, ily status, or national o ^ ln , or 8 Room contemporary him. check. $2500-$15,000. cover Andover/Bolton If you cen orgeniz* yo u own tinw, Estate, 742-1450. any Intention to make any PEOPLE/5PORTS SALES PERSON ora a M lf ilartar. See llaidbla h o in LEGAL NOTICE Sponaoredby 1419. $229,000. Privacy at MT Farms. 4 Large 1-800-743-1001, 9am- events. This is a part and. hoMa a d a *o to dafaimlna TODAYI such prefererree, limitation •BE TRUE-To your The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ Anne Miller Real Estate abounds with this dis- bedrooms, sunny first 4 The Department ofrecently (S point* for each comet antwtr) 7pm. Code # M643. P art T im e time position which in­ your own uccon. haro'i your ‘ NEW PRICE-Attractive 3 tind home having open or dlscrtmlnatloa" chorea to dad your own buXnoii. schooll Just a hop, skip ing on Monday June 3, 1991 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Fbr info. This newspaper will not know­ floor family room. shelved plans to bsue a new food Join a leader. We are cludes covering town Wa ora tha laoders In lha Cdarv Room, Uncoln Center. 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ bedroom bungalow porch, screened porch and a jump to all 3 ingly accept any advertislr\g Sunken living room, 2- chart designed to erKOuroge 1 Stores recently began selling a presently seeking a key government meetings dor end Spedclty AdvartWng Irv schools, your family is ticut to hear and consider Iho following petitions: 647-8000 Cape. Absolutely and deck overlooking for Real Estate which Is In vio­ 1/2 baths, deluxe and feature writing. dudty. Thb It NOT a Fronchlta and. IS immaculate. Upgrades. lation of the low. Our readers people to Kmit consurrptlon of new biography about whose Thara it No Invattmanll M o c - sure to enjoy the quick MANCH^TER MEDICAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION — the 3.5 wooded acres. kitchen, secluded lot. A LOANS person who is self- Asking $126,500. RE/ ore hereby liVormed that all many films often Illustrate hb on­ Please apply in writing com ti ora hSy protactad. Wa trot to school each day! Special E x ^ tio n — 261 Broad Street (M-161) — Request Beautiful oak, walnut fneat and doky products. handa your occoinh racaivctila ADVERTISING •PRISTINE-Colonial. MAX East of the River, ctiMeUIngs advertised In this motivated and ener­ to: Manchester Herald, Squeaky dean 7 room for a spectM exception under Article II, Section 9 .1 5 .0 1 o f^ and marble floors are §43^269l* R®aky. going love affair with New York City. AVAILABLE P.O. Box 591, and. Commlnlont ora M d Imma- Manchester, $179,900. 647-1419.______newspaper are available on getic. Must be well d k iM y . C o n t a c t H c h e rd Q M c K - SmitSdit on Hollister St. in zoning regulations to permit expansion of an existing building only a few of the many an equal opportunity basis. 5 was In the U.S. recently. He Business or personal Manchester, CT 06040, Iday. Eottam DIvMOn Sdat Mon- EXPENSIVE? 3 Badroam hame oam- ‘MEET-A BargainI ManchesterManchester featuring 3 requires more than sixty parking spaces at me above pletaly redone Inside spMial amenities. D.VV. To com plain o f discrimina­ sold he b less worried about dicta­ 2 has once again been making organized and cus­ or call 643-2711 after agar. Tha Thot. D. M uphyCo.,545 address. •SIMPLY-ElegantI This 7 Fish Real Estate, 643- tion cafl; Beamed ceiling in living Secured/Unsecured WblrxJt a.. Codrocton, Ohio bedrooms, 2 baths, and out! New St. Ger­ room, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 torship, which he hod warned hb headlines, thb time with her contro­ tomer oriented. Mer- 12-noon. 43S12or.ccS. You'll be , 1591 or 871-1400. HUD toll-free at: room, 12x26 deck, Easy Qualifying fireplace, playroom, t a n k d is p o s a l — Special Exception __2 3 main custom kitchen bath Conternporary on detached garage with ration about when he resigned os versial new coraert documentary sunporch, super ^ irlc S t^ (a4(/a 95 Hilliard S t^ ) (N -3 ^ Request Call chandteing background with many features, Volpi Rd. in witon is a *YEAH-No more stairs. 1-800-424-8S90 sunroom, large kitchen, Foreign Minbter lost December. fHm, 'Truth or Dare.' storage. Pretty treed surprised how for a special exception under Article II. S ^ o n 16.1S.02of the helpful, WORKING FOREMAN brand new rec room must sea for lovers of Spotless 1800 plus appliances included, 1-800-999-3609 DAY CARE-Needed for yard. $153,900. Jack- ? permit the outside storage of tanks and AND SUPERVISOR- with bar, refinished grace and designi With square foot 7 room ‘YOU-Handsome dsvill triple lot and beach 3 Recently, gymnast gold Call Pat at one child in Highland son & Jackson, 647- economical it is scrap metal at the above address. hardwood floors. 1920’s 2,250 square feat of Ranch faatures many Park School District. For machine shop in You’ll fall in love with rights are only a few of NEWSNAME medal winner In the l 972 Olympics, 8400. **'*®‘'“ *®^ persons m ay be h eard an d w ritten Charm and grace either super floorspace, fully extras including central THE EASY WAY to find O CASUAL CURTAIN Befora/after school, full Vermont. Job Snop to advertise in this lovely Nantucket the extras in this 2 (15 point* fo r c o m e t a n * w ir o r a niw tr*) has been touring the U.S. to robe cash buyer for no-lonfler- working environment. ^ u n ^ to n s receiv^. A copy of these petitione are in the 1990*8 equipment. applianced kitchen, air to keapyou cool this Cape as soon as you bedroom Ranchi time vacations, 620am ^ 1 ^ Clerks office and may be inspected during business money for the victims of the Cher­ needed household Item s Is 870-7388 D.W. Fish Real Estate, central vac, fireplace, summer. Call for your Coventry, $115,900. I recently to 4pm, Monday-Friday. Send resume to P.O. see kl This home lo­ nobyl nuclear reactor accident. with a want ad. Dial Box 92, Bennington, Classified. 643-1S91 Of 871-1400. and 3 car garage, H's showing today. Ask for cated at Lydall Woods Roy Osborne. Philips became the o r Non-smoker preferred. Let A Specialist BB, 568-8375 or RE/ 643-2711 to place your References required. Vermont 05201 or call Planniniig and Zoning Commission sure to plaasal in Manchester has Real Estate, 742-14^. first to an­ 643-2711 Marion Taggart, Secretary ‘CLEAN-As a whistlel $214,900. Jadtson & MAX East of the River, 4 Yugoblovla'sthe top-ranked aulck-octlon od. 1- 800- 423-7538 647-8038. 802-442-8674. Do It! been decorated nounce offi­ 0 6 7 -0 5 $169,900. This custom Jackson Real Estate, 647-1419. Asking beautifully. Many extra player In women's tennb. recently built bi-lavel on over 647-8400. $219,900. cially my corv lost a final to Argentina's Gobrleta touches, 2 bedrooms, 33 CONDOMINIUMS dldocyforthe acre of county offers 3 1-1/2 baths, fireplace-in Sobotinl in straight sets at the Italian ‘SOUTH WINDSOR- ‘ LOOKING-For more FOR SALE presidential ; bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with a Open. $219,900. Unique 7 room? Manchester, nomination. skylight in main bath, room oversized Split, goregous mantle, fully MALLARD VIEW-Naw : firaplaced living room, $152,500. Charming Who am I? spacious living room spacious older Colonial applianced eat-in Ranch and Colonial 5 Thewho were not even ex­ ' woodstova In fam ily and master bedroom, kitchen, formal dining homes. Change your ■ room, applianced whh sjpedal features in- pected to moke the pfoyoffs. ore formal dining room with cludfng hardwood room. $129,900. Jack- lifestyle to 1-fkw living. YOUR SCORE: kitchen Including built in son & Jackson Real contending with the Minnesota TAG SALE TIME fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, floors, french doors, first 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath 91 lo 100 poteb - TOF SCORB gas grill, sliders to North Stars In the first ol-American wall air conditioners. floor family room, Estate, 647-8400. Colonials. Attached ' privats deck. Security •1 to 90 pobito — ExcaNwY. Stanley Cup AtkiI since 1981. Over 1-acra, park lika cunrad staircase, 4 or 5 ANDOVER- g a ra g e From 71 to W polnb — Good. system and outbuilding {rounds. U&R Realty, $143,900.. ^forth Main tool Call for your ex- grounds. I bedrooms and a sum­ WATERFRONT-3 41 to 70 polnb — Fdr. St. to Unionon St. to Ros- O Knowledce UnHmited, Inc. 6-30-91 4 Days for the Price of 3! ' clusiva showing today I 6^-2692. mer porch off master Bedroom, 2 bath, oom- setto Dr. 'Wa're Sellim > Anna Millar Real ‘ SPACIOUS-Colonial. 4 bedroom. Bright and plately renovated. An­ chaaryl D.W. Rsh Real dover Lake. New Housesl* Blanchard A Estate, 647-8000. Bedrooms, 1-1/2 bath Rossetto. 646-2482. home in quiet area. Estate, 643-1591 or fireplace, carpet, septic. ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to ‘bOLONIAL-Buildars, 871-1400. $189,000,728-6900. ; Dutch Colonial. 3 Large back yard for MILLBRIDGE-Condos, > Bedroom, 2-1/2 ball) family fun. 1-Car at­ ‘SPARKLING-8 Room MANCHESTER-Ex- $79,900. 2 Bedrooms, •upiDued qOiiKmiM-fi 3 a|es DO|Uori-y !|nqio)l announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. : home on sadudad lot. tached garage. Living Colonial with finished panded Cape. 3 2 b a th s, a ir o 6|0 -€ fouuopon -6 fonv4PO O M -I :$IHOrfS t TMOM room wHn firaplaca and wait out lower level. 4 Bedroom , 2 baths, conditioning, pool, p-g fo-y fo-G iq-e fo-l :S(KIOMH3iVri ■ Tiled entry, kitchen, sauna, fitness canter, ; large living room, stone newer insulated Bedrooms, 2.5 baths. skylights, large yard, 2- •UateMpoMOM *9060091 morf :$WVNSM3N Tag Sale Ads H I windows. $146,000. Owner- anxiousi car garage. Quiet and game room with m , For This Special walls. $181,900. 'Wa're pool table. Call Anne oKpouptiDAMis pjonp]-g Semi InBy Tiwflfay, • Selling HousesI” ^ e 'r e Selling Housesl* $219,000. RE/MAX central location. Bowers Call TAG SALE SIGN Blanchard & Rossetto, East of the River, 647- School District. Miller Real Estate, 647- -jn o |i6 v-y ^nO-C tiproMD imoo-g !q -i :3dO09CTBIOtb -2711 STOP IN AT OUR OFnCE ^ ‘ Blanchard & Rossetto, 646-2482. 1419. $135,900. 649-1279. 646-2482.

------12—MANCHESTER HERAUD, Thursday, May 23,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 23,1991—13

KIT T f CARLYLE by Lwty W ilflM S i i i i aa CONDOMINIUMS FORSALB Schaefer for now is Royals’ pilot (203)843-2711 P.O. BOX 591 ‘OAK GROVE-Farms, HERE'S Manchester, $94,900. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) — approach. But if it had been put to a terim basis when Wathan Was hired good deal for me.” Newer 1-bedroom Herk Robinson sounded as if he had vote of players, Wathan would with 36 games left in the 1987 Also mentioned as possible can­ ranch condo in an at­ just hired John Wathan, not fired probably still be in charge. season. Now hitting coach at didates are Royal$ pitching coach tractive complex. Unit him. “He’s the same guy who won 92 Montreal, McRae said he had not Fat Dobson, Don Baylor and Pit­ MY offers efficient and “Every person, and I mean this as games for us two years ago,” said been contacted but would be inter­ tsburgh coach Gene iW iont manct(tster IllcraUi generous living area plus a garage. sincerely as I caii mean it, every per­ ^ t baseman George Brett, who ested. Coach Bob Schaefer was named son whose life he has touched in this roomed with Wathan 20 years ago in Amenities include ten­ “I’d be willing to listen. If they interim manager on his 47th nis and pool. D.W. Fish organization is a better person be­ the minor leagues. CARD... Real Estate, 643-1591 were interested in me, I think I’d be birthday and joked, “I’m on a cause of it,” said the general “It’s unfortunate for him that we or 871-1400. willing to listen,” said Mc^e, multi-hour contract” 16 BRAINARD PLACE manager of the Kansas City Royals. were playing so bad,” said pitcher PLEASE TELL THEM whose son Brian is a first-year HERALD SCRJARE EXCELLENT-5 Rooms, 2 He’s a wonderful, wonderful per­ Bret Saberhagen. “But when a Schaefer, a native of Putnam, bedrooms end unit on center fielder for the Royals and one (203) 643-7496 MANCHESTER, CONN 06040 son.” team’s struggling as much as we are Cohn., is an off-season resident of YOU SAW IT IN 1-floor, central air, But the Royals, after spending ♦* of the lone bright spots in a Norwich. He is a 1967 graduate of $107,500, in Carriage miserable start which had the Royals THE MANCHESTER HERALD! more than $33 million the past two “I’m shocked,” said outfielder ■ the University of Connecticut House Condos. Alec, 15-22 when Wathan was fired, in 649-5159 or 647-1419. years on free agents, have not been a Danny Tartabull. “I thought there Schaefer said he hoped to be con­ wonderful team. And on Wednes­ last place in the American League had b ^ n better communication bet­ West. sidered for the job. day, Wathan, 41, became the third ween the manager and players this major league manager fired this year than any time since I’ve been McRae said the Royals’ situation “This is a bad day — my buddy as BUSINESS The AmocIi^ImI Pra year. W e .” seems better than it did late in 1987. got fired. But I’ve got an oppor­ |-|ERlTA(]Er J.B. Electronics PROPERTY It was a welcome move to most ^ T T ^ E N INTERIM BOSS — KC interim manager Bob Schaefer, left, of Immediate speculation to replace “Fbr 36 games, I was offered the tunity to do something I’ve always ‘HIGH-Traffic count, fans and media representatives who Wathan center^ on Hal M cR^, a Stereo • Music Amps • TV Nonwich, gets a hug from Danny Tartabull Wednesday night job and there’d be an evaluation wanted to do, and on my birthday. |C C I » T e B secure area Commer- had been increasingly critical of member of the Royals’ Hall of pEiine after that,” McRae said from So I guess that makes it a sort of a cial/induatrial building, in the dugout prior to their game against Seattle. Wholesale Wathan’s low-key, unassumming who turned down the job on an in­ Montreal. “I didn’t think that was a good day.” Proleuional Kilchen & Bathroom Remodeling 5200 square feet. 6 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR Offices, 5 baths, large Visit Our Showroom SALES AND SERVICE ______RENT______shower area Big, open ______RENT . 254 Broad Street ■ Manchester, CT 06040 area. Over-head doors. I'.'L'.iArKal C ID 2 Bedroom flat. MANCHESTER-2 Family. ----- 660 Asking, $230,000. Appliances. No pets. Newly updated. 2 Strano Real Estate, $ 5 7 5 ^ n th . 2 Months Bedroom in quiet QE0RQER.JAV ) 6494400 647- 7653. . President FAX ) 6494265. Security. 649-9455. neighborhood. Close to JACK BERTRAND 6 4 3 -1 2 6 2 town center and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 31 ROOMS FOR RENT 2 ROOM-Effidency, $395 busline. $595/Month per month. Available plus Litllitles. Dale. 529- June 1. Call Fiano COVENTRY-Larga, 8276. N o tic e s Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 Miscellaneous for Sale.. Realty, 646-5200. Merchandise Tag S ales...... sunny, private tost/Found------Investment Property ______... ___ 24 Cunliffe Auto Body, inc. JOHN'S BARBER SHOP MANCHESTER-Fur- „01 Wanted to Buy/Trade... entrance/bath, COVENTRY-Convenient Peraonals ...... ______.02 Business Property ...... 25 ' Holiday Saaaonal...... 71 nished 3 room Spcciolisj§D Orthopaedics, 155 Main 1-800-940-8883. IN THE MATTER OF cluding advertisements writing. Reducadl Spacious 3 P.M. bn May 31,1991. Award RIkUUNE EMONDS in any free distribution St. Manchester, CT bedroom Ranch with will be maide on or before 06040, 645-8387. 21 HOMES FOR SALE* June 4,1901. Pursuant to an order of Hon. publications published new furnace, William E. RtzGerakf, Judge, Please apply in writing to: 1 Presiclent Bush b shown here leaning over a conference by the Manchester TOOL AND DIE *A REAL STEAL-Cape, 3 baseboard, heating, 0 6 8 - 05 a hearing will be held on an 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Herald. Manchester Herald MACHINIST-For busy bedroom 1-bath, very new energy efficient application requesting permis­ table In the White House Cabinet Room to shake hands with job shop in Vermont. spacious master windows and a new LEGAL NOTICE sion to sell red property, as in •PRICE-Reduced. Owner *TWO-FAMILY-lnvestor's •LOW LOW TAXES- ..?.. President Vltoutus Londsbergls during a meeting there 3 announcements ' P.O. Box 591 Wages and benefits bedroom, ceiling fan, bath, $124,900. *We’re TOWN OF BOLTON said application on file more FIRST TIME looking for offers. 3-4 dream. Manchester, $147,900. Reduc^l A with leaders from the Baltic states. depend on experience. washer/dryer inauded. Selling Houses!* fully appears, at Bedroom Cape, eat-in $139,900. Here's your family time for all in this o-Lotvion b-Uthuonlon c-Estonlon VfE ARE HERE^ames F. At the May 16. 1991 meeting Send resume to P.O. Nicely decorated. Blanchard & Rossetto, of the Bolton Zoning Board of Probate Court for the BUYERS kitchen, great back chance to be an inves­ country set Raised King Indian Museum. Manchester, CT 06040 Box 92, Bennington, Coventry, $111,900. 646-2462. Appeals the following decision District of Manchester CHFA Seminar yard, auiet street, plus tor-while you enjoy the Ranch with 3 2 In order to control medical mal­ 334 Turnpike Rd., Vermont 05201 or Call Phil Blazawski. Philips was rendered: 66 C en ter S tre e t affordable price, first floor unit with new bedrooms. Family room MATCHWORPS Somers (out Route 83). Or call 643-2711 practice costs. President Bush re­ 802-442-8674.______Real Estate, 742-1450. P.O. Box 191 $127,000. Call for kitchen and bath you with fireplace, dining Hours: Wednesday- O N E O F THE 1. Approved the appljcation of Thursday, May 23 cently announced a plan to press (3 poinU fo r each com et matek) after 12:00 noon Manchester, CT 06040 showing. Ask for Tarry, can also collect rent for room with sliders to Saturday, 11:00-5:00. TOP PAY-Homemakers *ABSOLUTELY- Michael Magnotta, 77 Sunset PUBUSHER'S NOTICE: the states to erxict limits on NICESTTHINGS on June 3,1901 at 11XX) AM. 7:30 p.m. 228-9757, RE/MAX the 2 bedroom upstairs private deck, patio, and 1- erxx:t a-oppolnt Sunday, 1:00-5:00. needed for assembly Gorgeousl New listing. Terrace, South Windsor for EQUAL HOUSING (CHOOSE ONE: malpractice Insur­ site approval of gas station at East of the River, 647- unit. Vinyl sided, park like setting. Good for scout or and mail processing Huge Colonial with 9 ABOUT WANT All petBons having an interest First Federal Savings 2- condldate b-aspkant 1135 Boston Tpke. 1419. hardwood floors. OPPORTUMTY There's an extra room ance charges, court awards). school groups. 749- work. Full or part time. rooms, 4 bedrooms, in said matter may appear and 344 West Middle Tpke. A t Real Estate advertised In LOOKING FOR good A D SISTH EiR jaraga. Convenient for use as an office tool 3- nomirKrte c-combot 4129. 10 PART TIME HELP Call 1-339-7427. Job library, study. Covered John Roberts, Chairman be heard at that time. this newspaper is subject to news? Look for the many M4EW LISTING-3 location-recently Come see the shinel 3 WlUiam W ebder recently re­ #7. porch with skylights, 2- Bolton Zoning Board Elizabeth A. BidweN, the Federal Fair Ffouslng A ct 4- controverslal d-octuote bargain buys advertised WANTED LOW CO ST. PrtMntmonty Bedroom Colonial. Lots reducedi D.W. Fisn Anne Miller Real signed as head of the ..?... Early car garage. View of of Appeals Ass't Clerk of 1968 which mokes it Illegal 5:ConterKf e-debotoble S riNANClAL In fhe classified columns McCue Mortgage Co. of character. Screen Real Estate, 643-1591 to advertise "any prefer­ Estate, 647-8000. reports said the President would ‘NEWS CORRESPON- Hartford. Incrediblel ANOTHER IS THEIR 0 6 9 - 05 0 6 3 4 )5 porch, large fireplaced to d a y . or 871-1400.______ence. limitation or dlscrlml- appoint Deputy National Security A-1 UNSECURED DENT-We currently POISED, PERSONABLE East Hartford, and living room. Asking natton based on race, color, •MANCHESTER- QUICK ACTION. Advisor Robert Gates to replace LOANS-Debt have an opening for a ARTICULATE $229,899. Phil Attorney Tim O'NsH $174,900. RE/MAX ‘ UNIQUE-Ranch with a religion, sex, handicap, fanv $295,000. Newer U&R consolidation, no credit news correspondent to INDIVIDUALS Blazawski, Philips Real TRY A WANTAD TOWN OF MANCHESTER East of the River, 647- view, Coventry, lly status, or rx3tlotv3l origin, or 8 Room contemporary him. PEOPLE/SPORTS If you can organiz* you own tkn*. any Intention to make any check. $2500-$15,000. cover Andover/Bolton Estate, 742-1450. LEGAL NOTICE Sponeormibf 1419. $229,000. Privacy at MT Farms. 4 Large SALES PERSON ue a Mif itartar, Ike flaidbto hocn TODAYI abounds with this dis­ such preference, limitation (5 point* fo r each com et anuutr) 1-800-743-1001, 9am- events. This is a part and, IxM a dMir* todatannlm •BE TRUE-To your The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a pubHc hear­ Anne Miller Real Estate or discrimination." bedrooma, sunny first 4 The Department o f ..?.. recently your own tuccan. fiara'i your ‘NEW PRICE-Attractive 3 tinct home having open 7pm. Code # M643. Part Tim e time position which in­ schooll Just a hop, skip ing on Monday. June 3, 1991 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing This newspaper wHI not know­ floor family room. shelved plans to Issue a new food cnonce to start you own buXnen. For info. bedroom bungalow porch, screened porch Join a leader. We are cludes covering town Wa ua tha laoden In tha Colarv and a jump to all 3 Room, Unooln Center. 494 Main StreeL Manchester, Connec­ ingly ac c e p t any advertising Sunken living room, 2- chart desigr^ to encourage 1 Stores recently began selling a ticut to hear and consider the following petitions; Cape. Absolutely and deck overlooking for Real Estate which Is In vk>- 1/2. baths, deluxe government meetings dor end Spacldty AdvarXXng In- schools, your family is ‘ 647-8000 people to Nmit consumption of new biography aboutwhose presendy seeking a key durtty. This Is NOT a FrancNsa and. IS immaculate. Upgrades. the 3.5 wooded acres. katton of the low. Our readers kitchen, secluded lot. A and feature writing. sure to enjoy the quick MANCHESTER MEDICAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION — are hereby Informed that all tneat and dairy products. many films often Illustrate hb on­ Thara Is No Invoslmantl AM oc- Asking $128,500. RE/ Beautiful oak, walnut good Buyl U&R Realty, LOANS person who is self- Please apply in writing couth ora fijy protactad. Wa trot to school each dayl SpMlal ExMptlon — 261 Broad SIt m I (M-161) — R e<^t •PRISTINE-Colonial, dweWrrgs advertised In this going love affair with NewYork City. ADVERTISING MAX bast of the River, and marble floors are 643-2692. motivated and ener­ to: Manchester Herald, honda you occouih racalvobla Squeaky dean 7 room for a special exception under Article II, Section 9.16.01 of the Manchester, $179,900. newspaper are available on and, CotnmIsXons ora Paid Imma- 647-1419.______only a faw of the many an equal opportunity basis. 5 ..?.. wds In the U.S. recently. He AVAILABLE P.O. Box 591, dkil^. Corrloct; RIchud O McK- Split on Hollister St. in zming regulations to permit expansiori of an e id ^ g Elding 3 Bedroom home com­ ‘MEET-A BargainI getic. Must be well EXPENSIVE? special amenhias. D.W. To complain of dlscrimlrxj- said he b less worried about dicta­ 2..?.. hosoTKie again been making Business or personal Manchester, CT 06040, Inlay. Eostam DMsIdn Sdas Man- Manchester featuring 3 which requires more than sixty parking spaces at me dbove pletely redone inside ‘SIMPLY-ElegantI This 7 Beamed celling in living organized and cus­ aoar, Tha Thot. 0 . Murphy CO..S45 address F^h Real Estate, 643- tloncaH: torship, which he hod warned hb headlines, thb time with her contro­ Secured/Unsecured or call 643-2711 after Wonut St., Coshocton. Ohio bedrooms, 2 baths, and outi New S i Ger­ room, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 room, 12x26 deck, 12-noon. You'll be 1591 or 871-1400. HUD toll-free at: nation about when he resigned as versial new corK)ert documentary Easy Qualifying tomer oriented. Mer­ 43812 or. cdl: 1-814422-4M2. fireplace, playroom, NORTHEAST TANK DISPOSAL — Special Exception — 23 main custom kitchen bath Conternporary on detached garage with Efociric Street (a/k/a 95 Hilliard SUaet) (N-35) — Request 1-80-Bl * elusive showing todayl Bedroom, 2 bath, com­ 4 Days for the Price of 3! bedroom. Bright and pletely renovated. An­ setto Dr. "We're Selling Anna Miller Real ‘SPACIOUS-Colonial. 4 cheeryl D.W. Rsh Real HousesI’ Blanchard & Estate, 647-9000. Badrooms, 1-1/2 bath dover Lake. New Estate, 643-1591 or Rossetto. 646-2482. ANSNX/ERS TO THE QUIZ home in quiet area. fireplace, carpet, septic. *COLONIAL-Bullders, Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to Large back yard for 871-1400. $189,000,728-6900. MILLBRIDGE-Condos, Dutch Colonial. 3 family fun. 1-Car at­ ‘SPARKLING-8 Room MANCHESTER-Ex- $79,900. 2 Bedrooms, tumfiued qSm qtiM -fi !«e|es oanion-p ‘•|nqiO)| Bedroom, 2-1/2 bath tached garage. Living 2 baths, air home on secluded lot. Colonial with finished panded Cape. 3 dOio -C bMiuopoM-S lu eiv 4pooM-l ^O dS* 3UOM room witn fireplace and Bedroom, 2 baths, conditioning, pool, announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. Tiled entry, kitchen, walk out lower level. 4 9-S le-y to -i k|-c 4»-l :$ailOMH3iV r i newer insulated skylights, large yard, 2- sauna, fitness center, large living room, stone Bedrooms, 2.5 baths. tueHMpoMDM‘•oAuofil inod :RNVNSMaN windows. $146,000. Owner- anxiousi car garage. Quiet and game room with Taf SalsM tN Ba walls. $181,900. *We're eapoupKMWiS pionp9-S ‘•MM *We're Selling HousesI* $219,000. RE/MAX central location. Bowers pool table. Call Anna M, Far TMs Spadal Selling HousesI* -|no(iev-y hfio-c ^PIOMO imoa-c ki-i ladOGSOISOM la By TiMariay,; TAG SA U SIGN Blanchard & Rossetto, East of the River, 647- School District. Millar Real Estate, 647- FREE! STOP IN AT OUN OFRCE Blanchard & Rossetto, c. 643-2711 646-2482. 1419. $135,900. 649-1279. 8000. 646-2482. V

14— M AN C H ES TER H E R A LD , Thursday, May 23,1991

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 23,1991— 15 33 CQNDOMDilUlIS 88 TAQ SALES THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Young 8 Sian Drake FOR RENT RAIN-Or Shine, Saturday, 9am-4pm. 77 MeaKfow Crossword YOU KNOW C O N D O S -And WMAT WE WE HAVEN'T EVER ^ see ? NOT only m s i apartments. 1 and 2 Lana, Manchester. W in e andD in e HAVEN'T HAD HAO BOAST PHEASANT BIGHT, 1 WAS BEALLV SpecioIis^O^if! lear Porter and Oak IN A LO N S , BIGHT Bedroom. Some with » u a i s r f Aimoss L O N S TIfAB garages, pool and rove). Furniture, 42 Snake's Anewer to Prevleua Puixle •7 ghousehold items, sound tennis. $500 to $880. 1 German clothes, baseball cards. 40 Heavy □□□□ □□□□ Eiaa Call Anne Miller Real TH E M A IN PUB submartnt burden □□□□ □□□□ □□□ rocordSa paper backs. 6 — monkay 48 Canadian LAW N CARE PAINTING/ Estate, 647-8000. NETWORK □□□a □□na ciaa CARPENTRY/ KITCHEN & BATH No early birds. ' RESTAURANT & 12 Infant's peninsula PAPERING REMODELING REMODELING MANCHESTER-Newer 2 13 CrytlaHIna 49 Flutist Jaan- □ □□□□ [!□□□□ bedroom condo, air TAG SALE-8am-, TAVERN LOUNGE gem Pierrt — □ □ □ □ □ □ YARDMASTERS Saturday, 2pm-4pm 14 Attacked 52 GIrdIa □□□ □□□ □□□□□ WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. FRANK YOUNG GENERAL KITCHEN Cr BATH conditioned, fully Open 7 days a week FULL DINNER MENU 15 Red wint 53 Dotts Spring Clean-Up Sunday. 137 Keeney 16 Perlumtry □□□□□□a □□□□ Quality work at a . CgNTRICTOR applianced, pool, heat f o r yo u r casual enjoyment •PRIME RIB A SPECIALTY 54 — Eiprtss Lawns, Bushes, Trees Cut Ntchan and tnth remodeling REMODELING and hot water. $695 per St. Glenwood stove and root SOBig — (WWI reasonable pdeel Dally Specials ■PEZAPASTASANDWICHES 17 Rope liber □□□□□ □□□ □□□ Yards, guners, garages O Roofing O Vinyl O Siding Visit our beauMful show­ month. 644-5257 days, other antique Items. gun) Interior & Exterior Appetizers & Snacks ENTERTAINMENT 18 Fluid 50 Rig anew □ □ □ Q G Q cleaned. Lawn Fertiflzing. AppN- O Replacoment Windows room or coll for your 6 4 4-M I 3 evenings. m > Free Estimates TAG SALE-Books, WED TO SAT measure □ □□□□ □□(!]□□ ancee Removed. Carpentry, • Custom Decks • Additions Char-broiled Burgers 19 Food Call Brian Welgle free estimate. clothes, furniture & lots MON-THURS 11 AM-1 AM FRI DOWN □ □ □ □ ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Hauling, Backhoe Work. 6 4 3 ^ 4 Delicious Super San^ches container HERITAGE KITCHEN more. May 24 & 25,9-3. &SAT11AM-2AM 20 Sheds tears □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 645- 8912 • nsgiiiw»deti«wweai MASONRY Pre-Owned Autos a7ChevvChevette25K 14,177 Auto Repair Center ^ A C30 MPLl HAVE A N V NOPE... TM ANl MVAAOAA ©AY© ©HE'D o f O A G a i & B ^ SCREENED LOAM Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 75 TV. STEREOSAND Value Priced 87 CXck Broughom 2 Dr. 17,477 BROTHER© OR a; Toyota Plcfcie> 1»,977 369-371 M ain Street CELEBRITY CIPHER ONLYCHIUD. PLANNB3 0 N A BIQ- FA/AIL^^ •Wafer Healers K & R MASONRY ior citizen dscounts. Celebrily Cipher crypiograms are created from quolallons by lamous Gravel and Processed APPLIANCES USED CAR BEST BUYS! S8 Acura htoonilZK 19,777 SISTER©^ NASTY? ■WamiAirFumaoes Brick, itans oonosls paSot a 649-4304 people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands (or HOAGS UNTIU I CAME ALONOy cNmnsyrspdr. Gravel, Sand, Stone Albert Zuccaro ttesclMvyCavallar $3,5(X> MCwVuyWoteWooon WA77 another. Today’s due: € equals P. ^ V / A •Bders Ig>ecnwp»d»ncs. aa Chevy BweltalTK 14,977 A Free Tow ing^ O O H e s forgotten and Fill COMMERCIAL-Heavy Auto,AAC,PS,PB,LowMita6 * about lunch WUson OH Company AJykaursd Waterproofing duty freezer. Upright, 66PlymoutoRelanl22K 14,277 Free Brake Insp. again UcsnssMZJtdSl For deliveries caii 198$ Chevy Sprits ExpiMi$2,995 aaBiickR.gd la.977 'k k 'LSZVDIMPEG: PsgMwwd wNh oonumsr 18 cubic feet. Asking • Tuna-iqia 6456393 64& -3361 5Speed,AMaf 89 Ford Eacort C l 9K 17,977 pntucton 742-7885 $200. Call 643-5450. 89 Stick Peak Avarua 111,977 • Aheinatati THE STUPENTS LOVEt? d y l x g t p z w 569-7671 1988 Plymoulh CoN Q T $5,795 90PorttocGrandAm4Dr. 1SK WAH • Slarfen FLEEDI T H E I R PK0FES60R0F Aulo, AM/FM Stetao, Sharp 90BiJe*Cenkiy 110,477 e CaoUng Syttam i PALEONTOLOGY ALTHOUGH 87 MI8C. FOR SALE 90 Biicfc Park Avarua 117,977 ROOFING/ • T i n Mounting a Balandng d v c l p g g x n PZ ^ _L_k! H I S W I F E CALLECP TREE SERVICE/ 1987 Chevy CamaroLT $6,900 90ChavyC-20V(n7K 111,977 FURNITURE 91 sack LaSctoia 8K 111,977 e Complele Brake Systenu HIM T H I S . ixk SIDING ‘TELEPHONE-Answering V.6, Auto,/UC,T-Toi», Leather GIN l I ELDER CARE PRUNING REPAIR 91 aide Raod 11M77 • Brils t s d g x szn machine, Panasonic. 1987Bu)ckSomereet $4,995 • OH-Lube-Hlter QUOR L to 1MI by Mf4 Inc LIONEL COTE New with manual, extra 722 Wethersfield Ave. • Troubleshooting Now arrange the circled letters to NURSE'S-AIDE W e repair al typee of Vvood fur­ 5 Spd., PS, PB, AM4T4 Cwtane m x g v m z x n sg HAWKES TREE SERVICE features. $60. 647- Hartford, c r • Moat Mcduuiicri Needs form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Grace ROOFING & SIDING niture and antiques Including 1988 Honde Accord LXI $KL400 ^ A > gested by this above cartoon. Years of experience Bucket, truck & cNpper. 0674. 24P-U 01 P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R •30 Years Experience new parte, wood turning and Sedan, Auto, A/C, Loedad JXPDVR8X.' — EKNie, you MAV You'Re V lfR V I ACC0RI7IN& TO THIS Care for Elderly Slum p temoval. Free CLEANING ■NW I -£ T Me L woodcandng. NOT BE AS MUCH [ i J U t - y o u e Your STK. #1719. One left! *- <------^ Circumstances could be rather unique tomorrow. Don’t let Indifference cause fortitude to do so. Thus tar, you haven't *1854. Use your trade More-Stock #1748 Trade A» Down Payment in the year ahead, and you shouid have you to coast on by when you shouid fo­ quite convinced yourself that this is as d o w n p a ym e n t ■ lubiect to avallabljfty. N O W O N L Y N O W O N L Y opportunities to take advantage of cus on in. within your power. N O W O N L Y things that are not apparent to others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be sure to ARIES (March 21-April 19) A friend of n 0 p 9 7 8 ‘ g € ( g < Capitalize on your insight. properly acknowledge those who coop­ yours who usually talks too much could n 5 p 5 9 r ^ 2 2 , 9 9 7 * n 3 , 9 8 0 * * 1 6 , 8 4 9 * GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You may ex­ erate with you and help you in your per­ have something of importance to say perience some pleasant, unexpected sonal endeavors today. There’s a today. Instead of tuning this chatterbox QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! ROBOTMAN by Jim Meddick social turns today that you hadn't antic­ strong possibility you’ll need their assis­ out, listen intently. NEARLY NEW SPEOAL OF Tim WEEK ipated. Enjoy yourself; it shouldn’t inter­ tance later. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep your PHIPPS by Joseph Farito 1982 Plymouth Relianl...... $2,495 fere with an^hing vital you're pursuing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you can nose to the grindstone today or, if pos­ 1990 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN 1989 Bukfc Regal Coupe...... $9,095 wmitimuPFen 1985 Clwtolel Celebrily...... $3,995 OK. WHICH QMtTN?6UiN6 Get a jump on life by understanding the d o what needs to be d o ne free from ou t­ sible, maybe even push a'little ahead in 1989 OMsmoUe Custom Cniber Wagon...... $9,900 1986 Chavy Canwo...... $4,995 OPOURATNOSIVeke, ONE OF YOU I SUPPOSE \ AtJp Hap WE influences that are governing you in the side influences today, you’ll be more your work. You’ll be glad you took these 1909 Merewy Grand Marquis •toaded"...... 811,989 fAMiS 1986 VdkswaBen Jatta GIZ $5,860 'A-mamwRisoNA TmYNOimeRRBpUIRB GENIUSES .year ahead. Send for Gemini’s Astro- productive. Being alone will enhance measures come tomorrow...... 1989 Buick Skylark Coupe...... k..$7,B60 PRESS NN FRoNTAl] 1986 OWs Della 88 Coupe...... $5,980 COUJSIPH COURSE Tompp BaHes.LTtmmsT0NLY DESIGNED Graph predictions today by mailing your concentratipn and enable you to 1989 Chevy CeleMy Wagon...... $8,980 DO08TT0??/ LOWS OH , 1988 Buick LeSabra Sedan...... $8,890 Automatic, Air, FubI AS BRAINS' $1.25 plus a long, self-address^, focus your thoughts. 1991 Buick laSabra...... $16,980 &RTH THIS BRAKE.^ For your porsonal horoscopo, 1988 Pontiac Faebkd UusI Be Seen.'...... $7,980 Injection, Low Miles, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Re­ lovoscopo, lucky numbors Many Extras % 9 8 0 this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ flect on possibilities today regarding land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state things you’d like to do and how you'd and future forecast, call your zodiac sign. like to do them. Your visionary abilities •PRICES INCLUDE EACIORV REBATES' >7 Aatro*Tona (95s aach minuta; JR’. A P R FINANCINGISAVAIIABIE CARDINAL BUICK, INC. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something will help you perceive a sound blueprint. Touch-Tona phonas only). INIIEUOFFACIORTREBATf “A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS ” I in which you're presently involved can CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your in­ OfllVERY MUSI BE ON OR BE I ORE 5 3' 9' be satisfactorily concluded today — If tuitive ability to tune into the pulse of Dial 1-900-963-3000 and 81 Adams Stroot, Marichnster RAQ (Open Lvps. Monday thru Thursday) 0^576 4 9 -4 5 7 1 you make it your primary objective. It's developments today can be a big asset antar your accoaa coda best not to let this matter dangle any in helping you attain a desired goal. longer. Trust your senses. nutnbar, which is -184 M l z . i 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 23.1991 Rebels ignore call Waldheim for halt in fight support v ; ADDIS ABABA. Ethic^ia (AP) and lack of supplies. slipping — Rebels smelling victory after the The United Nations and several reagnation and flight of longtime Western embassies said they were VIENNA, Austria (AP) — dictator Mengistu Haile Mariam reviewing whether to evacuate Onetime supporters of Kurt Wal­ have brushed aside government and \ dependants and staff. The U.S. Em­ dheim now say another term for the U.S. pleas for a Iruce and are press­ ..V bassy withdrew dependents and president with a d a rn in g wartime ing on toward the capital. non-essential staff weeks ago — the past could jeopardize Austria’s The impoverished country’s ac­ only embassy to do so. chances of being accepted into the ting president, Lt. Gen. Ibsfaye The two main guerrilla armies European Community, Oebre-Kidan. said in a nationwide rejected the cease-ffre call. I bro^cast Wednesday that he was The Ethiopian People’s Revolu­ Waldheim says he will announce willing to “establish an interim tionary Democratic Front, com­ in June whether he intends to run for government with all parties” to end prised of Tigrcan rebels, said it re-election in next year’s balloting. 30 years of civil war. would crush the remants of Mengis­ No major candidates have an­ “On behalf of the Ethiopian tu’s brutal dictatorship. The truce nounced themselves for a post, people who have been shedding also was rejected by the Eritrean which is long on ceremony and their blood for so long. I ^jpeal for People’s Liberation Front. short on p o liti^ power. peace.” Gebre-Kidan said. The Tigrean rebels said they had The former U.N. secretary- President Mengistu fled into exile advanced to Addis Alem, 34 miles general was elected Austria’s h e ^ general strike flopped Wednesday, Millions resorted to taxis, Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal, r as Brazilians widely ignored a call chartered buses and car pools to get who is Viermese, said Waldheim’s by labor groups to protest govern­ to work. re-election would “not simplify at­ ment economic policies. tempts to join the EC. We need a Bus and train service slowed and Jair Meneguelli, president of the decent and intelligent man with a pickets staged isolated protests, but far left Central Workers Union, an­ good name.” for most of the nation of 150 million nounced the planned 48-hour strike The conservaUve People’s Party, h “5 it was business as usual. a month ago. It was organized by his which nominated Waldheim in Labor Ministry press spokesman union, the General Workers Crm- 1986, is also rethinking its support. Francisco Baker c^led the walkout federation and the General Workers If Waldheim runs, it would be — the first general strike since Central. “damaging to the country,” declared President F e m ^ o Collor de Mello Erich Edegger, the People’s Party The three leftist union move­ took office on March 15, 1990 — a leader in Graz, Austria’s third- ments, which say they represent 35 “complete failure.” largest city. million of Brazil’s 62 million In Sao Paulo, rock-throwers workers, pledged to stop economic Kronenzeitung, Austria’s biggest t damaged about buses. Some 200 activity iri major cities and get magg daily, backed Waldheim in 1986. , companies chose to keep their buses The PrMis turnouts in the streets in a major But the newspaper suggested last off the street. TUNNEL THROUGH — British and French construction crews celebrate at the mid-point show of DODular discontent. week that he bow oiit quickly. after breaking through to complete the first running tunnel inside the Channel Tunnel Wednes­ hi Rio de Janeiro, pickets kept The Waldheim “story is now 4 buses from leaving the garage. State day, a milestone in the world's largest engineering project. Expected to be completed in 1993, But even in traditirmal union finally ending as a humbling police broke up the picketing, and strongholds turnout was surprisingly tragicomedy,” said colunmist Hum­ the tunnel will permit high-speed trains between London and Paris in three-and-a-half hours. 12 protesters were arrested and later low. bert Fink. Cyclone victims^ tales astound KUTUBDIA ISLAND, Bangladesh (AP) — Siddiq because they went to one of the concrete cyclone shelters Ahamad sat on his hospital bed today and shewed on the island that withstood the storm. He stayed home MEMORIAL DAY Marilyn (}uayle how he clung to a tree for more than six with his mother and other relatives. hours during the cyclone that killed his mother and 13 At a news conference after returning to the island, IS COMING. other relatives. Mrs. Quayle said Bangladesh needs more multi-purpose IS ' " , Holding his arms in a wide embrace, the 55-year-old buildings that can be used as schools or hospitals and SHOP EARLY FOR farm laborer described to the wife of Vice President Dan double as cyclone shelters. Quayle how he drifted about 8 miles south to Maheskhali THE BEST SELECTION. Island, bobbing in and out of the rushing water. “The permanent solution is disaster planning — emer­ “I was not afraid. I was praying to Allah,” the farmer gency preparedness, shelters — I think that’s going to OUR GREENHOUSES ARE FULL OF help the country a great deal,” she said. said earlier. “I feel like I’ve been reborn. Allah saved TOP QUALITY PLANTS. me.” Mrs. Quayle said she will submit a report on (Quayle stopped to chat with Ahamad during a Bangladesh to President Bush as soon as she returns to visit to the only hospital on this island in the Bay of Ben­ Washington. She is a member of the council of the U.N. i AZALEA SALE gal, one of the worst hit by the April 30 cyclone, which International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction and CEMETERY POTS claimed stmie 139,000 lives. chairman of the U.S. Agency for International Develop­ 1 Small Medium Large Between 15,000 and 20,000 of Kotubdia’s 110,000 in­ ment’s disaster advisory committee. NICE SELECTION habitants died, according to the Bangladesh military. ^ ^6.88 >9.88 >12.88 U.S. Navy Lt. John Koella, 32, of Oceanside, Calif., “I’m very impressed by the resiliance of the OF GERANIUMS OR part of the 7,000-strong U.S. military task force sent to Bangladesh people and their ability to fight back when \ Reg. $10.95 Reg. *14.95 Reg. *18.95 help the relief operation, told Mrs. Quayle that Ahamad nature has given them such an incredible blow,” she said. MIXED POTS. suffered serious bruises 2 SO 3 FOR • HYBRID TEAS 23.1991 « . , * 3 . 4 9 EACH > 6 .9 8 • FLORIBUNDAS in weekend Spanish elections 3 Cu. Ft. Bags LARGER PLANTS • MINIATURES AVAILABLE • CLIMBERS BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — crime. between 34 and 35 percent. L TOP QUALITY BRAND The face of Mayor Rai^ual Maragall The elections mark the first ^ R eg.**.S 0 Top Quality and Selection and beams down chi this Olympic city Charges of influence-peddling >8.95 >10.95 against the brother of a former voting experience for a generation from thousands of campaign posters of Spaniards that has known nothing that proclaim in Catalan “Bona Socialist minister also dog the but democracy. The 18-year-olds Feina (Good Job), Barcelona.” government of Prime Minister ^ SPRING SPECIAL m Felipe Gonzalez. who vote Sunday were two years OPEN But if the polls are any indication, old when Gen. Francisco Franco Maragall will be among only a few ^ 4 PACK GERANIUMS _ ^ M Y S _ A private study entitled “The died in 1975. big city Socialist carididates still New Values of Spaniard^” to be smiling after elections Sunday in released May 29, concludes tliat “for Maragall, who led Barcelona's ONLY ^ 2 « 9 8 FRIDAY TILL 8 8,000 municipalities and 13 most Spaniards, politics induce feel­ successful bid to host the 1992 Sum­ SUNDAY TILL 4 auUnomous regions across Spain. L MANY COLORS AVAILABLE. ings of indifference, distrust and mer Olympics, appears fairly certain LARGE SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE. __ The Socialists swept to power in boredom.” of leading the Socialist ticket to a r \ i national elections in 1982 arxl cem- majority on the council of Spain’s firmed their margin in municipal Polls published in newspapers second-laigest city. and regicMial elections six months nationwide predict that Gonzalez’s later. But their grip m power is now p ^ y will fare worst in big cities, Issues that have aroused the VIHNER'S GARDEN CENTER waning at the local level. failing to recover Madrid and losing greatest interest in the campaign are 1 TOLLAND TURNPIKE The Spanish have never lived bet­ ground in Valencia and Seville, how to finance io»- and miUdic-in- .MANCHESTER-VERNON TOWNLINE 649*2623 ter than under the Socialists, but where Socialist mayors now preside come housing, disruptions caused by they are tired of traffic jams, grow­ through deals with other parties. public-sector strikes and what to do ing drug abuse and rampant petty Voter abstention is expected to hit about sheet crime.

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1$^ Annie and Justin: a wedding story Honeymoons and hard times: Cbervin of MontreaL M a wedding gift One of the first important decisions was to find stnneone to » By BARBARA MAYER As a floral designer and photographic stylist Anme, now marry them. Annie is Jewish; Justin’s grandfather was a min­ The Associated Press Y ister. and he grew up in a Qiurch of England- family. They ^ 33, says she knew she had the skills to idan a wedding with 80 The more things change (the economy), the more they stay the same wanted a religious service that would be comfortable to both Justin Edwards — carpenter, amateur photographer, “I already had done flowers for weddings and coor­ dinated models, props, logistics and food on many families. By HAROLD C. SHAVER gentler practice, the honeymoon I’ve never se«i anyone skimp give their children one last says. “But people do tend to bicyclih and sailing enthusiast — doesn’t strike an observer as They asked the Rev. Scudder Edwards (not related to the a sentimental man. But after his gulfriend, Armie Cbervin, ad­ photognqihic s h o ^ ” she recalls. Justirt 31, would lend moral Manchester Herald is holding its own in an odier- on their honeymoon ... we’re “blow-out”, before the rigors ‘low-ball’ on price. They want siqiport help make decisiona and handle inany of the technical groom), minister of the nearby South Salem Presbyterian wise bleak economy. In fact, it just as busy as ever.” and responsibilities o f married the sales.” mired a particular engagement ring while they were window Church, to perform the ceremony. shipping one spring day in 1988, he quietly went back to the chores, siich as lighting and sound. MANCHESTER — When seems to be one of the few in­ Jones says diat honeymoons life. Brock says many of her cus­ They «»g»Tfd they wanted an informal yet dignified affair at “He was sensitive to our desire to weave the two religions Attila the Hun abducted the shop and bought it without telling her. together,” recalls Justin. vestments still worth making. are often a gift from the Pam Brock of Mercury Travel tomers prefer beach resorts, of Fast forward now to a dirmer on Feb. 21, 1989. Justin had which their friends and far-flui^ families — she is originally Roman princess, Honoria, car­ in Manchester agrees with from Montreal and he is English — would get a chance to “He was willing to take out the Holy Ghost but leave God “If the economy is affecting couples’ parents and are crucial which Cancun, Mexico is one of suggested they get dressed up. even though they were eating at in,” says Annie.*Tfe gave us a standard ceremony book to look rying her off to his fortifica­ honeymoons ... we have no Jones’ assessment the most affordable and consis­ home. A $75 bottle of wine signaled a spkial occasion. meet to the overall image of the wed­ “Having everyGoe there from all the different aspects of our at and told us to put a bracket around any words that made us tions, he not only gained an at­ way of knowing it.” says Bob ding. “Honeymoons are the one tently popular. ‘The wine was wasted on me,” recalls Armie, “because after uncomfortable.” Justin smd ‘do you want to get married?’ and I said ‘yes,’ he life was important to us,” says Justin. tractive wife and half the Jones of AAA Travel in He says many parents wish to place couples go all out,” she If there is any ‘skimping’ “Wh started out with the t h o i ^ of a nontraditional party, This important m atta settled, they moved on to select Roman Empire, he gave Manchester. pulled out that ring and gave it to me.” but as we got closer to die date, it got more traditioiial,” Annie caterer, menu, p hotogr^er, and music. They found rental Their ihniighu quickly turned to an outdoor wedding. They sources for a large tent with a dance floor, tables and chairs, Western culture the idea for one “Peojde are reluctant to dis­ could see the perfect site by lotdcing out their w ir^w . It was say»- of its most revered institutions TUdng on many of the tasks herself let her have things just dishes, glasses and silver, tablecloths and pmlable toilet cuss the financial aspects with \ the expansive lawn surrounding the apartment, which occupies facilities. — the honeymoon. of a landrtuirk colonial house in South Salem, N.Y., a as she wanted and let her woik with friends and acquaintances strangers,” he says. “But in my who enjoyed creating ibf. party as much as she did herself, she They also had to find restaurant locations for pre-wedding Evolved now to a kinder and 22 years in die travel industry. town about 50 miles north of New \brk City. events and lodgings for the many out-of-town guests, includ­ says. Typical of many couples these days, Armie and Justin al­ ing her family and friends from Canada and some of his rela­ ready were living together, and they planned to arrange artd Armie started her planning by making a list of what she thought she would need for the wedding and then went tives from Britain (his parents, Michael and Shiela Edwards, On The Cover pay for their wedding themselves. Arid they wanted a party live nearby in Coventry, Conn). Gothing for the wedding that wouldn’t offend tteir parents’ sense of decorum. straight to the Yellow Phges for names. She telephoned first for DRESS of Empress Satin with sweetheart neckline and viewed back. Beaded information about rental costs and availability, following iqi party had to be selected. clusters dress Ae Alencon lace blossoms designing the fitted bodice. Fan lace As soon as their obliging landlord gave them permission to Annie created her own invitations, and with the help of a puff sleeves ta r in g in satin. Trellises of lace fall through the entire hemline. hold the ceremony and reception on the grourxls, Anme and with visits to those vendors she considered goc^ possibilities. When possible, she hired p ^ l e she already knew. The friend who is a florist, chose and arranged the wedding Trail of bows outline the train. Justin began plnnning the wedding which would take place a flowers. She and Justin t^ped the music for the wedding HEADPIECE — open wreathe of Alencon blossoms and rosebuds. Long little more than a year later, on May 19,1990. caterer. D ^ e l l Ray of Greenwich, is a friend, as are the ^ e illusion veil touch^ with glitter. baker and ^otographer. Otherwise, she relied on instinct, procession and recession. And they chose a festive menu of in­ Their first budget estimate was $10,000, and they did teresting but healthful food. Cover photo courtesy of Modezn Bride Magazine/Gown by Bianchi manage to keep costs to under $11,000. Ultimately, most of choosing pet^le who she felt were both professional and the cost was covered by Annie’s parents, Alexander and Edith pleasant Please see WEDDING, page 12. INSURANCE? Call Oliver Zuccardy Agency WEDDING • Renters • Condo's Competitive Auto For Young Marrieds 643-9555 or228-4596 EXPRESSIONS 769 Main Street M anchester B y DubaldolFernez

Featuring the latest styles in bridal and formal wear as Every Bride is i N shown in leading magazines.

Special at Photo eourtaay a* Abway Traval Agency Gowns and accessories available GO FOR IT — Gloomy economic predictions and factory layoffs are not discouraging couples for: such as this pair on Montego Bay in Jamaica. Local travel agencies say honeymooners are S' just as extravagant as ever. • Brides • Bridesmaids W tk S£ateli DIAMOND • Mothers • Flower girls done, it seems to be cutting Rings Pendants Earrings • Proms • Special Occasions G IF T SHOP back on stay-tim e or in re-think­ .75 Ct Round .15 ct *99 J S e t *189 ing hotel accommodations. .TSCIPmt < .33Ct *195 a Trillion *549 Stop in and dUeovtr why to many bridoM hmvo LMCLRound ' JO CtOval *499 “Many change plans from a .500. N99 Alterations included. ragblarad al Lift tho Lmleh. Houeymoon in 1.22CLMarq. < .50 aMarq. *499 .7 5 0 *995 ‘deluxe’ hotel to a ‘modem ,’” 1.75CLMarq. ' J5Ct Trillion *1795 .9 0 0 *1395 No appointments says D ennis O ’Brien o f NM SitoPrioM. Our porMOHuUtmd $omieo mafcaa gi/t aalaellon necessary. aa*y and oonvanlant /or your fumily A frioiuU. Hawaii % Manchester’s Airway Travel. Special price* on large sdectlon of ourred and diunond wedding bands. A' f t Li/t the Latch Brldel A Gift RegUtry o//er$ a “They might also change Tuxedo Rentals releetlon o/ fine ehinm, eryittd, bemutl/ul gi/u. Reserve your wedding reception with us and ftom a seven-day cruise to a we’ll fly the Bride and Groom to Hawaii. FREE. four-day... they also look for Receive to^4 0 % also available. Minimum stay and Hotel reservatipns required. package deals.” Call 633-5225 for more information. Disney Worid, O’Brien says, In Dividends On Every Item In Stock currently tops the list as die W atclies - (JoUl - D iam onds - (ililts Photographed by Norman H. Marois

most pofwlar honeymoon pack­ Put on Lay-Away - Small Deposit age, followed by Ixxddngs to Araba and S t Thomas. (^hel^tMoad Stacy Betterton, and her ______fiance, Alex Britnell, who will 'PIcnlbur'Kalin U j / 643-6217 be married this July, sought a tfwDiomcrdSpodakei- {dace “where there would be a Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 10am-7pm 182 West Middle Turnpike newtulventure every day.” Thurs. 10am-9pm, Sat. 9am-5pm Manchester 2941 Main Street • Glastonbury Manchester Parkade 2031633-5225 Please see HONEY, page 12. 9 9 1 ■r- M AA

Bridal fashion: from mermaids to sheaths 8^ ultra- conservative. Forex- Avant-garde look is popular; ample, one common trend lately Y has been the ‘'Black and White*’ but traditional tastes prevail theme. Rir a “Black and White” By MATTHEW FLYNN length dress which fits tight wedding, everyone in the Manchester Herald about the body and billows out processional wears strictly black at the bottom. From the shins and white. All men ^ r t black MANCHESTER — Although down, the dress is garnished tuxedos and ties. Bridesmaids Vt traditional wedding attire still with ruffles. adhere to the black and white. reigns supreme in the billowy, “Hiis makes the dress flow Johnson says that the “Black lacy woild of bridal fashion, and White” theme breaks with out to make the look of a fish,** ; ■>'( . ^ ^ ■ area bridal shops say that out­ Johnson says. the traditional, colorful attire landish, avant garde styles have She considers die mermaid theme, but it creates a har­ been seen coming down the ’ -V ' 1/ ) dress the most popular of the monious look for a wedding. aisle recently. > ? - t 4 outlandish w eddi^ outfits. And Fenez says that one woman t- . Both Lisa Johnson of Bridal she says not only do brides­ had requested a short black Elegance and Virginia Fenez of L Av.' maids wear them, but often the Wedding Expressions say that FRESH LOOKS — Left, is a bride does as well. “mermaicT dress, and right, a although most prefer the tradi­ Another offbeat trend is tional wedding gowns and "sheath" style.______wearing straight dresses, rather tuxedos, an occasional couple than flowing gowns. Johnson opts for the more, shall we say, describes these as long, sheath unique look. dresses with a modem look. She AN photo* eouttaay of Hodwn Brida MaguiMOowni by BiancM Johnson says that one of the says that they most often are BRIDESMAID FASHIONS — Here are some of more outlandish dresses has worn white or ivory. In the second photo, on the left, is a ‘Rafael print Veed neckline, soft gathers parade the hipline the latest fashions for all you bridesmaids put been the mermaid dress. She And these days, being avant floor length ball gown skirt, featuring an open releasing a bouffant floor length skirt, all-over describes the mermaid as a fell garde sometimes means being there: In the first photo, on the left, is a sheath neckline with shoulder length puffs; and right, an Hemlock Iridescent Faille; and seated center, is a with kick-back featuring a Fichu neckline oulined Iridescent Taffeta, teal, scoop neckline with 3/4 combination of Verdigres Vermeer Tapestry and with Venice lace on black velvet; and right, a puffs, fitted and pointed waist prancing a dance Iridescent Taffeta, shoulder length short sleeves, a Guipere bertha collar over a black sheath in floor length skirt. floor length skill, and bustle bow accented with a Sabrina Taffeta, with short-fitted sleeves, and hip- In the third photo, standing at left, gold cording blossom. All gowns are from the House of Blanch!. dress for her wedding. The dress bow tailing streamers. outlines the shoulder length short sleeves and was described by the wedding < rP ic (EUaaj^ of (}Ve3 j d m ^ consultant as sequined with lace Shoes For The Bride 6 ^ 1 * 0 nkm flayid-CeiiatcC on the bottom. “It wasn’t what you would And Bridal Party expea to see at a wedding, but CaU w r^p^ ^ fBardara. it was really beautiful,” Fenez ^ fanniaiie said. V boutique Extensive SdkKtion:' Both Fenez and Johnson say N-M-W-Extra W Wtdtti««i$lxe»5-12 C /e t m e iaddrr^isv e j s ijayaur-iofiailer u Hudb^ptoMatdi ' that in the world of bridal A n exquisite and sumptuous cake from im)ifaiL tfie care, %■ atU ntion/ tuned to new — and perhaps Classic Cakes & Pastries Nfi"' M.iin SiiTii d ea cricy. odd — feidal ideas. M.iiii lu sicr will bring elegance to your wedding celebration. MARLOW'S ()4'l-522l aIt t w ar corwa Yellow Chocolate Marble Butter Pecan Come Plan Chocolate Nut* i r Dark or White Your Wedding Chocolate Mousse Chocolate Chambord With Us! Steve K's Chocolate Chunk Carrot You are cordially invited Are You Getting Married on a Short Notice? *ehooM wtinul, almond, pecan, haadnul to preview AH cakes are created on an individual bas*s — from basic cakes with the Hallmark Wedding C A L L LIS! Chances are we’ll be able to help you with your food & cake arrangements. buttercream flowers and decorations to those with royal icing, Collection that expresses marzipan, run sugar work and elegant Australian rolled fondant. *-*• » ^ the special joy a rid beauty Full Buffet, Complete Sit-Down Service or just Delivery. We specialize in decorating with fresh or silk flowers. of today's weddings. Prices CALL Better Than Form s are d[a±±ic dalz£,± & available at the Invilaliont Reasonable 60 Woodland Street TOUkluq'W dLQaiuk Don't Foigol-WIth Graduation iuit Marntfeatpr U m lh Atonchester, Conneaicut 06040 A w aRM)diteoornirdQnlM*fW>MiS«r. to announce & Stay* Now, Telephone 647-1161 GOLD your engagement 847 Maim street The Plaza at Burr Corners CROWN Manehester.CT 06040 1131J Tolland TjAe., Manchester STORE or wedding TeL (203) $ 4 9 ^ 6 ______649-1450 all YOUR 643-8609 CATERING NEEDS M AA

Making the most of the big day: tips On wedding gifts (AP)— Suppose you’ve mis­ menus and other things that / r WITH THIS COUPON comidete booklet with guest card in your name. A disk^ockey who knows ap­ Y calculated your guest list, and look best wiAa print job. lis t’’ you’ve nm out of invitations. propriate ethnic traditions and I Choose from a variety of For locations, call (201) If you don’t have a charity in Not to worry. Just pop can lead guests in singalongs, ff's Our typefaces or calligrai^iy, bor­ 825-1222. mind, the firm can recommend giveaways and dance contests •3 and practicality: downtown to the loc^ depart­ ders, and stock, and then one flom a list it keqps coveting m ent store (M acy’s, Floral love between recorded numbers can M ay Special! prooftead the text before print­ a variety of concerns. It also cost as little as $350 from Party Bloomirigdale’s. Jordan Marsh, Stanley over Staffordshire? E xpires M a y 3 1 , 1991 ing, all while you’re in the store. You can show your true love provides accounting of con­ Hosts, an Old Bridge, N.J., firm. Harrods, Selliidges, et al) and Orders as small as 10 cards what a caring person you are if tributions for individual orders have some extras printed while Hosts are entertainers widi (around $8) are accq>ted. you said an unusual floral ar­ and corporate accounts. The ByALEXGlRELLI adequate modem household “The whatchmacallit needs to you wait, through the Social dance, voice, music history and CONNECTICUT “Some social secretaries also rangement and make a public- charitable contribution also ap- Manchester Herald than a sufficient number of be fixed,” he should have the Secretary. m icro[^ne and equipment have b o u ^ The Social spirited gesture at the same idies to flower orders sent lobster forks and demi-tasse things he needs to fix it with. The S ^ a l Secretary is a trainine. The prospective bridegroom INSTITUTE Secretary,’’ says John L. Pop- time. anywhere in the United States. spoons. It takes a number of The success of a marriage can practice application of desktop wondered aloud if he and his pen, a founder of die firm, An orchid bouquet o f yellow, lb order, call (212) screwdrivers of various sizes, hinge on little things like that of publishing, and the company John Mutiny, who heads the fiancee should not register at which also markets the com­ white and purple dendrobians or 289-7650. firm, says die most fiequently both slotted and Phillips head, Does it really make sense to has installations at stores to help Sears or Tru-Value Hardware or HAIR DESIGN puter systems that do the print- one of yellow oncidiums, eidier request^ “first song” in the for instance. have redundant electric can you cope with invitadtms, guest someplace like that for tools. ir^. “Afier they address the in­ costing $45, is recommended by 3,000 wedding parties hosted by When the head of the CLINIC lists, place cards, note cards. vitations, they give the bride a Petal Power, a New York Disk jockeys Well, of course, that idea did household says to her husband. Please see HARDWARE, page 12. the firm in 1990 was “Endless not go over. It simidy is not telqdione floral service that Couples who want live enter­ Love,” with Diana Ross and done, you know. s e n ^ 10 percent o f any bou­ tainment at dieir receptions but Lionel Ritchie. FIBERGLASS NAILS! THE Can you imagine checking quet’s price to the charity of don’t have the budget to cover the registry to see if anyone has your choice. The contrilmtion an orchestra can turn to a For information call 1 (800) bought the coufde a 16-ounce Conine's ^ eddiii£ ConsuCtinff $5 OFF. • • WITH COUPON DO” will be sent to the diarity with a hybrid; the disk jockey. STAR-DJS. claw hanuner or a radial arm We take care of the details... Alsanricesp«rtoiniedlyquellledaudenaundwtMwp«vMonolpro)eg$lonallratniclk^^ I HEADQUARTERS saw as a wedding gift? Want more It is acceptable to put on the So you can ei^oy your wedding. Complete Honeymoon Plans to record the kind of Mikasas you Conn. 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Bouquets brighten bride’s special day 8^ Invitations: more than announcements ' The invitation sets the tone for the thank-you notes to the wedding’s “I experimented with unconven­ As a flmal designer, Annie Cher- vines with slender green pea pods dered fnnn a Connecticut herb farm. magazine, floral designer Curtis thing you might wish for,” she says. wedding to ctxne, so it’s not surpris- isn’t correcL and we fought them for $148, and reply cards and envelt^tes color theme. Prices for floral petal tional wording but went back to the vin looked forward to choosing and already formed in case the two types After completing their flower Godwin inserted a spray of lily of Choosing unexpected flowers is : ing that there are new styles in in­ a long time. But Americans do not add $260 more. Clason says most arranging the flowers for her own paper invitations start at $4 and go traditional wording because I felt of lilies needed augmenting. For the market purchases three hours later, the valley into each of several large just (xie way to achieve originality. vitations to go along with changes in reply without them,” she says. people order informal note paper for wedding. up to $6 for the lace. They are sold this would please both sets of mothers, grandmothers and groom’s Annie and Nancy stopped at Balduc- yellow c ^ lily blooms on a single Unusual bouquet shapes are another. weddings. thank-you notes. But she recom­ Y at craft sheps and stationery stores parents,” she says. So two days before her May 19 sister, she bought gardenias and ci’s, a famous gourmet produce stalk, so the entire bouquet emerges One new look is a waterfall bouquet Couples who are paying frx- and The cost of a traditional-size mends regular stationery with the wedding, she and her sister, Nancy, phaliuiopsis orchids. from one stem. in which the flowers are arranged in organizing their own wedding often across the country. Far information, engraved invitation at Tiffany’s is shop in Greenwi(± Village, where caU 1 (800)-458-9143. new name or monogram, since it rose at 4 a.m. and drove SO miles She dwided she would pick some they bought flowering k^e and Though unusual today, the idea of a cascade of bloom, says Follitz. rewrite the standard wording form. Since she knew how to prepare $365 fw 100. Reception cards are will have many more uses. from South Salem, N.Y., to New of the lily of the valley growing in other mteresung-iooking vegetables stuffing smaller blossoms into larger Heart-shrqred bouquets, pomander They also may choose something the necessary mechanical __ It’s alro possible to send out a York City. By 5:30 ajn., they were the garden at home for the flower to further embellish the buffet table. ones was popular in earlier eras, balls on wands and tiny nosegays of more colorful than the traditional finished drawings and text — she strolling through the wholesale girl’s basket the bridesmaids’ bou­ “I didn’t buy anything that would says Randall. The Victorians did it, miniature flowers are some other ex­ black-ink-on-ecru stock. weddmg invitabon in a plastic wine was able to deliver camera-ready flower market on the lower West quets and as bouttmnieres for the be hard to condition, such as roses and in the 1950s, there was a craze amples of fashionable styles. Fresh or champagne bottle, says P -la in « material to the printer. Ordering and Hand-written or computer­ Side. groom and his attendants. or greens with a milky substance,” for so-called “glamelias.” The crea­ flowers also are often entwined in Barker, owner of I^per Potpourri in paying for 1(X) invitations, she was T h a t S p e c ia l lEccningm»m “I didn’t have any particular To decorate a trellis under which she says. tions were actually gladiolus flowers the hair, arranged to cover a chignonC generated calligraphy, original Haverhill, Mass. The unbreakable pleasantly surprised to receive 150. artwoik such as a caricature of the te ^ e can be sent through the m a il flowers in mind ahead of time. I the wedding procession would pass, Arriving home, she stripped off arranged one inside the other to or used to trim a hat couple or a floral design may be with a 45- or 85-cent stamp, depend­ The cost of $120 was well below the wanted to be inspired by what I saw she bought stock in cream and the leaves and trimmed the stems of create the look of a multi-petaled That Special tbag* in the market,” ste recalls. reproduced tm the invitations. Haixl- ing on its size. $286 which, according to Bride’s white. For the buffet table she chose the flowers, then put them in vases camellia. Color trends in flmal bouquets in­ Magazine, is the average spent on Annie found in^iration for her clude multicolor mixtures ai^ unex­ made ptper, a scroll with antique a sheaf of a tall grass that looked with tepid water. “I left them in the These days there is little need to One recent order she handled was invitations, aimouncements and bridal bouquet in green lilies and imitate out-of-season flowers be­ pected color combinations, such as lettering or a box instead of an en­ like wheat and blue delphinium and garage, which was the perfect cool for 150 invitations screened with a thank-you notes. Armie saved white lilies with burgundy veining. cause air transportation and im­ champagne roses and beige stock velope are among some ideas beina Choose from our fine love-in-the-mist as well as three big and dark place for them.” watercolor, with response cards and money by asking guests to reply by She bought beaded eucalyptus to with deep purple pansies (mt English used. artichdces on a stem. There they sat until the nmning provements in breeding techniques notes for gift thank-yous. Cost was tele{^ne in.stead of including a selection of weave into a wreath for her hair and have led to almost constant lavender. Instead of the traditional Each of the 12 dining tables of her wedding, when they were ar­ “Peqple who come to us want about $1,000, she says. reply card to be mailed. Peignoir sets variegated ivy for her flower girl’s would have a flowering herbal all-white or pale bouquet, many • ranged by A ^ e and h n friend, availability of all types of flowers, something different, not the standard basket She also bought sweet pea topiary, which she had aln»dy or- says Rocky Follitz, a vice president brides are choosing colorful arran': • B ustiers Karen M c^w an, also a florist. engraved invitations.” says Barbara Reproducing a pen-and-ink sketch Despite innovations, don’t write gements. Many quite naturally select Annie spent $330 at the wholesale of Ibleflora, a floral wire service Logan of Rockville. Md., who on the invitation might cost about $2 off the traditional engraved invita­ • Teddies based in Los Angeles. ”If you are their flowers to complement their flower market and $125 for the markets a line of invitations in for Mch invitation, plus $150 fw the tion. It’s alive and well, says Dina willing to pay for them, your wed­ dresses, especially those in a period original drawing. • Exotic wear topiaries. Her cost of $475 is just which rose or cmnflower petals. Clason, setuor statitmery buyer at ding flowers can be virtually any­ style. • B ridal & under the $478 that Bride’s Queen Aime’s Lace or bits of lace Tiffany’s in New \brk. Magazine says is the average expen­ In line with this new trend, Aiuiie fabric are impregnated in handmade Chervin of South Salem. N.Y.. Shower Gifts ^ EasWIfeBt Impwrte diture for flowers at weddings. “Being Tiffany’s, we are, of paper in pink, violet, blue, cream or created her own invitatiiHi. She drew In choosing unusual blossoms and course, exUemely traditional. Wfe white. The invitation itself is (Hinted a caricature of herself and her mixing commercially-grown flowers Trousseaus make used to see more demand for un­ Olga's on a parchmetu sheet inserted under groom, Justin Edwards, in wedding Start Your with garden flowers, herbs and usual invitations, but these days, the decorative cover with ribbon or attire for the cover and designed a L i n g e w ^ e vegetables, she was revealing a tassel. people don’t want to stand out and i Memorable romantic sensibility that is in keep­ romantic return map with directions to the wedding be imique and different.” i location fw the back of the invita­ ing with bridal trends which em- VTith the revival of full-scale for­ ly refers to the bride’s clothes and Logan says many brides are coor­ t/ju- Bunijii tion. She wrote out the text in her OUutonbury BbuL, Glastonbury Wedding plmize novelty and originality in mal weddings comes the return of linens, often collected in a hope dinating invitatitms, reply cards and ht one respect. Tiffany’s has bent own clear longhand. the rules. “Technically a reply card esa.7841 both selection of blooms and their another romantic extravagance: the chest. JOdf • Jkmrn. 10^ • StU. Right Here arrangement trousseau. “P ^ l e drm’t want to look at a “Our trousseau business is To the Mullers this means lacy •THE BRIDE phenomenal,” says Nicole Muller, silk and satin bras, panties, garters, •THE BRIDES MAIDS book and order number 24. They want something unusual,” says who with h a mother, Gloria, runs gowns, robes and slippers, tr^titm - •THE JEWELRY ally in white or ivory, but also in CRYSTAL CROWN • ACCESSORIES Alexandra Randall, a florist m d Lingerie de NicoUe, an iqucale photo stylist in S t James, N.Y. boutique on New \b ik ’s Madison pastels and occasionally black. Ac­ BRIDAL VEILS & HEADPIECES For A Love Stunniitg cessories include the good-luck International How unusual? Recently Randall Avenue. *7401 a day goes by that '\ "We also carry of full line of garter, satin slippers to be worn for G owns b y Leading executed a bridal bouquet in the someone doesn’t ask about a trous­ wedding invitations Daigners, Perfectly form of a boa of heather and 100 seau.” comfon at the reception as well as That Continues F itted by O ur E xperts roses, which the bride wore around Business is so txisk that they have with sleepwear, padded satin & accessories" 757 Main3 S t m her Moulders and draped over her started a bridal registry service, so lingerie hangers and a lacy laundry A Lifetime... Manchester arms. that close friends and relatives can bag for the delicate lingerie. (LOCATED WITHIN) select preferred items for the Imde, Looking Good Unisex Hairslyling 643-5692 Floral designers also are improv­ Others may prefer easy-care ver­ Give the gift that lasts as long 'niei.-Fti. 10-6, Thurs. til 9PM; in her right size. ”Our bridal registry Bus.: 649-6721 228 Boston TpKe. (Rte. 6 & ing on nature. For a recent issue of sions nude of Fuirui or Ctqrtiva, two Borion, CT Sat. 10-5 plus Sun. 1-S; Closed Mon. is the response to increased demand Res.: 646-4623 Bride’s, Randall created a flower by nylon luxury fabrics by Allied. New Hours: Tues. Wed. Fri. 9-5:30 for bridal lingerie and also to the inserting a bundle of six miniature Designer Fernando Sanchez uses Thurs. 9-9 p.m. Sat. 9-5 need for the bride and her entire Serena roses into a large lily. The these in brilliant hues for lingerie Now Open Mondays 9-5:30 wedding party to juggle this con­ bouquet containing s e v ^ of these and at-home wear, while lingerie sideration witti the dozens of other fantasy flowers was set off with a makers such as Lily of Rnnce, Lor­ details involved in wedding plan­ Register Your Favorite Pattern exposure border of lady’s mantle, a green raine, Gilligan & O’Malley, Val ning.” says Glcaia Muller. ■ r^ framing herb that looks like curly parsley or hfode. Cine Star, Chic and olhm in­ 111 Canter Street “Trousseau” is derived from the green baby’s breath. terpret traditionally glamorous with our Bridal Registry Manchester - 649-6939 French word for “bundle" and usual- Blue Sky For the ‘ same issue of the'' designs in these fabrics. Dinnenvare R>r an elegant touch, trim pillows T rading Co in fabrics arid embroidery to mntrh VPfaIzgraff the robes in your trousseau, suggests All Patterns AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY Holly Lueders, a lingerie designer. ¥M ik asa Hair-Repair International She recommends paiddng several ¥ Royal Worchester • Gold & saver Chains At Discount Prices robes among the sheets, slips and ¥ S p o d e Is more than a beauty salon e g ® ' sachet — one that’s elegantly • Crofts-Clolhlna- ¥ Oneida Flatware LeotheiGoom embroidered, another that’s sheer, and one for real ctxnforL Dress Attendants' Gifts Hair should be an asset When remember­ recognize mistakes made by other hair- • Custom Work ARE OUR ing a lace it's the Hair that stands out to­ In Sterilng/Gold designer and antiques dealer Ann ¥ Cake Knives and Servers dresser^, and most important, under­ tASGtsaccnoN SPECIALTY Lawrence advises tite bride to devise ¥ Toasting Goblets gether with the length color & style A good standing our cli'r’nis' needs tsiArfjcwfiinr 191 Center Street her own versitm of a hope chest — haircut color or perm should command at­ Our Permanent Systems arc not only ¥ Pewter tankards, tention Grving an individual conlidcnce - JewatyRepoln perhaps an old cedar chest or for Curl, but to create tulincss and body. 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-o 9 9 1 Help available Bows of etiquette bend Living ^happily ever after’ a Wedding cake ideas Wedding etiquette, once practically carved in sUme, is Although she didn’t plan on observing traditions such WASHINGTON (AP) — You can for your partner. now written on the wind. A wedding cake in traditional Syrup: as having a receiving line, she says that one materialized white, but with a difference __ Put the egg whites and vanilla strengthen your marriage by not ex­ — Communicate, or argue, as if it under covers Just for starters, the bridal coiqile may have been naturally after the ceremony as guests came iq> to con­ 2ciq>s water into a bowl, then add the cmifec- pecting to agree with your partner were a game with rules, not a free- I clHxrolate — is a current favorite 1 cup sugar Is the only thing standing bet­ “For one thing, (the statistics) living together before the wedding. The groom may have gratulate the coiqjle and their parents. tiooers sugar. Using a large wire on everything and by leaming to for-all. of bridal couples who have their 1 ciqi white ch(xx>late liqueur ween you and a beaudiul wedding show that a woman’s marital selected a woman as his honor attendant while the “Etiquette today is changing to accommodate feelings, whisk, stm to beat the mixture manage those differences construc­ — Separate the discussion of the receptions at New York’s Plaza Boil water and sugar. Let cool, the fact that you haven’t found the probabilities really do decline as “niaid” of honor is a man. The bride may walk down the which is only right, since it evolved as ritualized courtesy Hotel. over a bain marie using very low tively, says a family (xmnseling problem from the solution; don’t aisle eed until may think, even if you’re an older side of these statistics is that a Some practices now considered tqjpropriate — once this recipe, using white chocolate have learned to communicate, and stick to it. Don’t stack denomination. either fiowned on or not considered — include sharing percent fat) C(X>1, snow-white and thick, ad­ woman, says B a rb ^ Lovenheim, large number of women can — and white chixrolate cream liqueur negotiate and (rompromise more problems. “The nicest thing that has happened is that weddings expenses between both sets of parents, closing the bar 2.5 ounces glucose (com syrup) ding the butter bit by bit. (The author of “Beating the Marriage and do — marry at every age. A in the cake, cream filling and sldllfiiUy, says Clifford Notarious, — Be polite. Maintain self-con­ have become more individual,” says Elizabeth Post, early or even doing without dcoholic beverages al­ 23 ounces white clucolate mixture will look as if is aixiut to Odds: When \bu are Smart, Single forty-year-old single woman can frosting to make a moist, rich co-director of the Catholic Univer­ trol. granddaughter of Emily Post, who kept earlier genera- together, inviting live-in mates as well as spouses of 1.5 ounces white chocolate li­ separate.) Continue beating and and Over 35” (William Morrow). find a husband and so can a fifty- wedding cake he describes as sity of America’s marriage and — Don’t blame the conflict on ti(ms’ manners in order. “We have many more choices queur s h ^ the butter cream. family studies groiqi. Lovenheim reviews the statistics two-year-old single woman. A friends, and addressing invitations to a husband and wife “decadently delicious.” It is com­ your partner. Consider causes that today. People check in etiquette books to see what is cseleaf binder. “Compared to the 1970s and the 1960s, people want A common questicm: Who gives the bride away? more stnumire, but without returning to the formality that “Tradition says it’s her own father’s prerogative, but this Mix eggs and sugar over a bain continue to harden as it stands. tions, including one for a drink marie for 10 minutes. Remove AMoM Guide characterized the Victorian age,” says R)st can lead to hurt feelings if she has been living with her Butter Cream: called “The White Satin,” is avail­ *** Ht/d. Couram Or as Annie Chervin Edwards, who was married in mother and stepfather for many years. Many brides are and continue to beat until cool. 1 cup egg whites able without charge from South Salem, N.Y. last spring, puts it: “I didn’t want my writing to ask if their mother can give them away. I say Add warm butter and flour and 2 pounds (xinfectioners’ sugar Heublein, which makes and wedding to be stuffy, but I dicin’t want anything to be in mix gently. Pour into 2 or 3 10- 2 pounds sweet butter, at room markets Truffles White Chocolate yes — even though there may be some raised eyebrows J3 Something Old bad taste, either.’ — if that is what the bride would like. inch molded pans and bake at 300 temperature Liqueur. Write to Truffles Recipe degrees for atout 25 minutes. 1 teaspoon vanilla Book, cMro AGW, 225 Varick Street, New York, N.Y. 10014. ^/acAsm ttA/ Uniquely Surviving the tUc utlimaU aCUxnalivt in uruLUng xtetpUom, ^W t inuitt ifou Color Analyst* • Skin Analysis • Makeovers to txfiLxitncc tUc fuftftaoox o f oCd eJK'uo Sngtanii e^axm. wedding day offtx iHt coinfoxHng maxmlH o f tome CCtndul arii/t xomanlie tteganet. devised KIM J. DESROSIERS h d w m lli’5 CHICAGO (AP) — Tbmpers may Certified Color Analyst e=^[[oar u i to ficxionaflzx. youx mttUiny xtetfiiion A wedding you plan yourself is flare and patience wear thin on that Hy extatiny A t jitxftclion you dixtxut. unique, but that quality of special a to the traditional fare. and multiple decisions, large and Weddings Consultants small, must be maA» in a relatively Wedding, Parties, Events. *Thc desire to make a wedding O We furnish everything, do all our oiun cooking and baking. personal in all its aspects is short period of time. There are al­ Consultations & Photo Available. most certainly going to be con­ m paramount today. All the elements o 465 HID St., E. Hartford, (TT 06118 • 568-5000 — from ethnic customs to what they flicts.” • WEDDINGS 646-2302 wear and what they eat and how Just about anything can at the wedding. Today, a couple h ^ y wedding is to resolve con­ ladam s S tu ffM ^ Scalops. Package includes Baked Poteito, flicts as they occur" says Rankin. House Salad, FloHs. Wine Toast, Ice Cream, Coffee, wants to make a connection with m ill Tax & Gratuities. family in whatever way they can. “Be honest about your feelings, but $15.00 Not everyone has a big family. Or don’t be afraid to compromise.” 165 Adams Street • SHOWERS they may have given up on their Solving conflicts on the wedding ■J relatives but want to include those day may not be easy, but the inqxir- Manchester Honey Amaretto Chicken, Vegetable, Salad, Potato, who ait meaningful.” tant part is to start with an (qien 646-4039 Coffee, 3 Hours of Selected Cocktails, Dessert. $14.00 The perfect atmosphere mind, not a confrontational stance, Tax & Gratuities. Today’s weddings are traditional she says. for your rehearsal dinner in that people send invitaticms, make Reservations Accepted Look for the win-win situation, / SPECIAL OCCASION vows, have a meal, cut a cake, have For Weddings Up to 140 and other special occasions. toasts and go on a honeymixm. something that satisfies both parties. With a party of 25 persons or more our loft will be reserved for you to What is different now is that there A bride and groom that i knew came I from $28.00 Complete celebrate that milestone Birthday or Anniversary or are so many choices in every one of from distinctly different religions. - 3 1/2 Hour Open Bar to say gcxxlbye to a fellow employee. I^ k a g e these activities. Many couples have Their solution was two ceremonies, mclud« 2 hours of Hot and Cold Hors d'Oeuvres. <1#; A A an essentially traditioiud service, but one from each faith. Both families Cake of Your Choice. Coffee, Tax & Gratuities i*' pef*on Capture The Essence 1 were pleased.” ^ jo y our all request Disc Jockey if you choose a they may add to or modify it, obser­ \u ': .'''s,. ' o.* //Social Party Menus Available Friday or Saturday. Come try Italian Cooking ves Tober, of Your Romance... Naturally r It’s a day of great‘eiqwctations, Rehearsal Dinners and t r * £ at its best! *0® **ys, for bride, groom, family t f V ^ v ^i^'nShowers from $15.95 *The wedding dress can have a and friends. handkerchief hem. be ballet length Our Bndal Consultant and Chef will help you make your or have a cathedral train and four “While everybody wants their f .' Simday Shower Brunches wedding a memorable occasion types of beads. Or be a simple dress dream wedding, remember, perfec­ Dinner. Sunday Buffet Brunch. PHOTOGRAPHY or a lace suit. There’s every neck­ from $10.75 331 Center St. tion isn’t always possible. Banquet Accommodations for 25-250 People 645-0303 line, every kind of falwic.” Please Call.... 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