16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, April 25.1991

IT’S TAG SALE TIME A 4 Days for the Price of 3! Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to A announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. Tag Sale Ads Mutt Be In By Tuesday, Noon, For Tlilt Spocial Newsstand: 350 - Home: 300 Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper 643-2711 TAG SALE SIGN STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE Friday, April 26,1991 KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright

Doubts raised Inside Today... HONDA-1978 CX500 BOB RILEY Road bike. Shaft drive, OLDSMOBILEMJLKSWAGEN water cooled, well CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER maintained. 7500 miles. ■ Bolton H.S. faces possible deal with developments as realistically though you like nice things, be especial­ by merchants $850. Paul, 243-7855 % u r as possible today and, above all, don’t probation...... t a g e 3. or 646-3383. ly mindful today about spending more 649-1749 place your hopes in the hands of others, than you can afford. Shop for luxury W r t h d a y If you want something to happen, you items when your budget is more elastic. MOTORCYLE-lnsurance. must make it happen. SPECIAL PURCHASE Friendly service, com­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The end ■ Fireworks settlement 1991 petitive raes, same day April 26, 1991 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re pretty results you anticipate might not be ful­ proposed...... P a g e 3. good at sizing up situations today, but about project filled — if you’re not forthright and sin­ coverage. Crockett you might lack the follow-through to CUTLASS CALAIS Agency, 643-1577. It looks like you may go through a pro­ cere in representing yourself. People correct that which needs correcting. ■ Andover, Coventry to get 2 & 4 DOORS cess similar to separating the wheat with whom you’ll be involved won’t be But A1 Coelho said he was con­ Pretending things will right themselves deceived. By BRIAN M. TROTTA trom the chaff when selecting worthy is folly. trees...... R ag e 3. M)ur Choice obiectives in the year ahead. Your suc­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you don’t Manchester Herald cerned that the improvements might cess will result in the ones you single VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Involve­ have something nice to say about oth­ force rents up and some o f the older, 95 AUTO SERVICES ments with the wrong associates could ers today, keep your thoughts to your­ smaller businesses out. $ severely undermine your productivity M AN C H ESTER — Main Street 9,995 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try not to self. If not, you might blurt out some­ “ Don’t forget, w e’ re the ones who today. If you feel you need an assistant, thing you’ll regret. merchants and building owners said News JUNK-Cars. Will pay $5 to rnake things harder on yourself than be very selective. kept Main Street from becoming a Many Others tow your car. Call Joey. they actually are today, especially in ARIES (March 21-April 19) When it they are willing to participate in a To Choose From matters that pertain to your career An­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take nothing comes to husbanding your posses­ downtown revitalization projecL but desert,” he said. 528-1990. Need title. for granted in your commercial dealings alyze challenges realistically, not fear­ sions, it’s possible you might not have But Am y Bums, a member o f the In Brief today, even when conducting business wmt to be sure that they are not fully. Get a jump on life by understand­ your wits about you today. Don’t lend or revitalization steering committee, with a familiar firm. Be watchful for tiny going to be forced out o f their busi­ CARDINAL spend things you can’t afford to lose. 98 WANTED TO BUY/ ing the influences which are governing ness. said that her priority is to strengthen you in the year ahead. Send for Taurus’ loopholes which may not be evident at New Haven drug first glance. existing merchants as a reward for BUICK, INC. TRADE______predictions today by mail­ Thursday evening, about 50 1902 Chevy Caprice SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may For your personal horoscope, $3,695 ing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this people listened as town officials and their loyalty to the district. wars escalate 1902 Chevy Comoro $2,695 be overly concerned as to whether the 91 CARS FOR SAIJE 91 CARS FOR SALE We buy clean, late model used newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, lovescope, lucky numbers consultants presented their view o f Vincent Diana, a Main Street N E W H AV E N (A P ) — A 27- 1986 Chevy Com oro $4,995 other guy is pulling his weight in a OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your and future forecast, call property owner, complained that the 1986 Biick LeSobreLTD $4,995 cars and trucks. Top prices shared endeavor today. "Judge not lest an improved Main Street. The plan, year-old man was shot to death AMC CONCORD-1980. 2 zodiac sign. )906VWJettoGL $6,360 paid. ye be judged." Astro*Tone (95i each minute; which cost the town $50,000, was plan concenu-ated too much on the and another man was wounded Schaller Door, 6 cylinder, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be careful Quality '907 Olds Delta 80 Brougham $6,960 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet today, or else you might not be able to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) De­ Touch-Tone phones only). prepared by Harrall, Michalowski central business core, leaving busi­ when they were ambushed by a automatic transmission. 1907 Buick ftark Avenue $9,960 manding assignments you’re not too distinguish your negative apprehen­ Associates of Hamden and Beyer ness at the North and South ends o f gunman. New Haven police Pre-Owned Autos New brakes, exhaust, 1908 Pontioc Rrebird $7,960 1229 Main Street fond of doing should be temporarily set Dial 1-900-963-3000 and sions from your intuitive perceptions the street to dry up. Value Priced water pump, tires, 1900 Ciero Brough. Cpe. $6,460 Manchester, CT aside today. There’s a chance you Blinder Belle Architects of New said. Hunches are hopeful, apprehensions enter your access code radiator. Willing to part 1980 Pontioc Bomevilte $7,960 might foul things up, making a bigger York. But Stephen Cassano, a member Detectives have linked the USED CAR BEST BUYS! 646-6464 nre self-defeating. number, which,is 184 198SCadlllMS«IDavHla $8,995 out. Call 871-0014. 1989 Biick Regol C pe $9,695 job tor yourself later. Director of Planning Mark Pel­ o f the steering committee and a Thursday slaying o f Kerry Ken­ 1989 Biick Century $6,960 Auto, Loaded CHEVROLET-1973 El legrini said that the plan is Democratic member o f the Board of dall to an increasingly violent 1909Codll)oc Fieetwood $18,965 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE " 91 CARS FOR SAT-ic ~ B1 CARS FOR BALE Directors, said that if the program 1965 Chav. Cwalier $ 3,9 95 Camino. For parts or 1989 Biick Skyiork C oLp e $7,660 reasonable because it calls for turf battle within the Kensington Auto, A/C. Like New restore. $175/best offer. 1991 Biick LeSobre $16,960 modest change, rather than a major works as planned, all will eventually Street International cocaine-ped­ benefit. 1966 Aeura Legend Sedan $8,9 95 643-6386 after 5pm. 1991 Biick Century Sed. $ 13,960 overhaul. dling operation. Pellegrini said merchants have V-6, Autofflatic, Loaded CORVETTE-1979. Com­ 81 Adams Street Brian M. Trotta/Manchastar Harald “There is no silver bullet or Police charged Marvin Batts, pletely restored in and been reluctant in the past to par­ 1966 Ford F-150 4x4 $ 7,800 CARDINAI BOfCKI v o w ^ A C H * TURNING OVER — Bradley Doran, Kyle Doran, Jessica Forman and Melinda Garfield mega-project that will change 18, o f Hamden, with murder and out. Loaded. Manchester ticipate in any programs unless V6,4-spd, AM/FM downtown,” Pellegrini said. “ Real carrying a pistol without a per­ Immaculate, all 649-4571 prepare to break ground on the $6 million Main Street reconstruction project. As winners of a someone else is involved. But that 1967 Plymouth Voyager $ 8,9 00 y o u w n . j change will occur if we all have mit. He was being held at the receipts. Tan with ^ O O P O N contest sponsored by the Manchester Herald, in which they described what they liked best attitude must change; individuals Auto, A/C, 7 Passenger leather interior. Paul, some reminder o f where we want to Union Avenue Detention Center 1967 Honda Prelude $ 8,7 00 92 TRUCKS & VANS about downtown, they were selected as grand marshals of the ceremonial parade. go.” on $250,000 bond. 243-7855 or 646- Please see PROJECT, page 8. 5 Speed, A/C, Sunrool 3383.Asking $10,000. FOR SALE The slaying, the ninth homicide in N ew Haven this 1967 Acura Legend Sed. $11,900 FORD MUSTANG GT- FORD-1979, F150, 460 year, is the latest “ in an ongoing V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunrool 1983. Standard. T- Engine. Automatic C6 1991 BUICK 1991 BUICK 1990 BUICK 1967 Chevy C«vaHerZ-24 $5,995 Tops. $3500 or best transmission. $600/best 1991 BUICK 1991 BUICK dispute over drug territory. T w o V- . 5 Speed, AAl, Red offer. 528-1072.______SKYLARK SED RECAL SEDAN rival groups have been going 6 offer. 643-6386 after 5. REATTA CNVT. CENTURY SED LESABRE Politicians wage education budget battle 1967 Aeura Legend Sed. $13,900 FORD-1978 Galaxy. Ex­ back and forth,” said Detective Sgt. Robert Lawlor. V-6, Auto, Sunrool, Loaded cellent condition. Good 95 AUTO SERVICES By RICK SANTOS tract renegotiation request, which would possibly affect Body. $700. 645-1218. reduced to 6 percent to provide the more than half million dol­ 1967 Chevy Camaro LT $ 6,900 Manchester Herald Manchester’ s 563 school teachers. But school administration lar savings. V-6, Auto, T-Top, Loaded ISUZU-1984 Trooper. Low NEW IN officials and Democratic members o f the Board o f Education We think that’ s not loo much to ask in this year when most 1966 Ply Voyager LE $11,000 miles, runs great. As­ MANCTHESTCR — The Republican majority of the town’s Summit possible MANCPiESTER Auto, A/C, Rear Defogger, 4Dr, Auto, A/C, Cruise, De­ Automatic A/C, Tilt, De­ and the Board o f Directors say they doubt the union would con­ Manchester breadwinners arc getting smaller raises,” king $2200. Call Greg Tilt, PS, PB, Only $11,478, lay Wipers, PDL Wire Wheel Company Vehicle, Loaded, Auto fogger, Delay, V-6, $13,980* Automatic, A/C, V-6, Board o f Directors vowed Thursday to cut the recommended sider the request for next year. WASHINGTON (AP) - 647-9186 or 528-4111. Covers, Stock #1854. Only Republican Mayor Terry Werkhoven said in a news conference 1968 Ford Bronco II $ 9,900 CENTER GMAC First Time Buyer - CMAC Rrat 'lime Buyer Al­ $48.7 million education budget by $550,000 and is asking President Bush said today there $600 Allowance To Quali­ $1S,597 CMAC First Time Ouis^ Cassette and much “They already asked, and they already received an answer,” Thursday. lowance to qualified cus­ teachers to accept salary cuts to shoulder that decrease. has been “modest progress” 5 Speed, 4 Wheel Drive fied Customer, Use Your Buyer -S600 Allowance to Wi??s6,641 more - Stock #1726. said Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano. “ We have deliberated long and seriously on the education MOTORS tomers of S60a STK #1737. The Republicans also aimounced they w ill join Democrats in toward a summit meeting with 1968 Chevy Corsica Sed. $ 6,500 Auto R ep ^ Center Trade As Down Payment. qualified customer. Use your NOW ONLY One left) Tw ice in recent months the president o f the Manchester budget,” Werkhoven said. “ We care deeply for our children, Subject to availability. trade as down payment. supporting a three-year phase-in o f the revalued property as­ Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor­ V-6, Auto, A/C, Power Group THE NOW ONLY NOW ONLY Education Association has told officials that the union will not our neighbors’ children, and our schools.” 369-371 Main SL sessments. 1968 Honda Accord LXI $ 9,9 00 649-4304 discuss reducing the raises included in the conuact that expires bachev following settlement o f a Auto, A/C, Full Power Teachers’ union officials have not yet responded to the con­ at the end o f next year. The 8.3 percent raises would have to be dispute that had held up ratifica­ SHARPEST •FREE Towing* * 1 0 z 8 7 8 * 1 4 ,9 9 7 * * 2 4 , 8 8 0 Please see GOP, page 8. 1988 Mercury Cougar $ 7,9 95 *13,380* *16,495* tion o f a treaty to reduce con­ V-6, Auto, Full Power, AJC PENCIL IN •Free Brake Inap.* ventional forces in Europe. 1969 Acura Legend LS $21,900 • Tume-upa QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! The summit had been • Alternators scheduled for Moscow from Coupe, 5 Speed, Airbag, Loaded TOWN! • Starteis NEARLY NEW SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1969 Acura Legend LS $17,900 • Cooling Systems 1982 Chevy Caprice 38K...... $ 3 ,8 9 5 Bureau confirms Congress rejecting Bush Feb. 11-13 but was postponed • Tire MoiinUng & Balan­ 1988 Olds Ciera Brougham Coupe...... $3 439 Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather 1982 Chevy Camaro...... $ 2 [8 9 5 1990 BUICK SKYLARK ^ D A N due to preoccupation with the cing 1988 Pontiac Bonneville...... $ 7 *9 8 0 1990 Honda Accord EX $14,500 1984 DODGE ARIES • Complete Brake Systems 1986 Chevy Cam aro...... $4 995 Persian Gulf War and the super­ Automatic. PS. A/C • Belts 1989 Buick Regal C oupe...... $ 9 ,8 9 5 Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded 1986 Buick LeSabre LTD...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 powers’ inability to settle their was $2:996 • Oll-Lube-Fllter 1989 Buick Century...... $ 8 *9 8 0 j recession deeper last remaining differences on a • Trouble ShooUng 1986 Volkswagen Jetta GL...... 5 6 ! 8 0 in framing own budget N 0 W S 2 . 1 8 4 • Most Mechanlc^Needs 1989 Cadillac Reetwood Loaded...... $ 1 8 *9 8 5 SCHALLER 1987 Olds Delta 88 Brougham...... $ 6 ,9 8 0 treaty to slash long-range 1984 BUKK REGAL 1989 Buick Skylark Coupe...... $7 333 WASHINGTON (AP) — The than the 1.6 percent rate o f decline PROFESSIONAL CAR 1987 Buick Park Avenue Loaded...... $ 9 ,9 8 0 By ALAN FRAM House approved April 17 and puts a Democratic stamp nuclear weapons by about one- 2 Door, Blue. Automatic Automatic, Air, Fuel Injectior, 1991 Buick LeSabre...... $ 1 6 *9 8 0 recession deepened in the first recorded from October through ACURA CLEANING 1988 Pontiac Firebird Must be seenl...... $ 7 ,9 8 0 third. w cs-$59% Low yiles. Many Extras 1991 Buick Century Sedan...... $13,*980 three months of this year as the The Associated Press on the year’s spending priorities. 345 CENTER STREET • Bufllng • Wazdng Decem ber. That accord, known as the N O W $ 4 ,4 8 4 • Interior Shampooing U.S. economy shrank at an annual Both outlines reject Bush’s call for $46 billion in • Engine Degrrasing It marked the Erst back-to-back Strategic Arms Reduction MANCHESTER 1987 JEEP WAGONEER rate o f 2.8 percent, the government WASHINGTON (AP) — Democrats controlling the slashes over the next five years to the Medicare health in­ • Vuiyl & Leather GNP declines, the classic defini­ Treaty, or START, was in turn 647-7077 AT, PS, A/C. Stereo. PW CondlUontng •PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY REBATES' said today. Senate and House face unusually few obstacles as they surance program for the elderly, farm payments and CARDINAL BUICK, INC. tion of a recession, since held up by the dispute over wasSTO/796 • Plnstrlplng A 9 % A.P R. FIN AN CING IS AVAILABLE prepare to shape a compromise $1.46 trillion federal other benefit programs. They also shift about $3 billion • MasterCard & Visa The Commerce Dqiartment said America’s last downturn in N O W S 8 .6 8 7 IN LIEU O F FA C T O R ’/ R E B A T E ' "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS ” from science, space and law enforcement programs to non-nuclear force limits in I y NCH USED CAR that the gross national product, the 1981-82. budget for 1992 that ignores many o f President Bush’ s 1988 OIOS CUTLASS SUP Europe. The settlement o f the D ELIV ER Y M U ST BE O N O R B E F O R E 4-30-91 81 Adams Street, Manchester country’ s total output o f good s and proposals. education, transportation and health initiatives. SAMPLE SELECTION 2 Dr.. Grey, Automatic European forces issue, disclosed 91 CARS FOR SALE (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) D* t C7“ H O f I services, fell at an even faster pace “The resolutions bear a very close similarity,” Budget 84 Odsmobile Cmega $3,995 w asS2/?9S Please s m R E C E S S IO N , page 8. The Senate approved its spending plan late Thursday, Thursday, clears the way for • 84 Chevy Celebitty $ 4 30 5 N O W S 7 .9 8 8 renewed efforts to complete the 84 Toyota aeolda a fiscal blueprint that tracks quite closely the version the Please see BUDGET, page 8. 85 Jeep Cherokee Ptooeer 1988 MAZDA 323 LX START agreement and res­ 85 Bronco IXLS 4 Dr,, Red. 5 Speed 85 N s k t Stanzo chedule the summit. 85 Toyota CekcaGT was $8:996 85 Toyota Comry N O W 5 6 ,9 8 8 M anager 85 &jck Skyha^ State 85 BiJck Century 1988 LINC. TOWN CAR Baker ends talks 85 Pontioc 6000 LE Loaded. Cass.. Leather JERUSALEM (AP) — 85 Honda Prelude C oip e was $18:996 NISSAN 86 Toyota Corolla SITS Coupe • STANZA • MAXIMA • PATHFINDER • TRUCKS suggests Secretary o f State James A. 86 adsmoblle Cutlasi Clerra N O W S n , 9 8 8 Pontioc Grand Am CHALLENGE PRICING: Excibsive Factory Direct Dealer Pricing - Some Models Even DNDEf? Factory Invoice' to fight Baker III abruptly ended his 86 .595 1987 LINC. TOWN CAR 86 Toyota Crenlda 9.995 Middle East peace mission today Ford Eicort Wogon Loaded, 45,000 Miles 86 13.995 CHAU^ENGE_QUALITY;.DECORMIER NISSAN RANKED #1 IN OWNER SATISFACTION I when he received word that his 86 Toyoto Supra 18.995 was $18:996 86 Toyoto IE Van diligence 16.995 N O W $ 9 .6 8 7 mother had died. After more 86 GMC 2500 4X4 18.995 DRIVE A 1991 MAXIMA! DE CORMIER’S NISSAN QUALITY N.H. tax than a week of shuttle 86 Toyota Pickup 1.995 1985 GRAND MARQUIS NEW 1991 MAXIMA SPORT USED CAR & TRUCK SALE 86 Monte Carlo Supreme 7.995 Like New. Loaded Luxury Sedan 5 Spd.. P. Sun Roof. Bose Sound diplomacy. Baker seemed to be / Grand Am SE ___ USED CAR SUPER SALE 8 17.995 was $6:996 System. 4 Wheel Disc Brakes By BRIAN M. TROTTA making some headway in efforts 8/Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 9.995 90 NISSAN SENTRA Manchester Herald By PETER VILES 87 Dodge Royde 250 18.995 N O W S S .4 8 S CHALLENGE PRICE Whit* 4 Or. S d n . /VC. PS. AT, 4 C y L .. to arrange peace talks between 87 Toyota LE 18.995 1987 NISSAN 200SX 90 NISSAN SENTRA ’8995 The Associated Press Arabs and Israelis. 87 ad» Rrenzo Wogon j5,995 1 Gold. 5 Speed. Cass. Blu» 4 Dr. Sdn., AiO, PS. AT, 4 Cyl...... COVENTRY — Town Manager 87 Toyota 4 Runner sns $11,595 Baker had just concluded a 87 Chevy Ccmaro w o s$ 7 W 6 U MAXIMA SE ^8995 $6,595 DEALER 518,777MSRP $20,795 John Elsesscr says residents should H AR TFO R D — Slate lawmakers four-hour meeting with Israeli 87Gt0 Cuatom Conv. V m N O W $ 6 .8 8 7 S Spd., S iN d * Intwlor, W h k * ...... 87 Toyota Londcruiset 87 MAZDA RX-7 *12,900 give the town budget a thorough fighting a proposed New Hampshire Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir 87 Mazda SE5 1987 CAMARO COUPE DRIVE A 1991 SENTRAl W hll* Cp*.. S Spd.. Rola/y Eng.. 4S.70S Ml reading so they can make an intel­ tax that would hit Connecticut utility and told reporters: “ We got some 87 Toyota 4X4 Pickup Silver. 34,000 Miles. PS DRIVE A 1991 KINGCAB 87 NISSAN SENTRA •7995 87 Biick Regal Coupe 1991 SENTRAE ligent decision on whether they want ratepayers are using a new weapon: answers but there are some was $7:996 4 D f „ AT. a a :. » 7 e i M ...... 87 Dodge C a o v a n LE 2 Door. 4 Spd. PICKUP TRUCK! a referendum. a threat to block Northeast Utilities’ 88 TOYOTA TERCEL •4995 questions for which we have no 87 Plymouth Voyoger SE N O W $ 6 ,4 8 7 NEW 1991 KINGCAB PU TRUCK ’•? 87 Dodge Colt Dt CHALLENGE PRICE 5 Spd, PS, Stereo/Tape, Sider Wnd.. Step Butrper. Res Junp Seels 3 Dr.. Hatchback. Sid ...... Roland Green, the man who peti­ proposed takeover o f a bankrupt answers.” 87 Ford Tempo * SPECIAL ★ •2995 CHALLENGE PRICE 90 NISSAN SENTRA tioned the current budget to five New Hampshire utility. “ I can only say that due to the 87 Toyota Canty LE $8,595 1990 LINC. TOWN CAR ZOt. Auk), PS. 2000 U lM ...... 87 Toyoto MR! *7995 referendums last year, said this “ We can control our own destiny fact that the talks were inter­ 7,995 White. I2XXX) Miles 87 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS...... 87 Toyoto Conry '7 7 7 7 7.995 was S28/W5 Lo kM. 44,000 UtM... week that he will start a petition for by rejecting the acquisition,” two rupted in the middle, nothing 88 Votriwogen Gl 7,995 *7695 a referendum on the 1991-92 spend­ state lawmakers said in a letter to MHondoCRXSI NOW $17,990 19999 was concluded between the 8,595 88 Toyota Cotold GTS DEgsHinHaEi ing plan as soon as it is published in Connecticut utility regulators prime minister and Mr. Baker,” 9,995 88 JEEP CHEROKEE 88 Ctvysler LeBaon $10,995 MORAMOEl DRIVE A 1991 STANZAI Whlla 4 Dr. Wagon. 5 Spd., 4 Cyl., 691 Ml a newspaper. released Thursday. said Avi ftizncr, an aide to 9 88 N iio i Maximo 1 23 $10,995 DRIVE A 1991 STANZA! adim oblle Clerra LiNCOLN*HECCUCy NEW 1991 STANZA XE II •10,900 Green claims $200,000 can be cut The lawmakers were responding 88 $8,995 MAZDA NEW 1991 STANZA XE 88 FORD BRONCO Shamir. 88 Pontioc FIrebkd 97,995 4 Door Sedan, 5 Spd., PS 5 Spd., XLT Phg.. 17263-1 .., from the $16.8 million spending td a proposed property tax on the 88 Pontioc BorrieMlle LE 315 CENTER STREET 4 Door Sedan, AT, Cruise, Stereo/Tape •9595 99.995 CHALLENGE PRICE S7FORDF-150 owners o f the Scabrook nuclear 88 Chevy Spectrum $5,695 (RT. 6). M/VNCHESTER CHALLENGE PRICE PU, 4x4. AT. A/C, PW. 476361 proposal that the town council has 88 Ponkoc Sunbkd GT Cortv. $9,995 TEL: 643-SI35 j l ' l ^ l \ •9995 adopted. He said that the council has power plant. They said that tax 89 Pontioc 6000 LE 97,995 M NISSAN KINO CAB 4x4 ------89 Comry DIX 1-800-899-4530 5Sp«d, 56K,C«np« Cxp,...... * 5 9 Q C would cost Connecticut ratepayers INDEX $9,995 *9999 taken to padding their initial budget 89 Toyota 4X4 Pickup $10,595 84DOOQERAM ...... recommendation in recent years to $4.8 million per year, regardless o f 16 pages, 2 sections 89 Toyota Tercel Coupe $6;M5 MSRP $12,680 Stk.#7648 Longbad. 4 Spd., C iM n t Atfordabla.. •2995 W Toyoto Supra TotroCpe. $16,995 counteract the cuts that come after whether the acquisition is approved. At Home 5 90 Toyoto CaoHoSnsCpe. $11,595 BRING THIS the budget is defeated at referen­ Tw o Connecticut utilities now own Classified 15.16 AD FOR AN 285 BROAD STREET • MANCHESTER dum. However, Green has admitted 21 percent o f Scabrook. Comics 13 A R«gln«ld Plnlo/Mench*«l»r Herild Focus 7 EXTRA $100 dial he has not read the proposed The lawmakers said they were SPRING BREAK — A group of sixth-graders at Highland Park School in Manchester gather Local 2-4 LYNCH ; DISCOUNT DE CORMIER NISSAN concerned about the precedent such Lottery 2 , Exp 5/4/91 on the basketball court during recess period. The desire to be out of the classroom for the TOYOTA-PONTIAC hllSSAIV Please see C O V E N T R Y , page 8. Nation/Wjrld 4 8 9 children probably is growing as the temperature are moving up. 500 West Center St. 6 4 3 - 4 1 6 5 Please see S T A T E , page 8. Obituaries 2 Manchester MON.. TUES., WED. & FRI. 9:30 AM-8:00 PM Opinion 6 646-4321 THURS. 9:30 AM-6:00 PM • SAT. 9:30 AM-4.00 PM Sports 9-12 State 4 Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Today for Home Deliveiy I Television 7 1 2— MANCHESTER HERA1.D, Friday, April 26. 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. April 26, 1991—3 r e c o r d LOCAL/RECIONAL______A A bout Town Deaths Lotteiy Announcement Bolton High School threatened with probation Thl» town listing of dsaths Is otfsrsd frss of chargs by ths Bv HAROI n r. cuavitd ...... Spring style show By HAROLD C. SHAYER The commission cited several areas of health and Manchsstsr Hsrald. Paid announcsmsnts of death and In Manchester Herald from warning status to probationary status.” Packman floor, the NEASAC withdrew its accreditation last The public IS invited to a Covenant Women presenta- Memorlams appear under the Death Notices heading. EngtanT Art on display safety code violations: inadequate accessibility for the said. March. Previously, they had placed the school on proba­ A Covenant Church. 6:30 p.m. on T\icsday. Connecticut Jean Wright won first place in the Manchester Art As­ handlMpped, inappropriate cafeteria and guidance The commission issued warnings to the school for tion, a status that now threatens the Bolton school. message was clear. Unless Bolton facilities, inadequate building maintenance and storage S ^ ia l Fashions will be m odel^ frOm local consignment Bolton Daily: 3-5-0. Play Pdut: 8-7-1-5. sociation’s Art-of-the-Month competition for April. Her Schcwl addresses numerous health and safetv non-compliance with codes in March 1989 and has Oiairman of the Board of Education James Marshall shops. Special chocolate desserts will be served at 6-30 watercoloring painting “Evening” is on display at the space, md lack of the proper facilities for the music and maintained its stance despite the school’s progress in ad­ raised concerns on the effect a loss of accreditation Leonard C. Bjorkman from ir® ’ ^ probadon, one step away industrial technologies curriculums. Md then the fashion show will begin. Hints for conserv- Mary Cheney Library on Main Street. Other winners, and from losmg its accreditotion from the New Enelmd As­ ding a modular classroom and roof repair. would have on students being accepted to colleges. mg our resources will be presented. 30 Williams Road Daily: 7.8.8.0.M as.?S?'Sl 24. the location of their work, include: Kathy Mutty, second sociation of Schools and Colleges. ^ “ We knew this was coming.” said Board of Education Board member Thomas Manning cited the case of place for a watercolor called “Pheasants” at the First Vice Chairman Barry Stearns at the board meeting Stevens High School in Claremont, New Hampshire, a Packman responded by saying the loss of accredita­ Hebron o n ^ h S % ‘° of Education, the Commission Thursday night. Children’s storytime Federal Savings Bank, West Middle liimpike; Lois on Public Secondary Schools (part of NEASAC) re- school that lost its accreditation despite a strong tion would have a serious effect on the applications. Lydia (Hutchinson) Simons Ryan, third place, a watercolor “Cape Cod Window” at “ After the referendum (on renovations to Bolton Bentley Memorial Library in Bolton is hosting a show cause why it should not be academic program. The town will vote on school building projects on s t o ^ e for ages 3 to 7 every Wednesday through May 686 Gilead St. -1 « « Rhode bland Koenigs Art Emporium, Buckland Hills Mall. Honorable High) was turned down, we expected this to come back The story, which appeared on the front page of the Daily: 0-8-9-0. Lot-O-Bucks: 2-3-30-31-39. commission said its decision to us.” he said. May 17. The plans, defeated last January, call for addi­ 15th. ^ e first storytime is being held from 11:30 until Mention: Robin Simpson, watercolor of Kaanapali, Maui Manchester Herald on April 15, described a school school facilities Superintendent of Schools Richard E. Packman also tions and renovations to both the elementary and secon­ noon. Chil^en should bring a lunch. The second will be at Marvins Paint Store; Lois Lawrence, oil painting m su(jporting the school’s educational whose students scored SAT scores 50 points above the dary schools. from 7 until 7:30 p.m. Children should bring pillow and W \ ^ “New Harbor, Maine” at E.A. Johnson’s ftint Store; and said he believed the NEASAC letter was a result of the national average. But citing the school’s failure to programs and c^led into question its compliance with building project plan being defeated. The Board of Education has until Oct.l to notify the blai^et Md come m their pajamas. Children will listen to N O t I C C S Joan Hale, an oil painting “Maple Syrup Time,” sho\ra at commission standards. ^ renovate its library, add a science laboratory, regulate commission and to show cause why the school should Savings Bank of Manchester, Hartford Road. “This Getter) should show us why we shouldn’t go stories, do exercises and color pictures. No pre-registra- the school building’s heat and repair the gymnasium not be placed on pirobation. ^^ditional information please contact 646-7349. Living will program Leonard C. Bjorkman Lydia (Hutchinson) Simons Cinema Settlement urged Leonard C. Bjorkman, 78.78, of 30 Williams Rd..Rd., Bolton t _____ y ______A free, one-evening program on “Living Wills” will husband of Hazeltme (Straughn) Bjorkman, died sudden­ Lydia (Hutchinson) Simons, 79 of 686 Gilead St., Gilead Towns to receive grants for greenery be offered at Manchester Memorial Hospital on Tuesday section of Hebron, CT, widow of Adolph F. Simons, died ly Thursday (April 25, 1991) at Manchester Memorial evening at 6 p.m. in the H. Louise Ruddell Audtitorium April 25, 1991 at her home. She was bom in Worcester, EAST HARTFORD By HAROLD C. SHAYER Hospital after an apparent heart attack at home. He was Busttr** Pub & CImma — The Perfect Weapon (R) Fri-Sun 7:30,9:30. with fireworks co. receive the money which is part of granL” said Fred Borman III, Advanced registraUon is not required. For more infroma- Mass., on July 12, 1911. She had lived in the Hebron an oriental flowering tree, will be bom in Manchester, July 19, 1912, attended Manchester Manchester Herald a Waldbaum’s $20,000 grant that Urban Forester for the state uon, call 647-4751. area for the past 45 years. R)r the past nine years she had Showcase Clnsma 1-10 — Dances Wilh Vlfehes (PG-13) FrI and Sat planted to spruce up the property schools, and had been a resident of Bolton for the past 27 1230, 3:50, 7:15, 10:35, Sun 1& 30,3:50, 7:15. — Mortal Thoughts (R) FrI was matched equally by the been employed with the lunch program at the Hebron By RICK SANTOS members of the Independence Day Department of Environmental surrounding the new fire safety Belle fleurs years. Prior to retiring in 1974, Mr. Bjorkman was and Sat 1235, 2:40, 4:45i 7.35, 9:25, 11:45; Sun 1235, 2:40, 4:45, 735, The towns of Andover and federal government. Protection. Elementary School. Previously she had been employed 935 . — Warlock (R) FrI and Sat 830 , 1030, 1230: Sun 8.30, 1030. — Manchester Herald Celebration Committee decided to center. The town Beautification employed by the Pratt & Whimey Aircrat Co., in East Coventry will see some beautiful A check fo r' the grant was According to Borman, one of An exhibition of “Flowers in Art” will be shown at the by Manchester Memorial Hospital in the Medical Toy Solders (R) Fri and Sat 12:40, 2:55, 5:15, 7 3 5 , 1035, 1230; Sun pay the com ply no more than Committee will oversee the plant­ Hartford for 40 years. He was a very active member of 12:40, 355 , 5:15, 7.35, 1035. — A Kiss Before Dying (R) Fri and Sat new arrivals this spring. presented "niesday to Gov. Lowell the primary requirements for ^b o rs at Hopbrook, 403 West Center Street, Manchester Records Department where she had worked for 15 years 12:55, 3. 5, 7:25, 935,11:40. — The Silence of the Lambs Fri and Sat MANCHESTER — The town at­ $2,500 in addition to the $1,000 ing. St. George’s Episcopal Church in Bolton, a lifetime As a result of grants from P. Weicker Jr. and officials of the from May 8 to 31. The exhibit will open to the public retiring in 1981. She was a member and past treasurer of 1:50, 430. 7:20, 9:45,1235; Sun 1:50, 4 3 0 , 730 , 9:45. — New Jack City torney’s office is recommending the deposiL which the company already receiving the money was that the honorary member of the Masonic Lodge #73, a member (R) Fri and Sat 1:40, 835, 1 03 0 ,1 3 2 5; Sun 1 :4 0 ,8 3 5 ,1 0 3 0 . — Defend­ Waldbaum’s Fbodmart Inc. and with a reception on Wednesday, May 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. American Legion Post #95 Auxiliary, Hebron, also a past town pay $2,500 to a fireworks had. New England Display wanted state Department of Agriculture. towns had to guarantee main­ The Coventry High School of the Elks Lodge #1893, and a former member of the ing Vbur Life (PG) Fri and Sat 4:10, 7, 9:15, 1130; Sun 4:10, 7, 9:15 — the U.S. Service, each town will at the Arbors. For more information and hours for view- Oscar (PG) Fri and Sat 2, 430, 7:45 10:10, 12:15; Sun 2, 4 3 0 , 7:45 company to resolve a payment dis­ $5,000 more. The contract had been The money will be used by the tenance of the trees. In the pasL Forestry Club will work hand-in- Manchester Fire Department Hose Co. #3. Mr. Bjorkman member of the Loyal Order of the Moose Auxiliary of get up to $1,500 to plant new uig, call 647-9343. Hebron.. She was a member of the Gilead Congregational 10:10. — Out for Justica(R) Fri and Sat 1:20, 3:20, 5 3 0 , 7:55 9 :5 5 ,11:55; pute over a display it presented in for$7,*000. towns to replace trees destroyed he said, many trees planted with hand with town maintenance was also an active member of the Manchester and Rock­ Sun 130, 3:20, 530 , 7:55 9:55. — Teenage Mutant Ninja TurVes II: The trees. The amount they receive is Church, where she had been a past organist and a mem­ 1988, officials said Thursday. along roadsides or to add aesthetic grant money have been forgotten crews to plant six sugar maple ville Senior Citizens golf and bowling leagues, and will Secret of Ooze (PG) Fri-Sun 1345, 2:45, 4:40, 6:45. — Homo Alone (PGl Since then, officials say New based on the tree-planting Book, bake, plant sale ber of the church choir. She is survived by her son, Fri-Sun 1 3 5 3:10, 5.30. ’ The Independence Day Celebra­ value in parks or village centers. or have died from neglect. He trees. They will enhance the Lake long be remembered for his compassion and helping England Display has had infre^ent James Arthur Simons, Gilead; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel tion Committee, which organizes the proposals the towns submitted. “We are very proud that the mentioned the “lost trees” of the Street Memorial Green across The Andover Friends of the Library will have their an­ hand toward other people. Besides his wife, he is sur­ MANCHESTER correspondence with the t^ n , (Jean) Dormer, Newbury, NH; and three grandchildren. holiday festivities, examined the set­ The two towns were among 40 DEP persuaded the U.S. Forest 1976 Bicentennial as an example. nual Book and Bake and Plant Sale on May 4 from 9 vived by his son, Leonard C. Bjorkman Jr. of UA Theaters East — Career Opportunities (PG-13) Fri 7 3 0 9 30 making requests about once e*h from the Nathan Hale Homestead 11:30; Sat 2:15, 4:15, 730, 930, 11:30; Sun 315 , 4:15, 7:30, 9:30 tlement proposal Thursday night, Connecticut towns chosen to Service to match the Waldbaum In Andover, Kousa dogwoods. a.m. to 2 p.m. on the library lawn. They need donations Wethersfield; his daughter, Susan B. Mase of Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 27, at 11:00 year for additional payment. in Coventry. A.M. at Gilead Congregational Church, 672 Gilead St., Kinderoarton Cop (PG-13) Fri 7:15, 935; Sat and Sun 3 4:25, 7:15 935 but decided to delay acting on it of books for the sale. Those wishing to donate should Manchester;a sister, Isabel Reid of Manchester; two — The Godfather Part III (R) Fri 7, 10:15; Sat 2:30, 7:10, 10:15; Sun 2, 5 drop off the books at the library during open hours. (No Hebron. Calling hours will be held at the church on 8. — The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri and Sat midnight until next month. grandchildren, Marc Morhardt and Kimberly P. Morhardt Saturday from 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. Memorial donations The conflict arose after the 1988 textbooks or Reader’s Digest). Donations of plants will both of Manchester; two step-grandchildren; and several VERNON also be taken at the library. And bakers are needed for may be made to ths Church Memorial Fund. Burial will Cine 1 & 2 — The Godfather Part III (R) Fri 7, 9:45: Sat 2, 7. 9:45; Sun show, which was marred by the late the bake sale. For more information, call 742-7428. oo "ephews. Funeral services will be Monday, be in Gilead Cemetery, Hebron. Holmes Funeral Home, 2, 5 a — Career Opportunities (PG-13) Fri 7:10, 9:20; Sat and Sun 5:15 amval of the fireworks company. 11.00 AM at St. George’s Episcopal Church, 1150 Bos- 400 Main St., Manchester, is in charge of arrangements. ’ 7:10, 9:20. — The Neverending Story Part II: The Next Chapter (PG) Sal New England Fireworks Display ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ : ★ ; -A- Exercise class mn Turnpike (RT. 44), Bolton. Burial will be in the East and Sun 130. — W/hite Fang (PG) Sat and Sun 3:15 Corp. of Keene, N.H. Cemetery Manchester. Friends may call at the Holmes The Coventry Recreation Department is sponsoring a Cin that day, July 4, 1988, New uneral 400 Main St., Manchester on Sunday free drop-in exercise class for all iijterested individuals England Display workers were sup­ from 2 to 4 PM and 7 to 9 PM. Memorial contributions on Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Second Con­ posed to show up by 4 p.m„ but did n ^ t e made to St. George’s Episcopal Church, Bolton ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ gregational Church. A six-week pro^am will begin on not arrive until 8:40 p.m. The show, Friday, May 3 and conclude June 7. The class will meet which was to start at 9:30, did not from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Second Congregational until 10. Here is tonight’s weather for the ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Church. The fee is $15. To pre-register, call 742-9074. Further, the company launched greater Manchester area: partly Memorial Service fewer rockets; an opening barrage of Agoraphobics support group cloudy. Low 45 to 50. Southwest 64 blasts was replaced by several in­ Memorial services for Helen wind 10 to 15 mph. Saturday, most­ dividual shots. Are you afraid to leave your home or drive on the (Thompson) Elliott, formerly of ly sunny. High 75 to 80. Outlook A few months after the display. ★ ★ ★ ★ highway? Do you avoid crowds or supermarkets because Manchester who died December 22, Sunday, partly sunny and cooler. of anxiety? The Manchester Agoraphobics Together Sup­ 1990 at the Masonic Home and Hospi­ High in the lower 70s. port Group is a self-help group for people with Anxiety tal in Wallingford, will be held Sun­ day, April 28, 1991, at 2:00 PM at the High pressure will slide southeast Disorders that meets Mondays at 7 p.m. and Wednesdays Center Congregational Church, 11 across southern New England today at 10:45 a.m. at the Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 Pit­ and tonight. A back door cold front Phase-in ★ ★ ★ ★ Center St., Manchester. Burial was at kin St., Manchester. For more information, call the Men­ the convenience of the family in will drop into northern New tal Health Association of Connecticut at 529-1970. Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville, CT. England on Saturday. proposal Weather summary for Thursday, S April 25,1991: Temperature: high of 73, low of 46, mean of 60. The normal is 52. passes Precipitation; 0 inches for the The following is a list of classes to 11:30 a.m. at a cost of $56 plus a register by calling 289-6706. day, 2.50 inches for the month, MANCHESTER — Legislation being offered by the East Branch $12 annual YWCA membership. Summer pre-school programs 11.25 inches for the year. Normal that would enable towns to phase in YWCA: ^ ••'''ri-drade, Krafty Kapers, for ages 3 1/2 to 5, — The YW(TA will offer Summer for year to date: 14.28. revaluated property tax assessments Music, Movement and More — begins on April 26, 9:30 to 11 a.m. Teddy Bear Club beginning Ju. e 24 appears likely to b ^ m e law. This class is a high quality music for 7 weeks at a cost of $38 plus $ 12 and movement program, specifically YWCA membership. Please see YWCA, page 3. By a 35-0 vote, the state Senate passed the phase in bill Thursday, aimed toward the musical develop­ Cozy Home Craft — On TOWN OF MANCHESTER a ■canine activity center" at 175 Adams Street, Industrial Zone. LEGAL NOTICE said State Sen. Michael P. Meotti ment of the preschool aged child. Thursday, May 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE NANCY PARCIAK and ROTHMAN and BEAUUEU, INC. — Two classes will be offered begin­ The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a special public hearing APPUCATION 1470 — Request a variance of Article II, Sec­ (D-4th District). you will learn how to decorate and on Thursday, May 9, 1991 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Room, tion 5.01.01 to reduce the rear yard to 27 feet (30 feet re­ ning Friday, April 26. A parent and LEGAL NOTICE Manchester’s Republican town make a flat wall basket with a crea­ quired) at 54 Jeffrey Alan Drive, Residence B Zone. child class for children aged 6 to 24 TOWN OF ANDOVER Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut to directors, who hold a majority on tive twist bow and assorted dried hear and consider the following applications: MICHAEL CORRENTI — APPLICATION 1471 — Request a months will meet from 10:30 to The 4th quarterly installment the Board of Directors, announced flowers. No previous experience vanance of Article IV, Section 9.03.03 to allow a reduction in of real estate and personal SAINT BRIDGETS CHURCH — APPUCATION 1461 — Re­ at press conference Thursday, that 11:15 a.m. and a class for children quest a variance to Article IV, Section 8.01 to sell beer and me required parking spaces for a restaurant at 55 East Center necessary. The cost is $10 plus sup­ property taxes on the October wine at a church bazaar within 1,000 feet of another liquor out­ Street, Business III Zone. they will support a three-year alone (aged 2 to 5 yrs.) will meet plies ($5.50-$7). Bring scissors and 1, 1989 Grand List are due let and within 200 feet of a church and school and request a phase-in of the town’s tax revalua­ from 11:30 to 12:15 p.m. Both clas­ and payable on April 1, 1991, UON S CLUB OF MANCHESTER - APPLICATION 1472 - a wash cloth to class. To register call special exception under Article II, Section 5.02.03 and Section ses run for 8 weeks at a cost of $26 Payments made after May 1, Request a special exception under Article II, Section 12 and tion. the East Hartford YWCA. 6.02.04 to permit a church bazaar from June 17, 1991 through 1991 are subject to a late Article IV, Section 16.01 to hold a professional camiv^ from If the bill is signed into law, the plus an annual membership fee of Summer Neighborcare — This June 22, 1991 at the northwest comer of Main and \^odland charge of 11/2% per month on May 14, 1991 through May 19, 1991 from 12:01 PM to 11-00 Manchester Board of Directors will $12. The classes will be held at 770 summer the East Branch YWCA Streets, Residence B and C Zone. PM at 364 Middle Turnpike West, Business III Zone. the late installment from the have the option of imposing the Main St., East Hartford. Please call will offer a state licensed child care due date, or a minimum of HOMART COMMUNITY CENTERS, INC. — APPLICATION RONALD ALBERT — APPUCATION 1473 — Request a higher assessments in progressive 289-6706 to register. program at Hockanum School for $2.00. Payment by mail is en­ 1466 — Request a special exception under Article II, Section variance of Article II, Section 7 to reduce the side yard to zero 9.09 for outside sales and storage of merdiandise at 201 steps each year over a period not children between 5 and 12 years old. couraged or payments may be required) to construct a deck at 10 Karen Drive Aerobics — A low-impact made at the Town Office Buckland Street (a/k/a Lots 1, 2 & 3 Red Stone Road and 39 PRD Zone. more than five years. A flexible program is available with Bldg., 17 School Road. The Buckland Street), Business III Zone. aerobics class will be held at St. .^^BEL — APPLICATION 1476 — Request a variance The bill requires that phase-ins be weekly and daily schedules. The Tax Collector’s hours are as George’s Episcopal Church on DEBORA L HALL — APPUCATION 1467 — Request a of Article II, Section 4.01.01 and Article III, Section 4 to reduce done in equal amounts or per­ program will begin June 24 and is follows: Monday through variance of Article I, Section 2 and Article II, Section 4.01.01 to Route ^ in Bolton. The class begins me side yard to 18 feet (20 feet required) at 27 Briarwood centages each year, Meotti said. open daily between 7 a.m. and 6 Thursday (8:30-12:00 & establish a consulting business as a home occupation at 75 Dnve, aa Zone. on April 29, Mondays and Wednes­ 1:00-4:00), Friday Overlook Drive, Residence A Zone. Now, all the bill needs is Gov. days, from 7 to 8 p.m. for 7 weeks at p.m., except Thursday, July 4. The (8:30-12:30) and Monday At mis hearing interested persons may bo heard and written CARTER CHEVROLET CO., INC. — APPUCATION 1468 — Lowell P. Weicker Jr.’s signature. fee is $80 weekly or $18 daily plus evenings from 6:00-8:00 p.m.. comrnunications received. A copy of these petitions has been a cost of $42 plus YWCA member­ Request a special exception under Article IV, Section 5.01.02 And, Meotti said, the governor an $18 registration fee. An annual filed in me Planning and Zoning Department and may be in­ ship. Call Ann at 645-0364 for Mary-Alice Piro, to construct an addition at 1229 Main Street, Business III spected during business hours. would have the bill on his desk registration information. YWCA membership is also re­ Tax Collector Zone. quired. Registration is on a first Andover, Connecticut Edward Coltman, Secretary today. BuL he would not guess as to Personal care seminars — East LESUE NELSON & GAIL PIVAR — APPLICATION 1469 — Zoning Board of Appeals how long it would take Weicker to come first serve basis, and you may 045-03 Request a u ^ variance of Article II, Section 16.13 to establish Branch YWCA is offering three 048-04 get around to reviewing it. workshops for personal care: The Manicure Workshop teaches you how to give yourself a professional manicure and will be held Tuesday, YWCA April 30 from 7 to 9 pm. at a cost of ALBASl GREENHOUSES $10. The Facial Workshop will teach 1 you how to give yourself a proper From Page 2 facial at home while discussing and Opening Saturday, April 27th reviewing the various techniques of for children ages 2-4 years and 4-6 skin care. The class will be held on featuring years. This special program is for Tuesday, May 7, 7 to 9 p.m. at a cost children too young for camp, but of $10. The third workshop is called ~^Beautiful Geraniums who would enjoy an active summer. Stretch & Relaxation. It will teach The child should bring a bag lunch Sunglitz takes Its in­ you how to ease the tension of stress spiration from the and the YWCA will provide drinks. and everyday life through basic sun. brightening hair ^Hanging Baskets: The registration fee is $8 plus a stretching, breathing exercises, and wilh varying shades membership with a two or three day IVY GERANIUMS, NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS, BEGONIAS basic massage technique. It will be ol brilliance and lighi a week session. For cost and infor­ held on Tuesday, May 21, 7 to 8:30 and all in |usl 1-4 FUCHSIA, IMPATIENS, AND OTHER VARIETIES mation, call the East Hartford minulesi 9 p.m. at a cost of $8. To register, call One application, one YWCA. the East Hartford YWCA. easy step creates the A^Bedding Plants: Day Camp sign-up — The YWCA pre-school classes — most natural YWCA Day Camp is now accepting highlights under Ihe IMPATIENS, MARIGOLDS, BEGONIAS, PETUNIAS AND MANY Pre-school classes at St. George’s sun' The shining el- registration for the 1991 summer OTHER VARIETIES program. The camp serves girls and Episcop^ Church on Route 44 in ■TPrr% lects never wash out, Bolton: Tiny Tots, a class for never lade Hair is boys aged 6 to 11, and teens aged 12 children aged 3 to 5, meets TUesday left in superb condi­ ★ Vegetable Plants: to 14, from its location at the aw EXIDHIHI WIN ONE DAY OF PORGHASEiil and Thursday mornings 9:30 to tion SUNGLITZ YWCA building, 78 North Main St., SAVE ALL YOUR SA LES S L IP S FROM APRIL 27TH Nature has finally HYBRID TOMATOES, PEPPERS, LETTUCE, EGGPLANT AND 11:30 a.m. beginning April 30 and Manchester. Four camp sessions will WINNERS WILL RECEIVE ALL PURCHASES MADE ON APRIL 2HH been perfected MOREHI FREE' be available, each two weeks long. ONE WINNER PER STORE runs 7 weeks at a cost of $56 plus a MTHIIMW.IiniElftTOIIft; Dates are June 24 to July 5, July 8 to UmiillP.M.IIIITItltTIIII: WINNERS WILL RECEIVE CREDIT IN THE SAME MANNER IN WHICH $12 annual YWCA membership fee. • CORBINS CORNER WEST HARIfORD Sunglil; now available at OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 5:00 PM • CRYSTAt MALL WATERFORD THEY M ADE THEIR PU RCH ASES (i e -c h a rg e credits for charge Time for Twos, a play group 19, July 22 to August 2, and August • BRISTOL PLAZA purchases and cash refunds for cash purchases) 9 • MANCHESTER RARKADE wnip.M.wnESfiTHa: designed to introduce socialization Ultimate I VILLA LOUISE ROAD 5 to 16. Day camp meets Monday REGISTER TO W IN IN ANY O&L • FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL • DOWNTOWN NEW BRITAIN 311 Green Rd. Manchester (off Birch Ml. Rd.) through games, music, crafts and through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., AVON'SIMSBURY . TRI-CITY PLAZA VERNON LIMIT ONE ENTRY PER CUSTOMER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY play, begins on May 1 and runs for 7 643-2103 Opposite Vito's with before and after camp childcare • MERIDEN SQUARE • GROTON PtAZA $25 G IR CERTIFICATE IS M IN IM U M PRIZE weeks every Wednesday from 9:30 Ear Piercing Thurs. nights. BOLTON, CONNECTICUT 649-0164 available. For more information, call • PAVILIONS AT BUCKLAND HILLS • D4L FOR CHILDREN WETHERSFIELD the YWCA at 647-1437. 1 >»—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. April 26. 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 26. 1991—5 Gorbachev, strikers make deal In Brief ... MOSCOW (AP) — Strikers in tions lor Iwth the Soviet parliament whether the presidency would be until 1995. HOME tne western republic of Byelorussia A and presidency, and the republic filled in a popular election. Gor­ Fleet appoints Did Reagan delay Your home ■ money ■ recreation to work today, after leaders joined him in urging an end Yeltsin described the deal to Rus­ bachev has never faced the voters sian lawmakers on Thursday as “a Mikhail Gorbachev agreed to con­ to strikes. directly and, under the current con­ new bank president hostage release? cessions with nine r^ublics in ex­ major victory” for the republics, the The agreement did not say stitution, would not have to do so change for a call to end crippline state news agency Tass reported. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — ATLANTA (AP) — Former Presi­ walkouts. Less than four days after winning dent Carter said he is sickened by Gorbachev’s chief rival, Russian the bidding for Bank of New renewed reports the 1981 release of How to turn attic into a versatile fantily room American hostages in Iran was leader Boris Yeltsin, on Thursday England, Fleet Norstar Financial Q. We had planned to move to a Q. We had planned to move to a copecone with heavy-dutyheflw.Hntv family living. ______. . ^ called the agreement a “major vic­ Group Inc. has moved to install its delayed for political reasons and larger house last year, but the brother-in-law keeps referring to A thinks they should be investigated. In fact, wise buymanship can add tory” for the republics. own management team at the failed economic situation has stopped us a desk he inherited from his Carter said he had discounted immeasurably to your family room The agreement also was a victory institution. for the foreseeable future. father as an “antique,” when I rumors that members of Ronald fun. Look for soil-resistant fabrics, for Gorbachev, as he used it to H. Jay Sarles, an executive vice We are in great need of a family know it was made in 1910 on his Reagan’s camp negotiated a sectet washable wall coverings and spill- bolster his defense against Com- president at Fleet Norstar for the room T- I’m desperate to get the grandfather’s farm — the date is deal during the 1980 presidential proof coatings on wood furniture. mumst Party hard-liners who tried past five years, will head Bank of TV out of the living room — but even cairved under a drawer. campaign to prevent the release of Above all, this is a room in which but failed Thursday to oust him New England's two subsidiary the only possible answer is in attic What’s the proper definition of from the party chairmanship. banks in Connecticut and Mas­ hostages until after the election. you want to relax. antique? Didn’t I read somewhere space over the garage, and I need Q. We have French doors in the Thousands of workers in the sachusetts, Fleet announced The reports were revived earlier inspiration. — K.B. that it meant 100 years old, or Thursday. this month when The New York dining room, leading out to a' side Byelorussian capital of Minsk had A. Designers Allen Scruggs, more? Please answer. I want to set Times published an opinion piece by been on strike since Tuesday, Sarles will become president and ASID, and Douglas Meyers, can this one straight. — J.D. chief executive officer of Bank of former Carter aide Gary Sick, a demanding the resignation of na­ supply inspiration by the roomful. A. Ybu’re right: According to the Middle East specialist who helped tional and republic leaders and a New England in Massachusetts and In the photo we show here, only U.S. Customs Service, a piece must -A Connecticut Bank and Trust on handle the hostage crisis. Decor Score special session of their legislature. the angled ceilings hint that this was be at least 100 years old to qualify Monday. That’s when Fleet takes “It’s almost nauseating to think "Hiey suspended the strike today once a dingy, underprivileged attic. M antique. At that point, they allow over management of Bank of New that this could be true,” Carter said porch. The doors have arched it to enter this country duty-free. until May 21, when the legislature’s The designers have turned it into a windows over them. regular session begins, republic England’s three subsidiary banks Thursday during a gathering at the Therefore, your brother-in-law’s multifunction family room with a What kind of curtains can I legislator and strike committee from the Federal Deposit bisurance Carter Presidential Center. desk is 19 years shy of “antique- About 90 people, including 63 built-in entertainment center and use? I don’t want to block the member Igor Gereminchuk said by Corp. pending final terms of the even space for exercising. dom,” officially speaking. telephone from Minsk. Providence-based company’s ac­ Americans, were taken hostage in light, but I hate for the neighbors However, a lot of collectors — in­ M quisition of the failed firm. November 1979 after followers of To achieve the fmished-for-real to watch us eat dinner every night A labor federation called on its look, they have added moldings to cluding some top auction houses — members throughout the Russian No other decisions have been the Ayatollah Khomeini, then the base their definition of “antique” on leader of Iran, stormed the U.S. Em­ the walls, and run a light-color car­ A. Sheer emtains that only cover 4 republic to stage a one-hour strike made about management at the pet throughout. more stringent criteria. Bank of New England banks. Fleet bassy in Teheran. Concern over the the doors about chest-high will solve For example, they may insist that today. But the group, a reconstituted The sofa, by the way, is a sleeper, your problem. Communist trade union, is regarded Norstar Chairman Terrence Murray hostages’ plight dominated the rest a piece have been made in the very of Carter’s presidency. so overnight guests are also wel­ Use flat rods made for French with suspicion by the miners and said in a statement. But it is likely come here. period when its style was current, other labor activists. that Sarles’ appointment is the first doors and mount them so the top that is, a William and Mary table And the light wall-to-wall carpet­ section of the doors is left bare, Gorbachev on Wednesday an­ step in Fleet’s plans to put its own would have to date to the late 17th, ing not only expands space visually, along with the arched windows nounced an agreement with nine people in key Bank of New England Venice lion returns early 18th centuries to be a true anti­ positions. it’s also kind on the ears of those overhead. You’ll get the light, but republic chiefs, including Russia’s ~ Rockwell International unveils Endeavor, the newest Space Shuttle to VENICE, Italy (AP) — Venice’s downstairs. Made by Mowhawk in a que. A table made in the Traliam bronze winged lion is back at its old not the neighbors’ appraisal of your and Mary style could, therefore, be Copisy Nbws Service Yeltsin, who represents the largest of replace the ill-fated Challenger, before an audience of thousands of company employees at a Food aid planned subtle geometric texture pattern, it’s table manners. the 15 Soviet republics. post above tourists’ heads today, 100 years old or more and still not Designers Allen Scruggs and Douglas Meyers carve an all-purpose family room from under­ also WorryFree nylon, the better to Q. My somewhat snobbish Gorbachev promised new elec­ plant in Palmdale, Calif., Thursday. Completion of Endeavor returns the shuttle fleet to a total ROME (AP) — Emergency food nearly six years after removal for meet their standards. achieving attic space. of four orbiters, joining Atlantis, Columbia, and Discovery. aid totaling $59 million has been ap­ restoration. proved by the World Raod Program Thursday’s unveiling, ap­ for Kurdish refugees and for propriately on St. Mark’s Day, was refugees or victims of natural dis­ p re y e d by a parade, a Mass in St. Theft-prevention may help keep your car from thieves Iraqis forced out; Kurds rejoice asters in Africa, the Philippines and Mark’s Basilica, and a concert of Afghanistan. works by Vivaldi. The top three cities for auto theft are Houston, Dallas ZAKHO, Iraq (AP) — British and vehicles stolen in the United States are left unlocked According to residents in this The director-general of the UJ^. The statue dates to the second or and San Diego. However, other cities around the Avoid leaving valuables in your vehicle. If property Activate anti-theft devices and alarm systems prior to U.S. Marines patrolled the streets of frightened Kundish refugees to trade said allied troops picked a second with the keys in the igniUon. Four out of five cars are must be left, hide it from view. town near the Turkish border, the their harsh mountain positions for Food and Agriculture Organization, third century before Christ, and later country are rapidly catching up, insurance services say. leaving your vehicle. this northeastern city today, to the refugee camp site about 10 miles Edouard Saouraa, on Thursday ap­ inuocked when they are stolen. One in five is recovered police left in buses late Thursday allied protection and the road home. became the emblem of the city’s An auto theft occurs every 22 seconds in the United with the owner’s keys still in them. At home, park your car in a locked garage or in a joy of its inhabitants, after Saddam east of the Iraqi town of al- proved the allocations recommended well-lighted area. Keep your vehicle title in a safe place away from the and early today. Most people es­ WiA 7,000 U.S. troops in the patron saint, Mark the evangelist. It States, which added up to a record 1.5 million cars Hussein’s government bowed to al­ Amadiyah. It is east of Zakho but by the World Food Program’s ex­ car. Carry your registration certificate in your wallet timated that 700 to 800 were area, “There’s no question but that stands perched atop St. Mark’s stolen in 1989, the last full year of theft tabulations. This It takes less than 40 seconds for a professional thief to Away from home, park your car in well-traveled and lied demands and pulled out its withdrawn, a figure higher than the closer to the mountains where ecutive director, James Ingram. rather than leaving it in the glove compartment. we would prevail,” Defense Column, overlooking St. Mark’s figure is up 9 percent from 1988. And, in just the first steal even a locked car, so every precaution must be well-lighted areas. police. U.S. Army’s estimate. hundreds of thousands of Kurds are A quarter of a million tons, or six months of 1990, auto thefts were 7 percent higher Secretary Dick Cheney said Square and Basilica on one side and taken to prevent your car from becoming a statistic. The Check your license plates and vehicle identification Eight-man columns of British There were no Iraqi jxilice in hiding out. $23.4 million worth of aid is on its than the entire previous year, the insurance service says. Towing thefts can be deterred by turning the wheels Thursday. the Venetian lagoon on the other. iMuranre service, along with law enforcement officials, troops in combat gear walked slowly evidence, although a U.S. civilian About 8,000 refugees in southern way to the 1 million Iraqi refugees sharply to one side when parallel parking. In vertical number tag frequently. If cither is missing, report the In other attempts to lure back In the summer of 1985, it was 'Drivers don’t have to be defenseless victims of this offers the followmg auto theft prevention tips. loss to police. along the main street, happy official said they were allowed to Iraq, meanwhile, will be offered an in Iran, the FAO said. The amount spaces, park nose first for front-wheel-drive vehicles, refugees, U.S. officials proposed removed for restoration and display. growing trend, however. Studies show that many thefts i^ways lock yoiu vehicle and pocket the keys. children bailing behind them. They indefinite stay in a camp to be built includes wheat, wheat flour, rice, and back into the space with your trunk end first for keep 50 officers, who are to be local that 1,000 male refugees come to the It was placed in the courtyard of could have been prevented. More than 20 percent of the Make sure the windows are rolled up tightly. Report an auto theft to police immediately, and call stopped occasionally to mingle with residents, “but they are closely by Saudi Arabia, legumes, and canned fish. rear-wheel drive. resettlement cmnp outside Zakho Venice’s archeological museum. your claim into your insurance company representative. the mainly Kurdish population who monitored.” and send for their families once they crowded the streets, emerging for Compliance came ahead of the the first time from their homes after are happy with security arrange­ Saturday deadline set by the allies, ments. An aging veterinarian reflects the police left. who are trying to persuade masses Also Thursday, the. U.S. military -A i sr' with whom 1 worked. One veteran By ALLAN A. LEVENTHAL equal in a group practice. Of course had progressed very little from the individuals do differ in proficiency, MULCHING...AND MORE! Bolton Veterinary Hospital level of his graduation. Others pick­ personality and tone but the general ed up some my recent educational mode of practice is quite uniform. During my 37 plus years as a advances and added them to their It’s very flattering to hear laments veterinarian I’ve been on both sides practice while some had already about not ever slowing down (ac­ S498 $1,947 of the experience specUmm. As a been doing so. The latter two modes tually I’ve slowed considerably). $1,569 new graduate, established prac­ are what I’ve attampted to do at Bol­ My great teacher, the late Dr. Robert titioners and clients looked askance ton Veterinary Hospital. Globus from Norwich, used to crack at my youth and inexperience and in that if he left town tomorrow, half some cases justly so. the people would be happy and half Pet fo ru m sad. I’d like to think that when that Ww * But recent graduates of veterinary day comes for me at least 51 percent would be the latter. colleges are up on the latest scien­ Having employ^ some 29 as­ tific advances in practice. However I may have given up treating John Deere's Tricycler Mower Team the paucity of training in the art of sociates over the years (the majority of which are now my partners or cows due to it’s physical demands, Whether you want to mulch ... cut and blow ... or bag your veterinary medicine hasn’t been but I still have “fire in the belly” for thoroughly emphasized in the current associates) I’ve seen the grass clippings for compost, John Deere's Tricycler mowers deliver small animal medicine. “There may ^ UW N& LEISURE the versatility you want It's like getting three mowers in one. educational curriculum. And of same spectrum in new professionals, both female and male. As for any be frost on the mountain but there is Sales, S€«vic8 & Shapening Plus, we offer both walk-behind . course, studying it is not quite the still steam in the boiler” an old same as doing it in actual practice. new graduates some are better than Rt. 44, Coventry • 742-6103 Tricycler mowers and Tricycler N O t h if g R llIlS saying goes. But the pressure gauge 3 MIm EmI of BoRon Notch This is why young professionals others in mental and physical mowing systems for 30- and 38-inch 1 ik p g capacities. Not all the better ones reading is lower, I m i^ t add. riding lawn equipment. Stop in today. usually team up with an older ex­ Hours: Mon. & Sat. »3; T, W & F 9-5:30; Th 9-6:30 perienced practitioner. have stayed on after their preceptor- ship. The fiercely independent ones What I’m trying to say is this. If that have to be captains of their own you can’t always get the doctor of I’ve always felt this practice has ships have left to do just that. Some your choice in a multi-person prac­ kept me flexible to the changes in of the ones I’ve felt would be ad­ tice, rest assured that the members veterinary medicine, up to date on vantageous to the practice have been of the practice are generally of the the latest advances and hopefully enticed to stay on, and a few I’ve same professional caliber. gave the novice vet some of my been glad to see leave. ’horse’ sense. new Rocky Hill Marriott is located only mile from the Dinosaur As old age approaches and the Mate Park, where over 2,000 dinosaur tracks dating back to the Mesozoic Age prospect of fewer work hours ap­ have been unearthed and preserved. I can recall in 1951-52 as the beginner, questioning in my own proaches, I wish to impact the im­ Only % mile from the park is the new Hartford Marriott Rocky- Hill, where mind some of the procedures per­ pression to faithful clients that the you c^ stay for only $69’"per room, per night. 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GOP From Page One Committee Chairman James Sasser, D-Tenn., said short­ ly after the Senate adopted its spending plan on a voice None proyides any expensive new domestic initiatives “We also realize that many said. “It’s a good thing we don’t room of the Lincoln Center, was the vote. He said Senate-House bargaining over a com­ in view of near-record deficits. The House and Senate homeowners and other taxpayers are have a recall process because the piMS contain shortfalls of nearly $290 billion, about $10 only GOP director who did not com­ Section 2, Page 9 A promise budget “should go harmoniously and ex­ facing unusually high increases in people would be starting right now.” ment. peditiously.” billion higher than Bush’s proposal. Friday, April 26,1991 their property taxes this year,” he Similar comments were issued by Democrat Ryan said he was so The two chambers will begin their negotiaUohs after The two congressional plans contain no tax increases added. Cassano’s colleague. Democratic disgusted by the proposal that he the Senate returns from a one-week recess in early May or rMucUons. They ignore Bush’s call for several minor Werkhoven was flanked by the Director Thomas M. Ryan. telephoned the Herald early today The fmal budget does not require the president’s sig­ t o increases and breaks, including his perennial quest other four Republican directors, who “I hope the three new Republican from Braintree, Mass., to voice his nature. It serves as a road map for later spending bills, for a reduction in the tax rate on capital gains, or invest­ ment profits. expressed unanimous support for the minority members that are elected to opinion. and most of the spending figures it contains are advisory’ cuts. the Board of Directors in November He was especially upset because A not binding. Perhaps the greatest difference between the two con- Republican Director Wally Irish acers, Celts can work together with the new Deputy Mayor Osella had said the Because of last year’s deficit-reduction deal — which gressio^ budgets is a Senate provision allowing for said, “This is an opportunity for the Democratic majority to repair the Republicans would not cut the set limits on defense, domestic and foreign aid spending higher Social Security benefits for so-called notch babies MEA to show it’s commitment to — people bom between the years 1917 and 1926. damages that these cuts will cause,” budget if the general manager was — most of the difficult decisions have already been education in Manchester.” Ryan said. “And hopefully, we can made. ^ The amendment, sponsored by Sen. Harry Reid, D- able to respect the 6 percent increase “They could be the heroes,” repair those damages before Ellen cap set by the directors. In years past, the two chambers have battled for weeks ^ v ., would cost $22 billion over 10 years. Each of the ook to push it Deputy Mayor Ronald Osella said. Bums-Landers’s infant son is old over whether money should be increased in one spending 10 million living “notch babies” would gel a $1,000 Democratic school board member “It is the right thing for them to enough to enter our school system.” Fr^cis A Maffe Jr. agreed. category at the expense of another. Often, the more lump-sum payment, and their benefits would be in­ do,” said Director Geoffrey Naab. “Mr. Osella is a blatant liar” out on the perimeter and they cause liberal House has preferred lower defense spending than creased gradually over 10 years, Reid said. But Democrat Cassano thinks Republican Director Burns- By HOWARD ULMAN Maffe said. “He called for a 6 per­ a lot of problems.” the Senate. The House has not approved such a provision. House differently. “The proposal is perhaps Landers, who attended Thursday’s :^he Associated Press cent budget cap and he got a 6 per­ Placers coach Bob Hill is sold on But this year, the Senate and House budgets are large­ aides said the chamber’s budget bargainers would be un­ the most flagrant display of vindic-' news conference in the hearing cent budget cap." the running game, even in the un­ ly similar — and greatly resemble the spending ouUine likely to accept the measure. five behavior that I have seen as a -. ^ BOSTON — The Boston Celtics likely event the Celtics u-y to slow Bush unveiled in February for the 1992 fiscal year Under last year’s budget agreement, new initiatives member of the Board of Directors.” • and Indiana Pacers meet in a playoff down the tempo. which begins Oct. 1. camot increase the deficit. To stymie Congress from The proposed pay cut, he said, is ■v twsketball game tonight. It may look raising taxes to finance new programs. Republicans won like a track meet or target practice. “They’re a very dangerous team All three plans would spend about $295 billion for a reaction to the teachers’ union Coventry From Page One defense and about $18 billion for foreign aid They language requiring 60 votes to do so — a feat that would having endorsed only Democrats in They arc two of the NBA’s best offensively, and we’ll prepare to play them both ways,” Hill said. would spend about $211 billion for all domestic be extremely difficult for a Senate where Democrats hold virtually every recent town election. '. shooung teams. They also are good a 56-43 edge. budget, only stories in local For example. Green said the town , at the running game. And the suc- “But we’re going to run. programs, excluding benefit programs like Medicare and Republicans are bitter because they newspapers. Social Security. As a result, new programs would have to be paid for have failed to gain a majority of the should cut a utility clerk position ; fiess of those aspects is intertwined “They’ll try to take it away by hv Annol Aiito i*rk ______“It’s very easy for him to Mon- school board and impose their will that was eliminated this year, but • with the quality of their defense. walking the ball down the floor and over teacher salaries. day-moming- when he added back into next year’s budget. - . : For us to win, we have to run, then playing halfcourt (offense),” he hasn’t seen the budget and he hasn’t The clerk was a full-time position ■ gat easy buckets,” Indiana’s Chuck added. “That’s when I have to make Democratic Board of Education sat through any of the budget ses­ sure we run.” Chairwoman Susan L. Plerkins said, before it was cut, but it would be Rffson said. “If not, a team can lock From Page One sions,” Elsesser said. “All he knows only a part-time position under the m on Our sets. When we slow down, “We have to make them put up a “The teachers’ salaries are is what he thinks in his head the bot­ lot of shots,” Boston’s Dec Brown a tax would set. proposed budget. our defense gets bad, really bad. If State Consumer Counsel Eugene reasonable. They were afforded a tom line should be.” said, “but make sure you have a “The proposed acquisition of mixed feelings about the proposed “We found we needed 15 to 17 : it’s a halfcourt game we can’t win.” Koss said he shared the lawmakers’ very good contract. It was good for Elsesser said he has no problems hand in their face every time.” Public Service Company (of New tax, and is not lobbying against it. us and them.” hours a week to cover vacations and The Celtics’ defense wasn’t very concern and also supports taking a with the budget going to referen­ Indiana hit 49.3 percent of its Hampshire) by Northeast Utilities is He noted that the tax would ease absences,” Elsesser said. “We added good at the end of the season. They new look at the merger. He said the “■Vbu cannot get good teachers dum, as long as the voters are shots, fourth best in the NBA. Bos­ ..f — --•♦rife.;. .•--K,. . > • ,«. an invitation to paying the New pressure on ratepayers in New the position in response to citizens’ lost their last four games, three of New Hampshire tax is dis­ without decent pay,” Perkins said. provided with correct information. ton was the leader at 51.2 percent. Hampshire budget deficit,” Reps. Hampshire who buy Aeir electricity complaints that some offices were them by at least 12 points. Reginald PInto/Manchastar Harald criminatory and probably uncon­ Perkins and School Superinten­ Already, Elsesser said, there are Jessie Stfatton, D-Canton, and Joe through the Public Service Com­ closed when their staff were out.” So they practic^ the last four But the Celtics may play without OUT AT THE PLATE — Manchester High catcher Julie CCC East game. Manchester handed Windham its first loss stitutional. dent James P. Kennedy agree the several rumors spreading around Courtney, D-Vernon, wrote in a let­ pany of New Hampshire, the teachers are not likely to negotiate Green has also suggested days with a special focus on regain­ Larry Bird, who m iss^ seven of the Smart, right, tags out Windham High runner Kate Lyon on a of the season in eight innings, 8-7. “There seems to have been a bankrupt utility Northeast is poised town, one of which concerns his ing their defensive intensity. last eight games and sat out all four ter to state utility regulators. change in New Hampshire’s their salaries and the cuts will have eliminating one school nurse, an as­ play at the plate in the top of the third inning in Thursday's to take over. sal^y. Elsesser said that someone is sistant dog warden and a part-time “We’re instilling confidence in practices this week with back New Hampshire Gov. Judd Gregg perspective with respect to regional to be made in programs and staff. claiming that he will receive a 10 the guys,” Boston coach Chris Ford problems. His absence wouldn’t hurt proposed the tax to help solve the cooperation,” he said. “If this tax is “The quality of the educational recreation director and downgrading But in any event, Kotkin said, the percent raise in the proposed budget. the highway superintendent’s posi­ said. “The defense has picked up a the team’s shooting percentage, state’s budget crisis. Supporters say a symbol of the way the state of merger will save much more money system will be severely diminished,” The town council has limited his it will raise about $22 million. Mas­ Kennedy said. tion. bit in practice and, hopefully, it will since he hit only 45.4 percent of his New Hampshire is going to treat for Connecticut ratepayers than the salary increase to five percent. translate into the games.” shots during the regular season. sachusetts and Connecticut utilities out-of-state utilities, then what’s in Cassano said, “This bull about But Elsesser said positions can MHS softball in a tie for first t o would cost them. Green has suggested cutting not be cut without serious conse­ “We just have to play a lot more Still, the Celtics clearly need him. together own a majority of the cards?” “This merger brings tens of mil­ how they [Republicans] love stu­ several positions from the town Seabrook, and any tax likely would dents and how they love Manchester quences. “Simply because [Green] physical,” Celtics guard Brian Shaw They were 46-14 with him and Jeff Kotkin, a spokesman for Nor­ lions of dollars to Connecticut,” he payroll, but Elsesser said that would Said. “We can’t let guys drive to the be passed onto ratepayers. was thrown out the window with feels that we don’t need them 10-12 in the 22 games he was theast Utilities, said the utility has said be impractical, and in many cases basket on us.” Indians post first win over Windham since 1983 they set the $550,000 cuts,” Cassano doesn’t mean that we don’t,” he sidelined. detrimental to town services. said. The Celtics need to regain their “You’ve got to be prepared to strong team defense in the opener of play, whoever plays,” Boston’s By JIM TIERNEY man Julie Smart (two hits), the the best-of-5 series against a team Kevin McHale said. “TTic first play Manchester Herald cleanup hitter, stepped to the plate Recession with scorers like Reggie Miller, of the game (Robert Parish) may go and ripped a 1-1 offering to right From Page One Chuck Person and Detlef Schrempf, down. You never know.” MANCHESTER — Dan Shea, who all hit more than 50 percent of field plating Fellows with the e- The Celtics’ 56-26 record earned first-year Manchester High girls qualizer. their shots. them the second seed in the Eastern softball coach, was a beacon of hap­ “We’ve been behind in seven of The National Bureau of “They’re a very explosive offen­ Conference. Indiana (41-41) was the piness following the Indians’ our eight games this year,” Shea ex­ Economic Research, the group of sive team,” Ford said. “Michael Wil­ seventh. And the Placers have lost all dramatic 8-7 come-from-behind, academics who are considered the liams and Vem Fleming have done a plained. “We’ve got a bunch of good three of the NBA playoff series eight-inning win over CCC East foe hitters, free swingers.” official arbiters of when recessions very good job at the point “If they they’ve been in, winning just one Windham High Thursday afternoon. begin and end, said Thursday that jxnetrate, they to those three guys game. “That’s the greatest game around With one gone in the Whippets’ the recession actually began during here in a long lime,” Shea said with eighth, Shippee reached on an error. the third quarter of last year in July a big smile. Kim Wilson sacrificed Shippee to even though GNP during that period l second and the latter didn’t stop U It was, in fact, the biggest win was a slight positive at 1.4 percent. Vincent to decide registered by the Indians in eight until she wound up on third. Jessica The bigger question for the years. They had dropped 14 straight Novak s throw to third in attempt to country is when the recession will meetings against Windham before CU-. down Shippee hit her in the right end and on that economists are Clemens’ fate today TTmrsday. The last Indian victory elbow. divided. (2-0) over the Whippets came on That ball’s going out of play if it Many analysts agree with the May 24, 1983. doesn t hit her,” Jean said. Bush administration that the * ___ __ w ^ r i- in r l NEW YORK (AP) — Roger in front of Vincent about the con­ Interestingly enough, that was Cleanup hitter Amy Tellier (three downturn should be over in the cur­ Clemens, whose fate may rest with a frontation that ended with Clemens also the last year Manchester won a hits) lined out to shortstop Cindy rent April-June quarter as consumer deaf woman, is about to learn if his being ejected during the second in­ league title. Boiiiceilo to end the threat. spending rebounds, helped by the remarkable start for the Boston Red ning of the Game 4 on Oct. 10. Previously unbeaten Windham With one out in the Manchester end of the Persian Gulf War and fall­ Sox will be slowed by a five-game “She provided interesting and I slips to 4-1 in the CCC East and 5-1 eighth, left-handed hitting Vicki ing interest rates. suspension for his actions in last mink useful testimony,” Vincent overall. Manchester improved to 4-1 Simmons (3-for-4) blasted a triple to However, other economists are year’s American League playoffs. said last week. in the league and 7-1 overall. The r i^ t field. Jen Rothman followed not looking for an upturn before A spokesman for Fay Vincent Clemens, agent Randy Hendricks Whippets and Indians join Rockville with a groundball to shortstop Labor Day or even later, contending said Thursday that the commissioner and two lawyers from the Major and East Hartford in a four-way tie Heather Keenan. With Simmons that the jobless rate is still growing would issue his decision on League Baseball Players Associa­ for first place in the league. breaking for home, Keenan’s throw sharply and thus consumers, even if Clemens’ appeal today, one week tion showed three videotapes to Vin­ The Indians, who have already bounced before the plate and over they are more confident, don’t have N a m e : A1 S'®*®** after hearing arguments from the cent during the five-hour hearing: matched their win total from a year catcher Wilson, allowing Simmons the income to spend. pitcher’s agent and lawyers from the the CBS national feed, a slow-mo- ago, play at Hartford Public today at to score the winning run. Even as the recession deepened, players association. tion isolation tape of Clemens and 3:30. “We wanted it bad,” Brown said. inflation got worse during the first 6. M d'd After four starts this season, the isolation tape sped to real time. Windham, 19-1 last season, had “We feel we can beat anybody.” three months of the year according Clemens is 4-0 with a 0.28 eamed- After falling behind, 4-0, and Street. its ace pitcher, Kathleen Shippee, on to a measure of prices changes tied run average. In 32 innings, he has Copeland watched the tapes the mound while Manchester going down 1-2-3 in the first inning, to the GNP. any New allowed 17 hits, struck out 34 and during the hearing and wrote down countered with its No. 1 hurler, the Indians began the second frame The GNP price index that suspect does w. walked only one. what Clemens said. junior Michelle Brown. Before with five su^ight hits off Shippee, measures a fixed marketbasket of rcTcanacoudndaWocMn Deborah Copeland, a deaf woman In Brown’s decision, he said not including RBI singles by Simmons goods jumped up at an annual rate Thursday, Shippee had an unbeaten New TRAW-W Refr‘19 who works with the New York all of Clemens’ words were mark (5-0) this season and had only and Rothman, and a run-scoring of 5.1 percent in the first quarter, AIIOWARCE both locations. Society for the Deaf and is director decipherable on the videotapes. groundout by Fellows. Manchester compared to a 4.7 percent rise in the m allowed a total of five runs. of the program for deaf students at That’s when the pitcher’s lawyers led, 5-4, after two. fourth quarter. Dul, it was Brown who pitched TRAOE-W Washer Suspect is awed with Lehman College, testified April 19 brought in the lip-reader. “It was a super, super win,” Shea Virtually every area of economic a u o w a n c e brilliantly for the entire eight in­ vast selections ot toe nings. She allowed only five hits Reginald PInto/Manchestar Harald said. Jen Burnett added two hits for activity posted declines during the walked nine and struck out seven,' INDIAN RUN — Manchester High’s Julie Smart comes home the Indians. first quarter of the year. name awlioo*®*' V MANCHESTER (B) — Botticello ss 4-0-0-0, Shippee gave up 10 hits, walked with the Indians’ first run of the game in the second inning in Fellows Zb 4-1-1-1. Bfown p 4-0-0-0, Smart c none and also whiffed seven. Thursday’s game. Smart had two hits in Manchester’s win. 4-1-2-1, Holmes If 4-1-1-0, Simrrxins cf 4-2-3-1 “ .rt vMth Caulion lo tnher “She’s the best around,” Shea Rothman 3b 4-2-1-1, Burnett rl 3-1-2-1, Eastori pr O-O-O-O, Novak 1 b 3-0-0-0. Totals 34-S-10-5. said of Shippee. “But, Michelle was Project “Our pitcher can’t pilch a shutout tom of the seventh. With one out. WINDHAM (7) — Keenan ss 5-0-0-0, Crud- a little better today. We had everyth­ every game,” Windham coach den II 3-1-0-0, Shippee p 3-3-1-1, Wilson c ing in the world to gain and nothing Dawn Fellows reached base on an 20-0-0, Tellier 5-0-3-1, Lewis 3b 2-10-0, Lyon From Page One Lionel Jean said. “When someone infield hit, went to second base on a rf 4-1-1-0, Voal 2b 2 -1 0 0 , Champagne 1b to lose.” beats Windham in the league, it’s a 2 0 0 -1 , Mitchell ph 1 0 0 0 . Totals 29-7-5-3 Shippee was hit on her right balk by Shippee and was pushed to Wirntiam 221 lo t 00— 7-5-4 big deal.” Manchester 050 001 1 1 - 8-10-4 must be willing to make changes on pitching elbow cn route to third base third by a Brown groundnut to their own, he added. The real drama unfolded with second base. Kathleen Shippe and Kim Wilson. Michelle in the eighth inning. Manchester trailing, 7-6, in the bot­ Brown and Julie Smart Merchants and building owners Manchester’s impressive fresh­ WP- Brown. LP- Shippee. were concerned that even if all the businesses improved and the build­ ings were restored, people might still stay away. They cited Wil- Is NFL sending wrong signal on drugs? 1 linmtic and New London as two cities that underwent extensive corporation, employees are valued By JOHN NELSON last year. Manley has been through On Thursday, a federal judge in revitalization projects, but have seen The Associated Press more for what they can produce.” rehabilitation and is now with the no increase in business. “I know they’re waging a major Tampa, Fla., told Sutton that was not SOrClEANING Phoenix Cardinals. the case. He must report to prison on The key problem in Manchester is battle to prevent drugs in the NFL, NEW YORK — Drug educators Marinovich, taken by the Los An­ Jan. 28, 1992. parking, many believe. People want warn: Just say no. The NFL, mean­ but in view of the draft, there seems geles Raiders in the first round, was Range “Obviously, the information to be able to park near the business while, says yes. And that’s got some lo be some inconsistency,” attorney ordered into a program by a judge in Our Low Price $399 provided to us before the draft was, they are visiting, and not have to health professionals and other foot­ Irvine, Calif., after charges of pos­ indeed, inaccurate and misleading,” walk a long distance. Trade-In...... -$5Q ball types worried about hypocrisy sessing marijuana and cocaine were Officials hope to solve some of in the league. “I think the question dismissed. Falcons vice president Ken Hcrock that problem by improving the Pur­ said. “... Had we known all the facts VPur Price NFL teams last Sunday drafted at w e’re really asking here is: Lewis, taken by the Chicago nell lot and eventually adding a ♦349 least three college players with Bears in the sixth round, checked that wc now know, we would not one-level deck that would nearly known drug problems. Does the NFL give iriore into a rehab center in Houston on have made a decision to select Wal­ ter Sutton in this draft, and wc will 9 double the number of spaces avail­ Two of them — quarterback Todd priority to getting a star Wednesday. Lewis was the only able. Marinovich of Southern Cal and player who tested positive for not pursue any efforts to sign him to halfback Darren Lewis of Texas player on the fielii, pr to cocaine at the NFL’s scouting an NFL contract.” Mon., Thurs., Fril 'til 8 p.m. A&M — are involved in .drug coun­ evaluations in February. The league The NFL says it not only had not the well-being of a heard about Sutton’s conviction, it lues . W ed til 6 • Sal til 5 • Sun 12 to 5 seling. Another, Walter Sution, was sends the test results to each team, BEST BUY taken by the , even troubled person?” but the Bears said they never saw it. hadn’t even heard of Sutton. And. as for its policy on drafting convicted OIL CO. though they knew he had been con­ — Dr. Arnold Washton victed of a drug felony. The most bizarre case, however, felons or other players with drug The EKtended Warranty Always was of Sutton, a from Vernon, CT “I think the question we’re really problems, the NFL says it has the Costs Vou Less At Al Sleffert's Southwest Stale University in Min­ power to veto any contract on any T h « Ataocialad P ra u asking here is: Does the NFL give 875-0876 more priority to getting a star player nesota, taken by Atlanta in the 10th number of grounds. g o a l — Boston's Cam Neely, right, is congratulated by Ray round. Sutton was convicted in Please Call For on the field, or to the well-being of a Bob Woolf said. ‘T m sure this is an The NFL’s drug advisor. Dr. February of Uying to deal crack Bourque after Neely’s second goal Thursday night against troubled person?” said Dr. Arnold embarrassment to the NFL.” Lawrence Brown, refuses inter­ 9 Current Pricing cocaine and ordered to begin serving WILLIMANTIC 1 3 2 9 M a in St. I Ajs Other Place - Warehouse Outlet the Montreal Canadians at Boston Garden. The Bruins beat Washton, a New York drug treat­ Woolf represents, among others, views, and a request to interview Diesel Fuel Also Available ^AANCHESTER 445 Hartford Rd. a 9-ycar prison sentence as soon as Commissioner E^ul Tagliabue was NEXT TO SUPER STOP & SHOP TEL 450-0405 the Canadians, 4-1, to take a 3-2 lead in their Adams Division ment specialist. former Washington Redskins defen­ p * . _ ’ 50 Galon Minimum I ^°"^°'saSday°Onllfl(>5* KEENEY SI. EXIT OFF 1-384 he finishes college. denied. ^ ^ j j ’j^^cno^n ge Volume Dtounw TEL 647-9997 best-of-seven final series. Game 6 is Saturday night at the “I think we both know the answer sive lineman Dexter Manley, banned to that. Pro football is big business The Falcons knew of the convic­ In essence, the NFL’s policy Forum in Montreal. for life from the NFL as a three-time tion but said they were led to believe in America, and just like any large seems to be that it’s the clubs’ busi­ drug loser before being reinstated Sutton wouldn’t have to go to jail. ness who they draft. 1 10-MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 26.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 26, 1991—11 In Brief . . . Penguins In Brief... Suns blotted out at home by Jazz A Hoop clinic has openings Trainer Laz Barrera dies By The Associated Press Things started out bad and continued that MANCHESTER — There are openings in the way.” Manchester Basketball Clinic scheduled to be held July keep going The New York Knicks appeared to BuUs 126, Knicks 85: Chicago got 28 22-27. from 9 ajn. to noon, at Tiling Junior High. comer the market on embarrassing losses. points from Michael Jordan and 25 from Boys or girls entering grades 4 through 9 are eligible. B Until the Phoenix Suns took the court a Scottie Pippen while Patrick Ewing Fee is $45. Basics, competition and fun will be stressed PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Pen^ins’ of­ few minutes later. scored six points, his first game in 228 and each participant will receive a T-shirt and be eligible fense got them into the playoffs. Their defense is keeping teSiS*—last iripie Grown wmner m 1978. The Chicago Bulls, top-seeded in the outings with less than double figures. for prizes. “We wanted to keep fttrick away from i their postseason alive. Barrera’s death came three weeks after his brother Eastern Conference, outscored the A Ibr an application, call Frank Kinel at 647-0174. or at .’ I' With high-scoring I^ul Coffey and two other key eighth-seeded Knicks 61-26 after falling the basket, force him out and deny him the high school at 647-3350. defensemen out with injuries, the I^nguins got a 33-save behind 10-4 in the first half, then handed the ball,” Bulls center Bull Cartwright Tap-Off Dinner set May 15 . ' ■ V- X effort from goaltender Tom Barrasso and beat New York a 126-85 defeat in their playoff said. “The stats show he took only seven Washington 4-1 on Thursday night to wrap up their first- ® ^- 7 “ " ‘raining career in opener Thursday night. shots. He’ll shoot more Sunday.” “I am fiustrated by the whole situa­ EAST HARTFORD — The 15th annual East Hartford ever Patrick Division title. Hondo Hospit^, hospital nursing supervisor Blanche The Utah Jazz-Suns game, matching tion,” Ewing said. “The whole thing, get- / V * Explorers Tap-Off Club Dinner will be held Wednesday. Coach Bob Johnson’s philosophy for his injury- Menjivar said. He entered the hospital Wednesday night. the fifth and fourth seeds in the West, was May 15, at the Marco Polo Restaurant in East Hartford at weakened backline was simple — the defensemen played supposed to be closer, and it was — bare­ 7:30 p.m. V •• V’ defense. It worked. UConn breaks losing streak ly. But considering that the game was in l l This year’s inductees include former East Hartford “You take Coffey out of the lineup and guys are play- Phoenix and the Suns were 55-27 in the NBA Playoffs mayor George Dagon, and Vish Naraine, former East F ii!!k ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ~ Giannia Ragaini and Piaul regular season, Utah’s 129-90 rout was a Hartford High and University of Hartford basketball doubles in the seventh inning to le^Connecucut to a 7-2 victory over Fairfield. far bigger surprise. ting blown out and the fact I didn’t get player. In both games, it was the winner’s ^ three-game losing’streak for the ball. This is a new season. We have UConn senior co-captains Kerry Bascom and Laura most-lopsided playoff victory ever and two more games to play. We’ve got to Lishness will be co-achievement award winners Connecucut, which improves its record to 14-20-1. The ing defense,” Johnson said. “There were no roles for Stags now drop to 17-14-2. the loser’s worst postseason loss. The come out with more intensity.” Scott Gray of WTIC radio will be emcec. UConn Bulls and Jazz both had enough points them to fill. They just did their jobs out there.” entering the top of the seventh. The Knicks (39-43 in the regular women s basketball coach Geno Auriemma will be after three quarters to win the game. season) turned the ball over 27 times. keynote speaker. Pittsburgh got goals from Joe Mullen, ex-Whaler Ron Francis, Jaromir Jagr and Mark Recchi, the leading reach^ base to lead off the inning. Sean Irey was hit by “It’s a sad commentary,” Phoenix New York’s previous worst playoff loss Tickets are $20 per person. Anyone interested in at­ coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. “But let scorer in the playoffs with 21 points, to advance to the a pitch to score Guild. Then Funk hit his double to score was 130-90 to Philadelphia on April 16, tending the dinner should contact Ray McKenna at me make it very clear — it’s just one 1978. 'The Bulls’ previous high was 27 528-2620. Wales Conference finals for the first time in the club’s Tonelli and Tmnerello, bringing the score to 5-2. 24-year history. Eric DeBoer (1-0) had his first collegiate win for Con­ game. Someone still needs to win three to points in a 104-77 triumph over Kansas f.''? .f’’ High’s KateTrs™ cre'?'r;un”i “ win the series. I’m very confident our “You don’t know how good it feels to see us play a necucut. Scott Larkin (1-2) took the loss for Fairfield. City-Omaha on April 20,1975. Bolton Road Race is set club will bounce back. I have no explana­ solid series and win with confidence,” said eight-year Chicago led 65-36 at halftime after put­ BOLTON — The 14th annual Bolton Five Mile Road tion on why we looked so poor.” veteran Troy Loney, who’s in the playoffs for only the Albany beats the Britsox ting together spurts of 8-0, 9-0, 10-4, 9-0 Race, sponsored by the Bolton Lions Club, will be held “We didn’t expect this,” Utah coach third time. “Six or seven years ago I wasn’t sure we ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Gerald Williams hit a three- and 14-2. on Saturday, May 4, with the start and finish line in front Jerry Sloan said. “We just caught the Lakers 94, Rockets 92: At Inglewood, of Bolton High School on Brandy Street. weren’t ever going to do it. Now we have the talent, the homer in the bottom of the ninth inning to lift the Al- people.” bany^olonie Yankees Jo a 5-3 yvin over the New Britain Suns on a night when things weren’t Calif., Byron Scott hit a disputed jumper The race is to go off at 1 p.m. Bolton High baseball suffers going well for them. But this is just one “It’s a good feeling to look into each other’s eyes and Red Sox in Eastern League baseball. with 3*/2 seconds remaining for Los An­ Entry fee is $5, $6 the day of the race uptil 12:30 p.m. game. So many times you have a game say, hey, man, thanks a lot,” said Bryan Trottier, a The win Thursday night capped a three game sweep geles against Houston. Trophies and merchandise prizes will be awarded and like this and it’s the kiss of death for the veteran of 183 playoff games who helped the New York for Albany (5-4) over New Britain (2-8). Scott’s jumper, which gave the Lakers there are six age divisions each for men and women. team that wins because the other teams Islanders to four straight Stanley Cups in the early 1980s. Don Stafford relieved starter Andy Cook in the top of a 93-90 lead, first was waved off by For applications, further information, contact the Bol­ through a forgettable outing comes back pumped sky high.” The Penguins, who won two playoff series for the first the seventh and gave up only one hit for the win. referee Jack Madden, who thought Scott ton Lions Club, c/o Bob Peterson, 400 West Street, Bol­ The worst previous playoff loss in the didn’t get the shot off until after the 24- COLCHESTER — It was an out­ time ever, will have to wait lo find out their opponent in Peter Hoy took the loss for New Britain. _ _ _ _ Th« Assoclatad Ptms ton, or call Peterson at 649-7766. Suns’ 23-year NBA history was a 129-94 second clock ran out. But, after confer­ ing Bolton High coach Mark the Wales Conference finals. Boston moved within a FACE TO FACE — Chicago’s Bill Cartwright, right, drives into Patrick defeat to the Los Angeles Lakers on April ring with the other officials. Madden Legion tryouts are scheduled O’Neill would rather forget — in a game of eliminating Montreal and advancing to the next Wilson announces his retirement Ewing of the New York Knicks during the first game of their playoff hurry — as his Bulldogs were over­ 9, 1970. Utah’s previous most-lopsided changed his call and the basket counted. MANCHESTER — Manchester American Legion round with a 4-1 victory over the Canadiens. The Bruins FOJffiORO, Mass. (AP) — Marc Wilson, who didn’t series Thursday night at Chicago Stadium. The Bulls blasted the whelmed by Bacon Academy, 21-1, victory in the postseason was 108-80 over The Rockets lost the ball on the ensu­ 13- year-old and 14-15 year-old teams will be held this can wrap up the Adams Division title with a win at the figure in the quarterback plans, an­ the L ^ers on May 19,1988. Knicks, 126-85. Thursday in COC baseball action. ing in-bounds play, then fouled Perkins, weekend at Moriarty Field. Forum on Saturday night. nounced his retirement Thursday after a 10-year NFL Karl Malone scored 12 of his 27 points Bolton is now 1-10 while Bacon The Campbell Conference finalists could be deter­ career. who made one of two free throws for a the Warriors closed within six twice in the Tryouts for the 13-year-old team are Saturday from in Utah’s 44-point third period, sealing 4-point lead. Sleepy Floyd then hit a waukee. improves to 4-5. Bolton next sees mined toni^t. Minnesota is at St. Louis in Game 5 of the Wilron spent the past two seasons with the Patriots last four minutes. But consecutive dunks 4-6 p.m. and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. while tryouts for the the Jazz’ sixth victory in 45 games at jumper for Houston as time expired. The 76ers, who led by 12 at halftime action Tuesday at RHAM High in Norris Division finals and Edmonton visits Los Angeles after sitting out the 1988 season. He had been cut before by Robinson in the final two minutes put 14- 15 year-old team are Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and Sun­ Phoenix. Hakeem Olajuwon scored 22 points for and never ttailed in the second half, got Hebron. in the fifth game of the Smythe Division finals. The that season by the Los Angeles Raiders, where he spent the game out of reach. day from 10 a.m. to noon. Jeff Malone scored 21 points and John the Rockets. Scott led the Lakers with 20, 19 points from Charles Barkley, playing “We played extremely poorly,” North Stars and Oilers lead their series 3-1. the first eight years of his NFL career. Mitch Richmond and Chris Mullin led Any boy attending school in Manchester is eligible to Stockton had 18 points and 15 assists for and three players — Vlade Divac, Perkins with a big knee brace to protect a O’Neill said. “We couldn’t make the The Capitals may have lost the game early in the After going 1-15 last season, the Patriots undertook a the Warriors with 29 points each, and Tim participate. Utah, which built a 33-point third-quarter and Magic Johnson — had 17. sprained ligament. For further information, call Gary Cogan 646-2149 routine plays. It was frustrating. But rebuilding campaign. There was a "front office shakeup, Hardaway had 19. Frank Brickowski led the Bucks with second period when they failed to convert with a 94- lead by outscoring the Suns 44-26 in the Spurs 130, Warriors 121: San An­ Dick MaePherson replaced the fired Rod Rust as coach “We played well as a team,” Anderson 22 points, but had only six in the second (13-year-old team) or Frank Kinel 647-0174 (14-15 second two-man advantage. They didn’t get any breaks period. tonio’s backcourt of Willie Anderson and year-old team.). — Calle Johansson hit the crossbar and Kevin Hatcher and there was an emphasis on younger players. said. “The whole week people had been half in a game played before thousands of H.S. Roundup Rookie Negele Knight paced Phoenix Rod Strickland had career highs while coming up to Rod and me and saying hit the right post with slap shots during the power play. Wilson’s fate was sealed when the F^triots signed with 18 points. Kevin Johnson had 14, empty seats in the upper areas of the Quickness, speed camp slated Plan-B free agent Hugh Millen, formerly with Atlanta, David Robinson had 30 points, 13 Mitch and Tim are a better backcourt than Bradley Center. “We could have used a few breaks, but you have to but only three in the second half. rebounds and eight blocked shots at home we have to get right back on the give them credit. They played well, and I hate to make and drafted another quarterback, Maryland’s , we are. We wanted to show them what we Barkley’s reverse layup, five straight MANCHESTER — A quickness and speed camp will “We were just flat,” said Jeff Homacek, against Golden State. could do.” be held July 29-31 at M^chester High School. Randy horse.” excuses, ’ Washington’s Kelly Miller said. in the fourth round Sunday. They also have quarterback points by Gilliam, Barkley’s dunk and who missed all eight of his field-goal at­ The Spurs, with Anderson scoring 38 76ers 99, Bucks 90: Hersey Hawkins Smyte, speed consultant of the and Dallas Bolton committed 13 errors and Fr^cis scored less than a minute after the second , their third-round pick last year. Green’s Jumper completed the 11-0 run tempts and scored three points in 31 points and Strickland 30, led by as many scored 25 points and Philadephia used an Cowboys, will conduct the camp. had a lone hit on the offensive end, p e ^ ty expired for a 2-0 lead before Dave Tippett’s goal Wilson, 34, started six games last season. He com­ minutes. “It was just one of those nights. that gave the Sixers a 70-50 lead with that a sixth-inning RBI single by pleted 52.5 percent of his passes and threw six touch­ as 19 points in the fourth quarter before 11-0 third-quarter run to win at Mil­ The camp is hosted by Mike Masse and Joe Erardi. For at 9:13 made it 2-1. 6:02 left in the third quarter. Owen Svalestad. Sophomore catcher Besides Coffey, whose fractured jaw is wired shut down passes and 11 . In 1989, he made four further information, contact Masse at 647-3521 or Erardi starts, completing 50 percent of his passes for three at the MHS student activities office at 647-3350. Andy Lessard played well defen­ ftter TaglianetU (foot) and Ulf Samuelsson (broken sively for one of Bolton’s few bright hand) were absent from the Penguins’ defense. touchdowns and five interceptions. spots. But Ae way Barrasso is playing, it didn’t matter. He Jays find ‘Key’ Palacios four-hits the Expos Winning pitcher Bill Reinholtz UConn ECAC team of the year won lus third straight game since returning after a here.” worked six innings. He walked five, shoulder injury and allowed a team-record three goals in CENTERVILLE, Mass. — The University of Connec­ By The Associated Press Phillies 5, Mets 3: Philadelphia had a hit batsman and struck out ticut women’s basketball team was unanimously selected The Pirates, who swept the three- rallied from a three-run deficit that the nine. Joe LeClaire had three hits in­ the 1990-91 Eastern College Athletic Conference to their success It’s hard to tell if Vicente F^acios game series, took the lead in the against Dwight Gooden and beat 1970-71 Pengums gave up to Oakland over three games third inning off Chris Nabholz (0-3) cluding two triples, and five RBI, of a quarterfinal series. (ECAC) Division I women’s basketball tema of the year, is this good or the Montteal Exjxis visiting New York as Randy Ready rkCl i\/CDo X. u . Reginald Pinto/ManchosterHerald it was announced Thursday. are just playing bad baseball. when Gary Redus singled with two Jon Zamparini went 3-ibr-4 and Kris ubLiVERS — Manchester pitcher Michelle Brown follows BroiiK 4, Canadiens 1: The Bruins, badly outplayed TORONTO (AP) — There’s something different snapped an eighth-inning tie with a T^e Lady Huskies finished 29-5, won their third It’s probably somewhere in bet­ out, went to second on a walk to Jay run-scoring pinch single for Jim Conner 3-for-6 to lead Bacon. m a 6-2 loss in Game 4 at Montreal, returned the favor at about Jimmy Key this year. through after delivering a pitch in Thursday’s game with Win­ straight Big East Conference title and advanced to the ween. Bell and scored on Jeff King’s Fregosi’s first victory as the Phillies Bolton c»0 001 0— 1-1-13 Boston Garden as Cam Neely scored three goals, includ- Bacon Academy 603 327 x— 21-15-1 dham. Brown hurled a five-hitter in the Indians’ victory. NCAA Final Four for the first time in the program’s his­ First of all, his left arm feels a lot better than last Making only his eighth major- single. manager. Mark Blafkin, Dan Toce (1), Jon Ray (6) and mg two m 11 seconds in the third period, and Craig Jan- A tory. UConn finished the season ranked No. 4 nationally league start, Palacios pitched a Bobby Bonilla hit his third home After an awful start by Pat Andy Lessard; Bill Reinholtz. Shawn Barry (7) two, but walked 11 and had three hit Pasternak 6-0, 6-0; Jenn Wilson (SH) del. ney had four assists. season and he’s pitching greaUn the month of April. and Jon Zamparini by USA Today and No. 13 by the Associated Press (poll four-hitter for his first shutout as the and Barry Bonds followed with his Combs, four Philadelphia relievers batsmen. Amanda Domijan 6-1, 6-4; Jessica Farrell (SH) Neely and Montreal’s Brian Skrudland scored 48 WP- Reinholtz. LP- Blafkin del. Jennifer Klem 6-0, 6-2; Kathy O'Donnell- taken pre-NCAA Tournament). Key entered this month with a lifetime record in visiting Pittsburgh Pirates beat held the Mets to three hits. Doug “She was fast, but not with a lot seconds apart in the final minute of the first period. The Kim KanoH (SH) del. Erica Schenks-Jenniler April of 12-9 and a 4.19 ERA. But after beating Montreal 8-0 Thursday night, send­ Simons (1-1) took the loss. East softball team of control. That’s what allowed us to Mills 6-2, 6-0; Kate Ratten-Kate Meehan (SH) B ^ n s dominated the second period, holding Montreal del, Katrina Boyle-Jenniler Rastros 6-3, 6-1; UConn softball divides pair Detroit 3-2 for Toronto on Thursday night at the ing the Expos to their fifth straight NL Roundup Roger McDowell (3-0) worked stay in the game,” McConville said. without a shot for the first 14:55, and took the lead on Jen Tonucci-Geraldine Kilkelly (SH) del, Beth AMHERST, Mass. — Sophomore Janna Venice’s hit SkyDome, Key is 4-0 with a 1.86 ERA. loss. The Pirates have won six one inning for the victory as the still winless at 0-8 Mindy Barry and Crista Carvalho Snyder-Wong, no score listed. Vladimir Ruzicka’s power-play goal with 58 seconds games in a row and are 11-5. Phillies broke a three-game slide HAMDEN — It was a 5-5 tie had the lone Eagle safeties. remaining. up the middle scored Khristen Andrade in the top of the “I was 4-1 last year, but I was pitching brutal,” Key second with two out in the sixth in­ 14th inning to give the University of Connecticut a 3-2 Palacios got a chance to start and stopped the Mets’ four-game going into the third inning. Thai’s EC boys tennis said. “The difference this year is that I’m 4-0 and I’m ning to make it 3-0. Neely scored on the power play at 7:58 of the final win over Massachusetts Thursday in the first game of a when the Pirates placed Bob Walk winning streak. Mitch Williams when the wheels fell off for visiting EC girls tennis period and again at 8:09. pitching great.” “It’s no secret that I like hitting falls to ND doubleheader. on the disabled list. here,” Bonds said after driving in walked two batters in the ninth, but East Catholic as Sacred Heart scored “That was the best game of the year, not even close,” a shutout victim UMass took the nightcap, 5-0, in a game called by In the only other games played in the American “I guess he’s earned another three runs. “I see the ball well and I got out of the jam for his fourth 15 times en route to a 21-6 five-in­ MANCHESTER — The East Boston coach Mike Milbury said. “From the goaltender MANCHESTER — Visiti.ig Catholic High boys’ tennis team darkness in the sixth inning. League, Milwaukee beat Texas 9-1 and Minnesota start,” Pirates manager Jim Leyland find it very easy to concentrate. save. New York baiters have walked ning ACC girls’ softball victory to the very end of the bench, we had everybody going.” joked. “He was just outstanding, but Thursday afternoon. Sacred Heart of Hamden took home dropped a 7-0 decision to Notre UConn, ranked No. 1 in the Northeast, is 30-12 while edged 4-3 in 10 innings. Maybe its because there’s never too 91 times in 16 games while collect­ ing 111 hits. a 7-0 decision over East Catholic Dame of West Haven Thursday at UMass, ranked No. 2 in the region, is 23-10. The I’m not going to worry about what many people here making noise.” East, which visits Mercy High in Key, who struggled with arm problems last season, happens later. Walk’s one of my Middletown Wednesday, is now 0-8. ■niursday in ACC girls’ tennis ac­ the MCC courts. East is now 0-2. Minutemen snapped UConn’s 14-game winning streak. Reds 6, Cubs 4: Pinch-hitter Luis Junior Kim Mizesko, a 1988 Coventry High graduate, pitched seven innings and gave up four hits and two starters, but it’s good to know this Dodgers 7, Giants 1: Tim Bel­ Sacred Heart goes to 5-4. tion at the Manchester Community Results; Bill Mathews (ND) del. Matt Daver- Quinones’ two-run homer in the cher pitched a five-hitter and Kal College courts. sa 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Dan Avitabile (ND) del. Travis Orel’s return went the distance in the opener for the Huskies. Mizesko kid can do the job when we need it.” eighth inning lifted Cincinnati over “We blew it in the third inning. Hibler 6-4, 6-4; Mike Raccuia (ND) dal. Matt Daniels drove in four runs to give (16-6) upp^ her win streak to nine as she struck out 14 Faiacios (1-0) appeared in seven No excuses,” East coach Jay East, which visits Windham High Fallon 6-0, 6-0; Mika Miller (ND) del, Scott Mul- Chicago at Riverfront Stadium, him 10 RBIs in two games as Los liken 6-0, 6-3; Paul Florlo (ND) del, Peter Lam- and issued just one walk. games for Pittsburgh last season, McConville said. today, is now 1-4. Sacred Heart is AL Roundup sending the Cubs to their sixth loss Angeles beat San Francisco at 7-0. mey 6-3, 6-1; JoW Hanson-Joe MacDonald (ND) starting none. in seven games. The Associated Press Winning pitcher Melissa Parto del. Greg Franezak-MIko Marsh 6-0, 6-3; Brad is still unsure Dodger Stadium. Results; Sarah Brbzeck (SH) del, Maureen Bowman-Glen Cunningham (ND) del. Matt WIF “I mixed my pitches well and the Eric Davis tied the score 4-4 with WATCHING IT ROLL — Bob Wolcott keeps hurled a two-hitter. She struck out Rocket says he’s staying runs. Jim Acker worked the eighth and Duane Ward Belcher (3-1) struck out seven Begley 6-1. 6-0; Amy Kanoff (SH) del. Bryna mes-Greg Burnome 6-0, 2-0 retired. team gave me a lot of support,” an RBI double in the seventh off an eye on his birdie attempt on the 17th hole LOS ANGELES (AP) — Raghib “Rocket” Ismail got the last tluee outs for his third save. Palacios said. “I’m just glad they and walked one as he lowered his LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nearly a year after undergo­ reiterated that he intends to fulfill his four-year contract reliever Heath Slocumb (1-1). Herm during the first round Thursday at the Greater “Every contender needs two or three reliable had the confidence to let me start.” ERA to 0.91 after four starts. Two ing reconstructive surgery on his right shoulder, Orel with the CFL’s Toronto Argonauts. Winningham led off the eighth with starters and the Blue Jays look to have a healthy The right-hander struck out five of the hits off the right-hander were Greensboro Open. Wolcott fired a 5-under-par Fans may get shot FlersWser doesn’t know when he’ll be ready to return to Team owner Bruce McNall also issued a statement a double and Quinones’ hit the first by Will Clark, who hit his fourth Jimmy Key,” Tigers manager Sparky Anderson said. and walk none en route to his first 67 to hold a one-shot lead over Mark O’Meara ND is in pitching at the big-league level. saying that while he wouldn’t stand in Ismail’s way if the pitch from Slocumb for his first complete game in the major leagues. homer in the first inning and singled and Chris Perry. But he did say Thursday he’s changed his mind about player wanted to play for the Los Angeles Raiders during Mookie Wilson opened the third inning with a homer one out later. “I felt very good out there, and leading off the fourth. ms preseason deadline of returning by the All-Star break. the next four years, he wasn’t contemplating such a single off Dan Pfelry (0-1) and advanced to second on The Cubs wasted a bases-loaded, Daniels hit a three-run homer in at Giants’ tickets no hurry And he s decided not to go to the minor leagues at this move. I’m glad I had a chance to start,” one-out scoring opportunity in the Devon White’s single. Both runners moved up a base I^acios said in his limited English. the seventh after Eddie Murray was EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) Over the years, the waiting list for stage of his rehabilitation. The statements were in response to a story in the Los eighth when reliever Ted Power MCC baseball loses on Roberto Alomar’s sacrifice and scored on Joe “But I don’t mind going back to the intentionally walked. The night — “Are you going to the Giant season tickets has swelled to bet­ “I won’t be disappointed if it’s not by the All-Star Angeles Times which quoted McNall as saying he would (2-1) got Andre Dawson and pinch- The Manchester Community College baseball team SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Carter’s two-hopper to left field for a 2-0 Toronto bullpen, as long as I get to stay up before, Atlanta passed Murray and game?” ween 10,(X)0 and 12,000 people, said Hershiser, in the final year of a three-year, allow Ismail to play for both the Argonauts and Raiders hitter Chico Walker to pop out. lost to Housatonic Community College, 6-2, Thursday The potboiler drama over the lead. Daniels hit a grand slam. That question is never asked, to team spokesman Ed Croke said. At selection of a new Notre Dame $7.9 million contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers. “I if approval was granted. afternoon. MCC’s record drops to 3-21. The Cougars anyone except season ticket holders. said some things earlier in the rehab about my career Alomar scored an unearned run in the fifth inning struck out 16 times. that point, the team had to stop basketball coach was given But it may be next season. taking names, he said. another stir. But it isn’t soup yet. being threatened if I’m not back by then. Becker in the quarterfinals to make it 3-0. He led off with a double, made it to Tougher recruiting penalties sought Francis named grand marshall The new co-owner of the Super Tisch expects more tickets to be A reported deadline passed, and But now that I’ve seen how long this thing is taking, MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) — Top-seeded Boris third on a grounder and scored on .Andy Allanson’s 1 OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) regulations as they would allow Bowl champion available this year because of the the Irish remained without a coach. those comments were premature. I’m still making Becker beat 16th-se^ed Alexander Volkov 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 passed ball. Raveling said basketball coaches HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford Whalers president progress.” — If schools and coaches are penal­ people to believe,” said Raveling, said Thursday that he’d like to free sluggish economy. Also, many A TV report had said Georgia to advance to the quarterfinals of the Monte Carlo Open. The Tigers scored twice in the sixth on Cecil are prepared to go even farther and Emile Francis was named grand marshal of the 12th an­ ized when they’re caught cheating, adding that the idea of athletes being up several hundred tickets usually season subscribers have objected lo Tech’s Bobby Cremins would be Speaking at an informal news conference before Becker’s will face defending champion Andrei Ches- Fielder’s two-run single, snapping Key’s 17-inning force high school prospects to meet nual Connecticut Senior Olympic Games. why not the young athletes who exploited young people who do not reserved for season subscribers and the team’s decision to include two in South Bend on Thursday, ac­ ^ursday m ^ t’s 7-1 Los Angeles victory over the San nokov, who beat Andrei Cherkasov 6-1,6-0. shutout streak. freshmen eligibility requirements Francis, 6 ^ is the third grand marshal of die event. sell them to the public on a first- Fmcisco Giants game at Dodger Stadium, Hershiser In other third-round matches, Goran Prpic upset third- receive — and in some cases understand NCAA rules “is the big­ before they can accept a paid preseason games in its 10-game cepting the Irish job. But Cremins The Blue Jays survived a big threat in the the eighth demand — under-the-table booty? Former New York Giants great Andy Robustelli and Wil­ come, first-served basis. ticket plan. said he will throw against live batters Sunday morning. seeded Guy Farget 6- 2, 6-0, and Carl-Uwe Steeb beat gest myth in American sports.” recruiting visit. ton High School athletic director Nick Zeoli were the was 6(X) miles away in Columbia, when Tony Phillips opened the inning with a walk. Tougher penalties for players as Season tickets cost $23 and $26 a . ^ fo get into that game situation and start fifth-seeded Goran Ivanisevic 2-6,6-0,6-2. previous grand marshals. Individual tickets could be sold as S.C., for his induction into the Alan Trammell doubled to center field but Phillips well as coaches and schools was one seat per game. £ ^ pitches are ready,” The Games will be held May 31-June 2 at the Univer­ e^ly as this season, FYeston Robert state’s Athletic Hall of F ^ e . was thrown out at the plate trying to score. recommendation Thursday at the Fans have until May 15 to renew U.S. skaters beat Switzerland sity of Bridgeport. Tisch said at , ad­ “Last night, I was at a party with ^ 8° h) the minor-league as- end of a two-day meeting between their season tickets, Croke said. Snme t, I want to be in a very competitive situation TAMPERE, Finland (AIO — Damon Cole, Brian Mul­ dressing his first news conference my friends and I turn on the TV Brewers 9, Rangers 1: Greg Vaughn drove in five NCAA executives and almost 100 Team officials will know how many step is to pitch in the big leagues.” len, Tony Amonte and Jeremy Roenick scored goals as since buying 50 percent of the team and there I was going to Notre runs with a pair of homers, including a three-run shot Division I coaches. SWARMING u s e ’s Smith suspends pair scats will be available about six •,1. « work on his mechanics while throwing the United States defeated Switzerland 4-2 in the World two months ago. Dame,” Cremins said. “I just about that sparked a five-run first inning, and Chris Bosio “We’ve had somewhat of a his­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Southern Cal football coach weeks later, he said. mtensity,” so he can improve his endurance Championships. The team has sold out every home fell off the chair. I think everybody improved his career record in April to 15-4 as Mil­ toric event here these last two days,” Larry Smith suspended two players from the team who game since moving to Giants Usually, season tickets that aren’t is way, way ahead of themselves.” worrying about making certain pitches in certain The U.S. and Finland are tied for the fourth and final waukee defeated visiting Texas. 9 situations. NCAA executive director Dick TERMITES were arrested along with another man for investigation of renewed are sold to fans on the wait­ spot in the medal round with 2-2-1 records with two Stadium in 1976. So the first wrong prediction Schultz said at a news conference. ^ quickly; avoid additional damape. Bliss ing list, Croke said. This year, Koiog to throw to about two hitters, and games remaining in the preliminary round. a series of robberies and a kidnap charge, authorities belongs to Prime Ticket, a Califor­ Twins 4, Mariners 3: Kirby Puckett and A1 New­ “Everything I heard them talk about termite experts - plus our technical staff “We’re trying to figure out a way however, the Giants may hold onto ? going to worry about outs or counts,” he said, In a battle of unbeaten teams, the Soviet Union beat said. nia-based cable television service, man scored on a wild pitch and error by Seattle these past two days was to improve - provide over a cenfuiy of trained The three are being held on $100,000 ball each, said to get as many people as possible to about 10 percent of those tickets and to throw about six or seven curveballs in a Canada 5-3 for its fifth victory. Canada (4-1) dropped which cited unidentified sources in reliever Mike Jackson with one out in the Khh inning the process.” experience. Theyll check your entire house see a g ^ e ,” Tisch said of the plan, sell them, game by game, to the into a second-place tie with Sweden (3-0-2). Sweden Lt. Ron Hall of the Los Angeles Police Department. reporting Cremins’ signing as im­ tZ: isinkers away, then a rest, to lift Minnesota over the Mariners at the Metrodome. Southern Cal basketball coach and help you avoid additional problems. the details of which remain fuzzy. public, he said. minent. MT j * curveballs and five changeups in a row. beat Czechoslovakia 2-1 at 1\irku. Freshman safety Howard Earl McCowan, 19, freshman With the the bases loaded and the Mariners leading George Raveling and Kentucky Club officials may set aside seats Tisch bought half ownership of REFINANCING comerback Marcel Lamont Brown, 20, and Garlyn Cor­ Athletic director Dick Rosenthal 0 ^ in n " ^ «*»“t the count being 3-2, Puckett was on third and Newman on second football coach Bill Curry said their given up by season ticket holders the Giants from Tim Mara on Feb. Wolcott leads Greensboro golf FHA • VA • (XINVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS nelius Coleman, 19, were booked for investigation of has been insisting the university ® curveball in that situa- when Jackson’s pitch skipped past catcher Dave Valle groups were ready to see NCAA robbery Wednesday in nearby Redondo Beach, police Lt. who don’t renew, he said. 21. The uo^ or having runners on first and second.” GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — Bob Wolcott shot a 5- ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY-NOW! won’t be stampeded into choosing and rolled to the backstop. penalties aimed at athletes. John Nelson said. Tisch promised that no seats approved the sale March 17, with a replacement for Digger Phelps, Hershiser Ae 1988 National League Cy Young win- under-par 67 to take a one-stroke lead over Chris Perry Fhickett scored easily to tie the score and Newman “These are not naive young PHONE: Lt. Hall said when the three men were arrested, would be taken from season ticket keeping his half of who stepped down last week. with the way he is Oirow- and Mtirk O’Meara after the first-round of the Greater M9-9240 holders. raced home and scored when Jackson (1-2) couldn’t people any more we’re dealing with property was found allegedly linking them to the Redon­ the team. Still, Cremins’ name remained situaiin^ ^ t if" * enough to pilch in a game Greensboro Open. handle the ankle-high throw from Valle at the plate. for the most part.,” Curry said. 9 do Beach robbery as well as three robberies in West Los Far 29 years. Giants seats have Tisch announced that Wellington atop an unofficial list of candidates wnfideni that the operaUon Dr. Frank Wolcott has made nine cuts in 13 tournaments this been sold out to season ticket year, but finished no higher than 50th as he earned only The Mariners took the lead in the top of the lOlh “Some are standing there withi^their Angeles which took place late TUesday night. One of oldest son. New York City attorney lo replace Phelps, who aimounced shoulder last April 27 was a suc- hands out saying, ‘What’s involved those robberies involved a kidnapping of the robbery vic­ holders who, for the most part, have , would become the his retirement April 15 after 20 $35,000. His bogey-free round included two birdies on when Edgar Martinez scored on a wild pilch by Steve BUSS held them for years. Some have the front nine and three on the back nine of the 6,958- Bedrosian (2-0). here?”’ TERMiTE CONTROL tim, Hall said. Giants’ executive vice president and seasons. after I'n'ireh “The athletes are nowhere near as been bequeathed in wills. general counsel on May 1. all mpanc ’ • ^ Still tcndemcss, and by yard Forest Oaks Country Club course. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. all means, we’re still not out of the woods. ignorant of the NCAA rules and L 1 I /

12-MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Friday. April 26.1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. April 26. 1991—13 THE NEW BREED Crossword BLONDIE by Dean Voung A Stan Oraka SCMEBOARD DID YOU TELL THE V 1 L WELU.WHAT Die MIS DEEPEST BOSS AOOLIT ALL’ ®®" * '’*°nlo 3 9 (Sto, 24 Evening star yarn TW5 MATH.' UndMy Real Estate. 1t-2, Thursday at Charter 9 7 .563 1'/S land 13). Total fouls-Coldon State 35 ^ superior hands we AfiRee.' Saettfe 8 8 .500 27 City in New 3 Actress 24 Tanks Oak rark. Mary Ann MLogowski, Sue Stoddard 21/a torilo 26. Technicals— San Antonio Illegal Jersey 43 Nobleman Kansas City 7 7 .500 Judith — 25 Resound and Karen Pontillo each had three hits and 21/a '^®'®'®®"- Flagrant fouls-List« 31 One-spots 44 Medical Stoddard and Stacy Raymer homered tor HRC. Texas 6 6 .500 2'/s A“ “15,908. 4 Bird’s beak 26 Never picture 32 Having foot 5 Fraction Minnesota 6 10 .375 4'/S (poet.) 45 Contemp­ parts 6 Leader 27 Travel ‘Pop’ Delaney Jazz 129, Suns 90 33 Actress tible Milwaukee 9, Texas 1 7 River Island 28 Revolve 46 Colorado ski 4-26 Dave Coverly Main Pub scored t7 runs in the second and UTAH (129) Hagen B Grabbed 29 Slouz Indian Toronto 3. Detroit 2 34 Over — hill resort blasted B.A. Club, 19-t, at Fitzgerald. Gus Liap- Minnesota 4, Seattlo 3, 10 innings Edwards 5-6 2-2 12, K.Malone 10-17 7q> 07 9 "V" in 30 Negatives 47 Two words Really, really organized crime. PM. Jo ^ Tusso and Tim O'Neill each collected laton 3-5 0-0 6. J Mnlnno a .ii: n c LI® 35 In this "RSVP" 32 You Only games scheduled manner o l under­ ^ e e hits and live others two each for Pub 10 Altila’s 35 More under standing Friday’s Games 36 Helen ol — Doug Pranger had two Nts for Club. lollowers the 48 Dossn'l Milwaukee (K.D.Brown 1-0) at Baltiirxiro 37 More 11 Remain Influence exist (Mesa 1-2), 7:35 p.m. regretful Charter Oak 0. Totals 54-83 19-23 129. 16 Regrets 36 Bull 51 Look at SNAFU by Biuca Baattla 39 Weather , at Toronto (StotHemyro PHOENIX (90) 21 Charged 38 Caviar 52 Law deg. Auto Lock belted Gold’s Gym. t5-2 at 1- 0), 7:35 p.m. indicators atom 39 Ship’s rope Chambers 3-10 2-2 8, McDaNel 6-9 O-O 1? Fitegerald. Stu Sibley had three hits and Jim n 2-0) at CNcago (Hibbard . 40 Unclose 22 Passenger 41 Typeol 2- 0). 8:05 p.m. West 2-3 1-2 5, Homacek 0-8 3-4 3 K Jnhn.„r' ^ bbe Dave Edwards, Bill Hill, Cary Coffin, SPIDER-MAN by Stan I Raul McNamara and Howie Edwards two each Seattlo (RJohnson 2-1) at Minnesota (Erick­ 4-12 5-8 14, Majerla 3-8 1-2 8. U n b 0-2 4T 4" KNght 8-13 2-3 18. Ceballos 5-10 2-6 12 Car r for Auto Lock. Glenn Koehler had a pair lor son 1-2), 8.05 p.m. r w TT WHAT5 (50(N& IMgy KOBSeCP THe SUPERMARKET Gold’s. Boston (G.Harris 1-2) at Kansas City (Bod- roll 3-5 0-1 6, Ftembis 0-2 0-0 0, Nealv o'p UEy, iv/1/ry \NHO'-? viUAT-7 0. Totals 34-84 20-32 90. r z u-o 12 ^ W ETte ? . WERE \s -WE AtONev THpy S \ O lE ! dicker 1-2), 8:35 p.m. n r \ w LT COME West Side Clweland (Candiotti 2-1) at Texas (Ryan 26 27 44 32-129 2-1). 8:35 p.m. Pho®™x 18 22 26 2 4 - S 15 m Cox Cable nipped North United Methodist. 3-Point goals—Utah 2-4 (Rudd 1-1, T.Bro^ nr- 13-12, at Pagani Field. Jim Keily and Pat Mur- California (McCasKi)l 2-1) at Oakland (Welch 1-1). 10:35 p.m. 1-1, K.Malone 0-1, Stockton 0-1), PfweNx ? r ^ each had two hits for Cox. Dave Feihn had (K.Johnson 1-2, Majerle 1-2, McDaniel 01 r a r three and Bill Noyes a pair for NUM. Saturday’s Games Detroit al Toronto, 135 p.m. Knight 0 -1 ). Fouled ouf-Nono' Pagani Boston at Kansas City, 235 p m febounds-U tah 43 (K.Malone, M.Brown 10I California at Oakland. 405 p.m. Phoemx 52 (Hornacek 5). Assists—Utah 40 Spruce Realty outlasted Allstate Business Milwaukee at Baltimore, 735 p.m (Stockton 15). Phoenix 22 (K.Johnson 6). Total Machine, 21-13, at Pagani. Mike Correnti and New York at Chicago, 805 p.m. fouls—Utah 24. Phoenix 17. Techni Mickey Coulombe each had tour hits, Bruce Seattlo al Mirmesola. 8:05 p.m cals—Phoenix Illegal defanse. A— 14,487. 3 T B^lovic, V\blt Adamy and Steve Soulots three Cleveland at Texas, 835 pm. n r apiece and three others with a pair in Spruce’s Sunday’s Games Lakers 94, Rockets 92 25-hit attack. Al Watson had four Nts Bill Milwaukoo al Baltimore, 135 pm. Guns took the c h a m ; S ~ r HOUSTON (92) Wooldridge, Ted Holmes and Mike MIodzinsky Detroit at Toronto, 135 p.m. B.Johnson 3-10 2-2 8, Thorpe 5-9 0-0 10 three each and Dan Byban two tor Allstate. ^ u season. Team members, from left, front row Irish 3 T Now York at Chicago, 235 pm. Otejuyvon 8-14 6-7 22, Maxwell 6-18 0-0 12 Cleveland at Texas. 305 pm. Rec Tremblay. Julie Lutton. Denise Cohen. Back row: Sue LaCave Robin Gabv K.Smith 6-10 3-3 15, Floyd 4-9 0-0 8, L Smith w CaliforNa at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Karen Kraemer. Carolyn Bell, Carol Preli. Missing: Liz Garner. 0-2 0-1 0. Jamerson 3-8 6-6 12, Wbod 2^2 0-0 EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaidar Manchester Properly Maintenance topped Boston at Kansas City, 8.05 p.m. 5. Totals 37-82 17-19 92. Mam Pub II. 20-14, al Nike Field. Glen Rossi^ Seattle at Mirmosota, 8:05 p.m. LAUKERS{94) TT IT r^, Dave Kay, John Whitaker, Steve Kadziela, Perkins 6-10 4-6 17. lAbrthy 4-13 6-8 14 m " ■me doaj joiUES ajerags. /s WBU se B^cic ifj National League standings 4d Dave Mazzota and Dan Raymond had three Twins 4, Mariners 3 Phillies 5, Mets 3 Divac 5-13 7-8 17. E.Johnson 5-15 7-9 17' nDlOAJTlUO R>/Un.. TiM£ le o MiMores (LiriH hits ^ iece and throe others two each in MPM's East Division Scott 8-16 2-2 20, Green 0-1 0-0 0, Drew 3-5 25-Nt attack. Dean Gustafson had three hits (10 innings) NEW YORK PHILA 53 meAiHeR/s CP (3ue DGsBob Lee four apiece and Dave Bonham three to teed ADavis dh 4 0 0 0 Harper c 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 CNcago 126, New Vbrk 85, Chicago leads (Maxwell, ICSmith 5), Los Angelas 23 (E John- dt l-BOO-ASA-SSSS and entering access code number 184 Cincj^nnafi 3 7 .533 H/j Elsterss 3 0 10 Daulton c R4P. Paul Mador had three Nts and Paul Buhner rf 4 0 2 1 Pglruk>3b 4 0 1 1 3 1 2 0 series 1-0 M n 10). ’Total fouls— Houston 30. Los Angeler; 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, Los Angeles 8 8 .500 2 OBrienc 2 0 0 0 CHayes 3b Chasse and Dave Fournier two apiece to load Brdly ph 10 0 0 Larkin rf 4 0 2 1 4 1 3 2 Philadelphia 99, Milwaukee 90, Philadelphia ^ TMhnicals— Teagle, Olajuwon. Los Angeles one letter to each square, to form Teufel ph 0 0 0 0 Whozat? Tierney's. 7 8 .467 21/2 TJones If 0 0 0 0 Mack cf 0 0 0 0 Bookerss 4 0 0 0 leads series 1-0 illegal defense. Ejections—^Teegle A—17 50" lour ordinary words. Miller pr 0 0 0 0 Combs p Y i t . 6 7 .462 21/j OBrien 1b 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 San AntoNo 130, Golden Stale 121, San An­ ban Francisco 7 g x-io o Gooden p 2 0 0 0 Greene p Rodvan Malle c 4 0 0 0 Bu^ 1b 10 0 0 10 0 0 tonio leads series 1-0 3 WINTHROP by Dick CavalU Vizquel ss Boston rf 0 0 0 0 ' JMrris ph 10 0 0 ANDA Sportsman’s Cafe outscorod Taylor Thursday’s Games 2 0 0 0 LA Lakers 94, Houston 92, Los Angeles Cincinnati 6, Chicago 4 Briley If Crreon ph 1 0 0 0 Boever p loads series 1-0 < > Landscaping, 18-11, at Robertson Park. John 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hockey Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 0 Totals Bckmn 2b 0 10 0 'W h lA T ROR Ossowski had five Nts, B J. Lusster lour and 37 3 S 2 T o a I s Utah 129, Phoenix 90, Utah leads series 1-0 CELEBRITY CIPHER DO YOU DO MOST OF US GO DCOWN T O I SMONDER IF I CAN Philadelphia 5, New York 3 Fleady 2b 10 11 Stan Harris throe homers for Spoilsman’s. Ed 36 4 13 2 Friday, April 26 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous '•»' kwww UMa FUN AROUNO HERE ON Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 1 Totals 28 3 3 2 T o Vaa h»t—,»n THEAAOVIE HOUSE TO WATCH 3 A C K HOME &EFORE THEY WNle had three Nts for Taylor. Seattle 100 000 010 1—3 t a I s Indiana at Boston, 8 p.m. people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for Only games scheduled Minnesota 35 5 10 5 Atlanta at DetroiL 8 p.m. NHL playoff glance another Today 's due J equals P SATURDAY NKaHTB"? THEM CHANSE THE MARQUEE. 000 000 110 2— 4 NewVbrk 3 U N l o a d T H E/VO VI N S-V A N . Northern Friday’s Games One out when winNng nin scored 300 000 000—3 Seattlo at Portland, 1030 p.m. DIVISION FINALS BYMU CNcago (Harkey 0-1) at Cincinnati (Riio 0-1) Philadelphia 000 200 12x— 5 Saturday, April 27 / . DP—Seattlo 3, Minnesota E—Johnson Thursday, April 25 ■XBPE SVY XBHWF / Coach’s Comer doubled up on Wininger’s p.m. 1. LOB— Seattle 11. Minnesota 9. 2B—EMar- . .. (1)' Daulton (4). Golden Slate at San AntoNo, 1 p.m Boston 4, Montreal 1, Boston leads serias 0.2 — Gymnastics, 10-5, at Robertson. Todd Mann brira (5)’ Buhner (3), Briley (1), Newman (1). LOB—New York 7, Philadelphia 10. Houston at LA Lakers, 3:30 p.m. 1 ^ □ and Pat Carroll each had two hits tor Coach’s rn!r ®' Philadelphia Pittsburgh 4, Washington 1. Pittsburgh wins (DeJesus 0-0), 7:35 p.m. SB— Cotto (4). C S —Puckett (2). 2B—McR®ynolds (3), Daulton (4). Utah at PhoeNx, 6 p.m. series 4-1 H'Z BPYY AW Wininger’s had only throe Nts. Pittsburgh (Z.Smith 2-0) at New Vtork (Viola SB—Coleman (8). C S — C H a y e s ( 1): Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. 2-0), 7:40 p.m. S—Gooden. SF—Johnson. Friday, April 26 N Seattle “ Sunday, April 28 Minnasota at SL Louis. 8:35 p.m RBPPYI. OTX H'Z ULKIE Dusty Atlanta (Leibrandt 1-1) al Houston (Deshaios Hanson 7 8 1 1 3 1 IP H R E R BB SO Indiana at Boston, 1 p.m. TT New Ifork Edrixinton al Los Angeles, 10:35 p m THE &UVIVHO Memorial Corner Store blasted Hockanum 0-1). 8:35 p.m. New York at Chicago, 330 p m MJacksonL.1-2 21-3 5 3 2 1 0 Gooden Saturday, April 27 Blackt^ ks, 23-6, at Keeney S t Field. Glen Montreal (Boyd 0-2) al St. Louis (B.Smith Minnesota 7 7 Atlanta at DetroiL 7 p.m. S JTIIEVSX. H ’Z BOU& HT A NEW PAIR Simons LI-1 Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. 41. PK}- Pellign'nelli had two, three-run homers, a doubts 2-0). 8:35 p.m. AAnderson 7 5 1 1 4 3 2-3 2 Seattle al Portland, 9:30 p.m. OF 6U5FENPER5 WA6- Innis Sunday, April 28 and single and Ed Crandall to hits to lead MCS & n Francisco (LaCoss 1-0) at Los Angelos ^ sia n 1 2 1 1 0 1 1-3 1 Monday, April 29 Philadelphia SL Louis at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m if nenes- GTIX WAX LPUE DEL Mark Spellman had three hits and Stove Spen­ (R.Mamnez 211), 10:35 p.m. Bedrosian W.2-0 2 1112 0 No games scheduled sary NAH Combs 0 Now arrange the circled letters to cer a three-run homer to lead Hockanum Saturday’s Games MJackson (CDavis), by Bedrosian 0 Tuesday, April 30 ERNIE by Bud Oraca Greene 4 2 Los Angeles at Edmonton, 8 :0R pm form Ihe surprise answer, as sug­ Chicago al Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. (EMartinez), WP— MJackson, Bedrosian. Detroit at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m, necessary NAAM SX XSFHWN V - 4 Pittsburgh al New York, 1:40 p.m. Boever 3 0 gested by the above cartoon. Chicago at Now Vbrk, 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 29 (O A ir TILL ERyoie sees fjo r ic e San Dego at PNIadelpNa, 735 p.m McDowell W ,36 1 1 Milwaukoo at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m t t T ^ 7 ^ ME IM mAICMCCWTACf Atlanta at Houston, 8:05 p.m. National League results MiWilliams S,4 1 0 Montreal at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary A U M P U I . ' — Little League LA Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m. Tuesday, A pril 30 n e u . t m i m k i -m , PlFFeK£KT?i Montreal al S t Louis, 8:05 p.m. Combs pitched to 3 batters in the 1 sL Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. □ W Pirates 8, Expos 0 WP—Greene. Balk—Gooden. Minnesota at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m.. if neces­ d e a m iP u L / h e 'u .- t h im k ,' San Francisco at Los Angelos, 10:05 p m Phoenix at Utah. 1030 p.m. sary ZHVFPE UATUFP. (Answers tomorrow) Sunday’s Games PITTSBURGH MONTREAL TM A lyawestAK^ n National Vltodnesday. May 1 Edmonton at Los Angeles. 10-35 pm if PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "As lousy as things are now, Yesterday’s I Junibles: TOXIC PIOUS SINGLE MUSEUM San Diego at PNIadelpNa, 135 p.m, •brhbl abrhbl Reds 6, Cubs 4 Boston at Indiana, 8 p.m. necessary tomorrow they will be somebody’s good old days." — Ansaldi’s nipped Sunnyside Up 5-4 Pittsburgh at New Vbrk, 1:40 p.m. Redus cf 3 110 DSNds 2b 4 0 0 0 CHICAGO San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Answ er What the official count of the U.S. population is CINCINNATI Gerald Barzan. supposed to make—A LOT OF CENSUS Thursday night at Leber Field. Dave LaGuardia CNcago at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. VnSlyk cf 2 0 11 DMrInzef 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi Thursday, May 2 JBell ss a b r h b l NHL playoff results hurled a three-hitter for Ansaldi’s, 2-1. A J Montreal al S t Louis, 2:15 p.m, A 1 0 0 Ckferon It 4 0 1 0 Walton cf 5 0 1 0 Sabo 3b Detroit at Atlanta, 6 p.m., if necessary King 3b 5 1 1 0 ^benhymer had two hits while he and Richie Atlanta at Houston, 2:35 p.m. 5 12 1 Wllach 3b 3 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 1 0 Doran 2b LA Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m., if necessary N®* ,J“*«*>** ^ook No. 47 IB avBllBblB fof S2.M. whtch mc)ud«t poBtao# Bonilla rf 3 1 2 0 Penguins 4, Capitals 1 and tModHng. from Jumbla. e/o IWa nawapapar, P.O. Bob 4366. Ortando. FL 37t07 *3M Proneto played well defensivoly lor the win­ San Francisco at Los Angeles. 4.05 p.m. 5 2 2 1 LWIkerrf 3 0 1 0 Grace 1b 3 0 0 0 Durxtan 2b 1110 Chicago at New Vbrk, 8 p.m., if necessary IncHxJa your noma, addrtaa and atp coda and maka chock payabto to Nawapapart>ooka. ners. Steven Atwell hurled a four-Nttor in defeat Bonds If 4 2 3 3 Bullock 1b 3 0 1 0 GBetl If 3 1 1 1 Mihvaukoe at Philadelphia, 8 p.m., if neces­ Vtashington g •' 0—’ Larkin ss 5 1 1 0 Pittsburgh , ■) ? 4 for Sunnyskf®’ 0-3. Jared McCarey doubled CMrtnz 1b 3 0 10 Sntvnac 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 ONoill rf sary American League results McCInd 1b 4 0 1 2 First Period— 1, Pittsburgh, Mullen 3 (Japr while Rich Roberts played well defensively, 10 11 Folayss 3 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 3 1 1 0 Morris 1b 3 0 2 1 Portland at Seattle. TBA, if necessary Slaught c Hrdina), 15;38. Brewers 9, Rangers 1 5 0 11 Nbholz p 2 0 0 0 CWIkor ph 10 0 0 Davis If 10 11 Phoenix at Utah. TBA, if rrecessary THE PHANTOM by Lae Falk A Sy Barry American Lind 2b 4 1 2 0 Flojas p 0 0 0 0 GScotl3b 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr If Friday, May 3 Second Period— 2. Pittsburgh. Francis 3 TEXAS Placios p 4 0 0 0 (Mullen, Stevens), 4:11. 3, Washington Tippett MILWAUKEE 3 0 0 0 Riesgo ph 1 0 0 0 Dnston ss 4 2 2 1 Wnghm cf Boston at Irxfiana, 8 p.m., if necessary The Firefighters won their first of the year, 3 1 1 0 2(Bondra), 9:13. abrhbl abrhbl Frey p 0 0 0 0 Pappasc 4 0 1 1 San Antonio at Golden Stale. TBA, if neces­ watloping Modem Janitorial, 21-6, al Waddell! DwNng dh Oliver c 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Molitor dh 4 110 Totals 39 8 14 8 Totals 30 0 4 0 Mddux p 2 0 0 1 sary Third Period— 4, Pittsburgh. Jagr 3 7:5.3 5 Matt Mazur pitched four strong inNngs, scatter­ Franco 2b Brwnng p 3 03 J2 0 THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom ing six hits while Steven Morehouse pitched 4 0 11 Rndiph 2b 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 001 002 122— 8 McElty p 0 0 0 0 Ftower p Saturday, May 4 Pittsburgh, Recchi 6 (Lemieux, Bourque). 18 43 (7— ------" ------PImero 1b 0 o13 0 (Bn). 5 0 2 0 Shffield 3b 4 110 Montreal SIcumb p 0 0 0 0 Now Vbrk at Chicago. TBA, if necessary well in relief, striking out five, lor the Sierra rf CD,,,, 000 000 000-0 Qimrres ph 1112 CAM 1 IMTgpe^T t X ) IM "MACHO MAM* \NCX)LC7 TDO m t <50^^eTHINfo KIP. Firefighters. Malt Brown was 4-lor-4 with twi 4 0 10 Vbunt cf 3 2 12 3 (’ |;,‘-°D-PittsburQh 8, Montreal Vllnava ph 10 10 Myers p Philadelphia at Milwaukee. TBA, if necessary Shots on goal—Vfifashington 12-10-12—34 Reimar If 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 10-12-9—31. tnples and Matt Godi tripled lor the winners. For 4 0 10 Stubbs 1b 3 2 10 3. 2^Bonilla (5), Bonds (1). HFf-BoNlla (3) Totals 34 4 8 4 T o l Soattle at Portland, TBA, if necessary Ca06flE w a r n MAM IM MbUP. UFe? Bechele 3b a I s A MAN WHO'"? MOT(5UnT fi,\ACHO ... Modwn, Zack Willhide, Jim Rivera and John 3 0 0 0 Bchetle rf 4 12 2 Bonds’ (2 '). CS—Bonds (1). Calderon (3). Utah at PhoeNx. TBA. if necessary Goalies— Vfashington, Beaupre. Pilt-sbutgh MDiaz 3b 36 6 13 6 10 0 0 GVghn If 4 2 2 5 S— Rjlacios. Chicago Sunday, May 5 Barrasso. A— 16,164. ctoubled and Jeff Schnieder Stniey c 010 021 000—4 pitched well in relief. 2 110 Dmpsy c 3 0 0 0 IP H Cincinnati Indiana at Boston, TBA, it necessary Huson ss R E R BB SO 100 020 12x—6 3 0 0 0 Svaum ss 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Atlanta at DetroiL TBA, if necessary Bruins 4, Canadians 1 a Pelralli ph LOB— Chicago 6, Cincinnati 9. 2B— Morris 2 ZS SKE)" 10 10 Palacios W.1-0 9 4 Montreal i q 0— ^ Pettis cf (4), Davis (4). Winningham (2). Brovming (2). Houston at LA Lakers, 3:30 p.m., if rrecessary 2 0 10 fitontrsal Boston 1 ^ 2_4 COiO^B ccxocHje Dghrty rf HFf—GBell (4), Dunston (2), Quinones (1). Golden State at San Antonio, TBA, if neces- 2 0 10 Nabholz L.0-3 6 2-3 7 88ry Scholastic Totals SB—Duncan (1). & -G raco. Maddux. Otiver. First Period— 1, Boston, Neely 9 (jannoy. 35 1 9 1 Totals 32 9 8 9 Rojas 1 1-3 4 IP Texas H RER BB SO Galley). 19:06. 2. Montreal. Sk ruuionu j 0 0 0 0 0 0 001— 1 Frey 1 3 Chicago (Schnoidor). 19:54 (pp). Milwaukee 500 002 20x—9 PB— SantoveniE Maddux NBA playoff results Second Period—3. Boston, Ruzicka 1 (Jan- Bennet varsity girls’ sottball E —Bosi > ( 1). DP —Milwaukee 1 McElroy LOB— Texas ney. ^urque), 19:02 (pp). 21 The Bennet Junior High girls’ softball team /,.> UD ^ 3. 2B-Bchetle American League leaders SlocumbL,1-1 Bulls 126, KnicksSS Third Period— 4, Boston, Neoty 10 (Jannoy, ^ged the East Hartford freshmen, 7-6 (4), HR—"ibunt (5), Vaughn 2 (4). SB— Stubbs Cincinnati NEW YORK (85) Ruzicka). 7:58 (pp), 5, Boston, Neely 11 (Jan- HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Browne Thursday afternoon. Sarah Suitor led Bennet Based on 31 at Bata. Browning ney, Lazaro), 8:09. X « I with a 2-lor-4 performance, irxrluding a triple Texas H RER BB SO G A B R H Pci. ftower W.2-1 12, Vtendewegho 5-12 7-8 Espnoza NY 19. Ewing 3-7 0-0 6. Cheekia 2-5 0-0 4 Tucker Shots on goal— Montreal 7-3-9— 19, Boston THE ORI2WELLS by BUI Schorr and three runs scored. Debbie Vasko’s single in 13 34 8 15 .441 Myers S,3 17-10-5—32. * e bottom of the seventh brought home Ftogers,U0-3 6 6 7 7 3 ? EMartinez Sea 16 51 15 22 .431 ®’ -Jackson 1-3 0 6 LA^T YeAf2 I MAPe I^OfZe HJAhl UH-DH,,, LOOKS U kC JoBarfieid 2 2 2 2 0 1 DHdsn Oak 16 2, Vtalker 0-3 2-2 2, Quinnelt 3-5 0-0 7 Starks Goalies— Montreal, Roy. Boston, Moog. THE LITTLE ENVELOPE Heather Czaja with the winNng run. Vasko 61 15 24 .393 A— 14,448. J PIP 3Bfo^E,B>\XT I ^TIUU F5EL AN OBSCEHE LETTEfe, Milwaukee 4 o 1 JoCarter Tor 17 68 10 25 Dodgers 7, Giants 1 WIHPOW \S R7ro, 15; JoCartar, Toronto, Lot Angalae 300 010 30x—7 55 (Grant 8). Assists— New Vbrk 19 (Choel^ Tr T ilS!! ?!: ^"®^ “ P Mark Loiter, pitcher, from Cromwell at Cheney Tech, 3:15 10 10 Tabler ph 0 0 0 0 ° IhtSfoational Lacuua. Shelby pr 14; Vbunt Milwaukoo, 14; Winfield, CaliforNa. l o b —San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 5. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob ThavM Girts Tennis 0 0 0 0 Myers c RO YALS-Agroed to terms Frymn 3b 3 0 0 0 13; KGibson. Kansas City, 12; 4 are tied with 2B— M aW llllam s 2 (2), Strawberry (5). ^ k 34, C h lc ^ 20. Technicals—Oakley ALTHING 1 A FEW ( ...BUT I CAJJ'T Conard at Manchester, 3:30 4 0 0 0 Whiten ph 10 0 0 Mto^Torry Puhl, outlloldof. on a one-year con- Santos II 11. HR— WCIark (4). Samual (4), Daniels (2). Ewing. Flagrant toul— Mustaf. A— 18,676. OUT THERE, ) MOfSES, SEE ANYTHING? East Catholic at Windham, 330 2 0 0 0 Brders c KRON? y ONO... Titlelon ph 0 0 0 0 Pitching (2 D td tio n t) SB—Griffin (1). CS-Griffin (1). S—Black, Bel .10 0 0 MLee ss 3 0 10 m.c.-.. AoMrican Aaaoclation Allnson c Clemons. Boston, 4-0. 1.000; Finley, Califor­ Cher 2. 76ers 99, Bucks 90 Saturday 3 0 0 0 MWIsn If 3 1 2 0 BISONS— Promoted Martha K. Salas ph nia, 4-0, 1.000; Key, Toronto, 4-0, 1.000; IP H RER BB SO PHILADELPHIA (99) Baseball 0 0 0 0 San Francisco Hiczowski to VICO preskfem of administration. Cuyler c( 3 1 1 0 Bedrosian, Minnesota, 2-0, 1.000; Honnoman, ^ SHOf^T /Sig h t Fairfield Prop at East Catholic. 11am , Black LI-3 7 8 J®’ M 6 3-3 17 BASKETBALL Bmzrd ph 10 0 0 Detroit 2-0, 1.000; Hibbard, CNcago, 2-0, 7 C > A T ^ N C Track 1.000; Laary, New Vbrk, 2-0, 1.000; Moore, Righetti 1 0 0 1 8 1^7"9 J®’ not Aaaoclallon Tot all 32 2 6 2 2 n A™1®i“ h 4-11 0-0 8, Turner 1-3 N o w . • , Manchester/East Catholic at Brainard Invita­ T o I a I 1 Oakland. 2-0, 1.000; Timlin. Toronto. 2-0,1.000, L o t Angalaa — Signed Jerry Reynolds, tional 29 310 2 0 6 2, OUver,Q-2 0 6 0, Bol 0 6 0 6 0 Field 04) ( S ) g ) © © ® Detroit Botcher W,3-1 9 5 1 000 002 0 0 0 -2 National League leaders Balk— Black. M 0. Williams 0 6 0 6 0. Totals 3917818-25 SUNS— Signed Dan Majerle, Ho tv A^<^ur A Toronto 002 010 OOx—3 ^ard-fonvard. to a three-year contract axlen- DP-^®troit 2. LOB-Oetroit»7, Toronto 7. B ated on 31 tt Bata. MILWAUKEE (90) F A c y o f^y Radio, TV Dergman (2), While (9), Q AB R H Pet. Brickowski 10-18 2-4 22. Roberta 5- i? ? o I Baakatball League RAIoinar (8). SB-White (3). S-HAIonra BiggioHln 14 53 9 20 .377 Golf ®’ PI“ n’Ph'’e8 4-10 3-3 n ISLAND SURF—Named Ed Krinsky, SFcO M p ? Olerud. HMofrisCin 11 38 4 14 .368 2-4 14. Sikma 2 -5 0 6 4, G ro w and Bernard Tomlin, head MP 9 Today IP H RER BB SO TGw ym SD 16 63 8 23 .365 n l^ s o n 4 6 3-4 12. Lohaus 2-7 0-0 4 coach and director of player poraonnol. OatroH Heath All 11 34 2 12 .353 3 t x ^ ^ 2 4 X °-2 O-O 0. Totata FOOTBALL «PS by Jooeph Fanta Thursday after the first round of the $1.25 mil­ Announced the retirement of (alternate channel), WFAN (660-AM) Key W,4-0 7 4 2 2 2 DykslraPhi 16 64 15 21 .328 3- ftoint goals—Philadelphia 3 6 (Hawkins Marc Wilson, quarterback. MR 7POCK, YOUR p r o b l e m 8 p.m. — Pacers at Celtics, TNT, Acker i 1 0 0 1 McGee SF 12 46 10 15 .326 lion PGA Greeter Greensboro Open, played on 2-3. Q re^ 1-1, Barkley 0-2), Milwaukee 16 I FOUND THAT TD BE DEEPLY the 6.958-yard, par-36-36— 72 Forest Oaks D “JETS— Agreed to terms with EEZ YCUP BMOTlONz! ZAY I I AM SofAEWHAT SportsChannel, WDRC (1360-AM) DVtard S.3 1 1 0 0 0 Samuel LA 16 65 11 21 .323 (Hanion 1-1, Brickowski 0-1, Hun»hrios O-i rater Ballatrierl and Reggie Moore, wide ■WERAPUTT.MI6HT I BOTHER 8 p.m. — Vbnkeea at WNle Sox, MSG, Potry pitched to 1 batter in the 8lh. Home Runa Country Club course: R ob e rtson 0 -1, Loh aus ARE ALL b o t t l e d IP INZIDE ANGRY AT MY FATHER . Bob Wbicott rocotvera. arxl Kip Beach, tackle. ^RyABcyOFTl^UES'i* WPOP(1410-AM) HBP—by DVfard (Salas). PB-Allanson. Mitchell, San Francisco, 7; Dawson, Chicago, 34-33—67 Chris Perry PITTS^RGH STEELERS—Signed Garry VOUlVoyMUZUETZEMOOTf 8:30 p.m, — Red Sox al Royals, Channels 4; Decker, San Frafxasco. 4; GBell, CNcago, 4; 34- 34—68 (urWey, t4ahom 8). Milwaukee 53 (BrickriwRkl ™wo, dofensivo lineman; Kevin Smith, dofon- ■ z is z E E Z QOlN(2> 30, 38, WTIC Mark O'Meara 33-35—68 Samual. Los Angolas, 4; WCIark, San Francis- '^ s h , njnNng back. ID take ZUM TIME ' " 8:30 p.m, — Braves at Astros, TBS cx>, 4; 6 are tied with 3. Brian Clear 35- 34—69 wauK09 19 (Humphrittt Taiai David Peoples ,^ N DIEGO CHARGERS-Signod Darryl 10:30 p.m. — ftodres al Ftoillies (delayed Runa Battad In 35-34—69 Bowling Kirk Triplett 23. TochN- ^nWfta. ollonsivo lineman; U Andro Anderson, broadcast). ESPN WCIark. San Frjincisco. 20; Denielt, Los An­ 33- 36—69 Harris. Hawkins JoeySindolaf Mien Kaufusi and Craig Laahloy, dofansivo 10:30 p.m. — SuperSonica at Trail Blazers, gelas, 17; Mitchell, San Frandsoo, 16; Knik, 35- 34 -6 9 H u ^ ^ a Olivaf. Roberts. Ander^n. Ftaw ^ l «r»mon; Joaquin Bamott. Mike Davis. Alema TNT Payne Stewart fouls— Barkley, Mafxim. A— 13,587 PNIadelphia. 14; Jose, SL Louis, 13; Samuel, 36- 3 3 -6 9 ^semaun, DeWayne Odom and Stephan 9 Lanny VVbdkins 10:30 p.m. — North Stars at Blues (joined in Powder Puff Los Angeles. 13; VbnSlyke. Pittsburgh, 13; 34- 3 5 -6 8 ^ th o rsp ro n , linebackers; Geoff Cook, tight progress), SportsChannel Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 12; Calderon, Montreal. 12; Jeff Sluman 35- 34—68Spurs 130, Warriors 121 M ^ Siemi^ski 205, Barbara De Caprio Clark Dennia McCall, Kim McCloud and John 11:30 p.m. — Oilers at Kings (joined in Dawson. CNcago, i a 35- 34—69GOLDEN STATE (121) 1^ 5, M ^ Kay Cruch 46^ Ruth Ann Glass 176 Bob Gilder ^ c h o defensive backs. VVtaived Chris Pike, progress), SportsChannel Pitching (2 Dadelona) 36- 34— 70 Mullin 11-22 5-5 29. RHiggins 3-12 0-0 7 deleneivs lineman. Donna Schmitt 195-492, Lori Fenton 196-510 ' Csiy Hallberg 12 are Had with 1.000. 34- 36—Lister 70 0-2 0 6 0, Hardaway 8 6 0 2 -^ 1 9 ^ N FRANCISCO 49ERS-Slgnod Doug Gene Sauers 35- 35—70 morxJ 11-16 4-4 29. PstorMo 0-0 0-0 0, Eli« 5-9 „ - ^ funning back, and Ralph Martini, quarterback. liv . 1 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 26,1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 26,1991—15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 A ______NOTICES ^ HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMlbS FOP mat j . 21 HOMES FOR SALE 22 CONDOMINIUMS As a condition precedent GENERAL-Kitcheh Cafe­ to the placement of any teria Work. Full time. 8- FOR SALE advertising in the 4. Monday-Friday. Full OPEN HOUSE Manchester Herald. Ad­ BRAND-New listing! This vertiser hereby agrees benefits. Marlboro/ Saturday 1-4 Just Reduced ~ $275,000 neat as a pin 6 room CONDOS! CONDOS! Glastonbury town line. R a n ch in South A Great yard! Wall maintalnad 7 $54,500-$143,900 to protect, indemnify Arbor Acres Farm. Ask Windsor is just the one and hold harmless the room Cape In family neighbor­ We have units in nearly for Charlotte. 633-4681. hood. 3 bedrooms, living room, for youl Features in­ every complex in the Man- Manchester Herald, its Extension 455. clude 3 bedrooms, fan­ officers and employees formal dining room, bright family chester/Vernon cirea. East room. Large park-like rear yard, tastic 14’x24’ family of the River. Call Anna Millar S a x EASTop'lHi'RP against any and all POSTAL JOBS- room, all new triple liability, loss or ex­ Manchester area. Start fenced, covered patio and Real Eatate 647-8000. 297 east center s i. manchester, ct 06040 (800) 544-4932 morel $142,900. pane take out windows pense including $11.88/hour plus and a nice size yard., attorneys’ fees, arising benefits. For applicafion 26 Thomas Drivt, All this and more for from clairns of unfair and info call 1-216-324- Manchester $149,900.00. Jackson 25 BUSINESS Real Estate BRAND NEW LISTING!!! oft Center St. •ifWi TWII trade practices, infring- 4891 7am-10pm 7 & Jackson Real Estate, PROPERTY This neat as a pin 6 room Ranch in So. Windsor is just near Vetplanck School. ment of trademarks, days. 647-8400. the one for you! Features include 3 bedrooms, fantastic Owner 647-8506 MANCHESTER-For Rent- 14'x24' family room, all new triple pane take out win­ trade names or patents F______647-8400 violation of rights of JOBS AVAILABLE Used Car Lot. Main St. dows and a mce size yard. All this and more for FIRST-Floor family room. CLASSIC-Colonial. New near center. In opera­ 168 Main Street, IVlanchehter $149,900. privacy and Infringe­ NOW Hebron 1 19 4 goo ment of copyright and Manchester, $139,900. construction, $199,900. tion at least 45 years. New Listing. Lovely 4 bedroom Col. se't on Manchester proprietaty rights, unfair ALL TYPES-ALL AREAS Vinyl sided 7 room Lets talk. Call Ron 646-2426, 9am to 5pm, beautiful grounds abutting the first (airway Don't miss this opportunity — mag­ Highland Park Estates about Highland Park of Blackledge C.C. Huge country kit-famlly competition and libel Dfive(s-iplo$9/HR Cape with 3 or 4 weekdays. nificent 3000-t- Colonial Cape. 2-i- Classic Colonial. New constructon. bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, Estates, 649-3089. RE/ room, from to back fireplaccKf liv. room, $199,900. Let s talk. Call Ron about and slander, which may Gen.Labor~upto$10/HR walk-out basement. Must seel Call Steve acres — park-like. Call Ron for result from the publica­ fully insulated garage MAX East of the River, 31 ROOMS FOR RENT and Debbie Temple, 228-1218. details. 649-3087. Highland Park Estates. 649-3087. Security-upto$1l/HR plus first floor family 647-1419. tion of any advertise­ F ment in the Manchester Manners-to $21K/YR room. Nice fenced-in MANCHESTER-Freo 100's o f Openings Dwiy rear yard ideal for the week with $100 security Herald by advertiser, in­ BRAND-New listingl Need cluding advertisements Choose from 19 categories grpwing family. D.W. OPEN HOUSE deposit. Clean, quiet, Fish Real Estate, 643- a place to start? How furnished. 646-8337. in any free distribution CALLl-900-226«249 about this 6 room Cape publications published 1591 or 871-1400. SURPRISE! SURPRISE! $25 for 15 MINUTES F______730 Keeney St., Manchester in Coventry? Features by the Manchester include 3 bedrooms, 32 APARTMENTS FOR SURPRISE! bdOlA GREAT BUY-lmmaculate ^ RENT______Will you be stunned when you see the size of this Sunday 1-4 enclosed rear porch, full h BISHB 3 bedroom seasonal basement and a nice tremendous 8 room Ranch of Huckleberry Rd. in 1 LOST and FOUND RN-lmmediate positions home. Private beach 4 ROOM APARTMENT- BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Manchester. Deceiving from the outside It has 3 Manchester Manchester Manchester available in 120 bed 9 room custom Cape with in-ground pool on spacious grounds. deep lot with a storage Need a place to start? How about this 6 room Cape in Bruce Road. New Price $159,900. South Main St. New to the market. 3 LOS'T-Black cat, small and boating. Enclosed shed. Minutes from I- Heat, hot water, ap­ bedrooms, large eat-in Idtdien, cathedral ceiling in the Kent Drive. New pnce $195,000. skilled nursing facility. porch-feels like a year pliances included. No Coventry? Features mclude 3 bedrooms, enclosea rear spacious LR, format DR, walk-out lower level with Attractive custom Cape. Call Barbara Open and airy floor plan. Fenced BR Condo. Convenient to golf white patch over leg. Mint condition. Many features. Priced to sell. Call RE/MAX 84. Affordably priced at porch, full basement and a tUce deep lot with a storage W. course. $142,000. Full time RN tor 7 to 3 round homel Must seel children or pets. $450/ famUy room and office, 2 car garage, pool and deck. yard. Call Barbara W. Waddell School area. shift. Also RN for per East of the River for directions, or ask for Stan for your own $114,900.00. Jackson shed. Minutes from 1-84. Affordably priced at $114,900 MINT CONDITION! Priced right at $179,900! 647-9649 after 6pm. Hebron, $69,999. Mar­ & Jackson Real Estate, Month plus security. diem position, all shifts. cia McCarthv, Philips 649-9297.______Anlnl$maliontIfUlmiflioth(lependtnllyOwnttnU(tMEtllltOXcm • f f e g Long term care ex­ private showing - 647-1419. 647-8400. LOST-Gray white Real Estate, 742-1450. F neutered male cat. perience preferred. Call F BOLTON-2 Bedroom, car- Semi-long hair. Lillian Cochrane, RN, SU RPR IS E-Surprise I et and applicances. H AF;PINESS-At a low Wetherall St. area. 646- DNS 203-633-5244, MANCHESTER-tf you go Suprisel Will you be Ro pets. $575 plus Vinton Village Rte 31 pricel Fantastic Cape MANCHESTER- MARTIN-School area. utilities. 643-0926. lQ]! 7740. Monday-Friday, 8-4. through this well main­ $117,500. Super starter Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 stunned when you see 3466 D Mam St., Coventry with view of the size of this tremen­ IHILIPS LOST-Morris look alike, 3 WAREHOUSE CLERK- countryside, newly tained Garrison Cape on 233 Oakland bath, 2 lav, Colonial EAST HARTFORD-May STRANO Colonial you will get dous 8 room Ranch of 1st. Clean 2 bedroom. REAL ESTATE year old orange calico, Needed. Entry level remodeled kitchen, bay St, updated, painted, with large living room, 395 NORTH MAIN STREET , Y R b u y e r ® Huckleberry Rd. in 203-647-7653 OFF. ^own eyes. St. John’s position. $6.00/Hour. window in dining room. that cozy feeling of and priced to go. 3- formal and informal Appliances. Wall to wall MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 Manchester. Deceiving 203-643-2215 FAX. PROTECTION AVAIUBLE 231-3325. warmth that the Garage. Open Sunday, dining rooms, brick and more. Convenient 742-1450 647-8120 St. area. 645-8238. Multi-level deck/pool, from the outside it has 3 remodeled batn, 3 hardwood floors, 2 1 -4pm. Century 21, patio with brick wall and location. $550. 646- fireplaces, enclosed bedrooms, large eat-in 4144 or 643-0909. K iivL K s r.M i: 2 PERSONALS bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths. Epstein, Fran, 646- private yard. $230's. 647-8000 H sun porch, main floor 3455. "We’re Selling Houses!" kitchen, cathedral ceil­ GREAT INVESTMENT TUNITIES Andover, $143,899. ing in the spacious MANCHESTER-2, 3, and 985 Main Street Manchestfer, C T 06040 "DO i r Phil Blazawski, Philips den and all the other Blanchard & Rossetto, 6 Room apartments. custom features incor­ 646-2482. living room, formal OPPORTUNITY ENJOY LAKE VIEWSIII Girls live! One on One! MANCHESTER-Available Real Estate, 742-1450. MANCHESTER-6 and 6 dining room, walk-out Security. 646-2426. F porated info this original F ______Weekdays, 9am-5pm. $103,900 Call Now-1-900-990- immediately. 1200 owner home gives you! Duplex, $179,900. Im­ lower level with family 0969, $2.50 per minute- Peaceful and private 3 bedroom Ranch Square feet. Commer- HEBRON-$194,900. New Come and see for maculate duplex on a NEED-More storage? Ap­ room and office, 2 car MANCHESTER-Fur- home with first floor laundry, fireplaced 10 minute/minimum. cial/lndustrial. 3 Phase listing, lovely 4 y o u rse lfl P rice d at quiet street. Aluminum proximately 700 square garage, pool and deck. n ish e d 3 Room living room, fully applianoed eat-ln kitchen, Single Girls In Your Area!!! electric. Sprinkler bedroom Colonial set $219,000. U&R Realty, sided home with lots of foot barn with 2 ftoors Mint condition! Priced apartment. 2nd Floor. system. $550 Per g r e a t BUYI — Immaculate 3 bedroom thermal windowsi Many improvements 1-900-820-3355 on beautiful grounds 643-2692. improvements including will solve your problem! right at $179,900! Jack- Heat. Private seasonal homo. Private beach and boat­ HAPPINESS AT LOW PRICEI — Fantas­ donel 2 houses away from lakel A must $3/Minute. Month. 646-5477. abutting the first fairway F______modern kitchen, newer Add to that a house and son & Jackson Real entrances. No pets. ing. Endosed porch — feels like a year tic Cape with view of countryside. Newly see homel Must be 18 years. SUNOCO STATioFT of Blackledge Country roof and furnance. Lots your personal touch. Estate, 647-8400. Security. References. round homel Must seel H EBRO N remodeled kitchen, bay window In DR, Club. Huge country NEW-3 Bedroom of potential. A great Reasonable price, F $69,999. MARCIA MCCARTHY multi-level deck/pool, remodeled bath. 3 OWNER MUSTSELLIII For lease. 3 Bay ultra ser­ Ranches and Capes. 1 - 643-4860. After 12:00. $119,900 SINGLE GIRLS-ln vice center off of 1-84. kitchen, family room, investment! D.W. Fish Manchester, $128,962. BR's, 11/2 baths. ANDOVER, $143,899. Connecticutll! 1-900- 3.5 Acres, FHA or VA- Real Estate, 643-1591 MANCHESTER-2 PHIL BLAZAWSKI Make any offer on this family sized Investment $60,000. front to back fireplaced Betty Mora, Philips Real 820-3355. $3/Minute. NO Money Down. Vinyl or 871-1400. THREE-Family in nice Bedroom, applianced Colonial Cape awaiting for TLC and Manchester/Willington living room. Walk-out Estate, 742-1450. Must be 18 years. siding, no-wax floors, F condition! First and kitchen, wall to wall peronality., Hard to find brick exterior area. Call 368-1407, basement. Must see! second floors have 2 ,FF' - Call Steve and Debbie full basements. carpeting. $625/month. protects the 6 rooms insidel Formal dining 10 PART TIME h e l p " ask for Dick Shannon. Coventry and area bedrooms and dining Secur'ity deposit, 1 year room & 3 bedrooms upl Attached garage ______WANTED______Temple, 228-1218. RE/ towns, $108,875-up. room. Third floor has 2 lease. 646-^25. with mechanics PIT. Owner Is anxious I 21 HOMES FOR SALE MAX East of the River, Phil Blazawski, Philips bedrooms and small Call office for detallsl RN or LPN-Wanted for 647-1419. "s'itting" room. Enclosed MANCHESTER-2 Family, F Real Estate, 742-1450. TAKE ADVANTAGE CUTE&CUDDLYIII pediatric office, part BEAUTIFUL-Raised F______front and rear porches. 2 bedroom. Range, Three Family In Nice Condition 1 $129,900 time flexible hours. Ranch. Hebron, INVESTORS TAKE of this 6 room Cape in a convenient location, close to Separate systems. 3 refrigerator, washer and First and 2nd floors have 2 bedrooms & dining room. Third First t'rra buyers will fall for this 7 room Pleasant working $154,000. Economical­ NOTICE-3-4 Family OWNER-Must selll schools and shopping. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 Washer and dryer dryer. No pets. floor has 2 bedrooms and small “sitting” room. Enclosed Cape offering fireplaced living room, family environment, 643-5218. ly sound Raised Ranch Houses and 1-5 Family. $119,900. Make any of­ baths, large enclosed porch, rec room, kitchen w/stove hook-ups in basement. Security. $575 plus room, hardwood flooring charmi Enjoy the on a big, p riv a te fer on this family sized and refrigerator. Excellent offering for first time buyer. Second and third floor- utilities. 646-7336 or front & rear porches. Separate systems. Three washer & NEED MORE STORAGE? — Approx. 700 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES and WANTED-Babysitter from The numbers work. ease of an applianced kitchen, spiacious wooded country lot. Colonial Cajoe awaiting exterior sided. Make dryer hook-ups in basement. Second & third floor — Ex­ sq. t1. bam with 2 floors will solve your CAPES — 1-3.5 Acres. FHA or VA — No Possible owner Immediate occupancy. Reduced to sell. Offers consid­ 643-5372. Money Down. Vinyl siding, no-wax floors, rooms, and new thermopane windowsi All 2:45pm to 5:45pm daily You will love the newly your TLC and your appointment to problemi Add to that a house and your for a 5 and 9 year and financing. Don’t miss ered. Asking $137,500. MANCHESTER-Main St. terior sided. Make your appointment to see todayl Asking, full basements. COVENTRY and AREA this and a garage tool Make an offer remodeled Family personality. Hard to find see today! Asking, personal touch. Reasonable price. infant. Starting mid- these-they won’t last! Call Joe 1,2, and 3 Room apart­ $207,900.______MANCHESTER, $128,962. BETTY MOPA TOWNS, $108,875-up. PHIL BLAZAWSKI todayl Room with solarium for Call 645-8201. brick exterior protects $207,900. Strano Real June. Must be reliable year round enjoyment. the 6 rooms inside! For­ Lombardo & Associates Estate. 647-7653. ments for rent. Call 529- and love kids. 649- 3 Bedrooms, fireplace, MANCHESTER-Ranch mal dining room and 3 7858 or 563-4438. 7773. 2 car garage ana deck with fully finished base­ bedrooms up! Attached 647-1413 MANCHESTER-May 1st. OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM ment for your in-law garage with off dining room over- 22 CONDOMINIUMS Nice 3 Bedroom 11 HELP w a n t e d "" tookino yard. D.W. Fish quarters. This is a real MECHANICS PIT. apartment. Appliances, Real Estate, 643-1591 gem. Priced to sell as a Owner is anxious! Call FOR SALE laundry, wall to wall. U&R REALTY CO. ASSISTANT MANAGER- single family but with office for details! Anne or 871-1400. Convenient location. Work part time for our F the space and facilities Miller Real Estate, 647- MALLARD VIEW-New $650. 646-4144 or 643- D.W.FISH •> 2f?a{nes M3-2692 Self Storage facilHy lo­ of a 2-family. Call us 8000. Ranch and Colonial 0909. THE REALTY COMPANY I I ■ ■ r X ^ d BOLTON-8 Room R obert I. Murdock, Realtor cated in South Windsor. today. Realty World F______homes. Change your 220 HARTFORD TPKE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER $5.00/hour call Bob at Colonial. 2400 Square Northeast Associates, lifestyle to 1-floor living. MANCHESTER-May 1st. 871-1400 j 643-1591 289-8355 for more info. Feet. 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 236-9979. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Clean 2 bedroom. Baths, 1.5 Acre. All DUtCH-Colonial. North Ranches. Also 3 Appliances, wall to wall AUTOMOTIVE OFFICE Appliances. Owner. Coventry, $181,900. bedroom, 1-1/2 bath and more. Convenient POSITION-Full time. 8- Reduced, $233,900. Secluded home on 2- Colonials. Attached location. $550. 646- EAST HARTFORD-6 and acres, oak floors, tile, 5. Monday-Friday. 643-2954. 6 Duplex near busline garage. From 4144 or 643-0909. Knowledge of answer­ country kitchen. All 3 and highways. Large bedrooms are large, 2- $143,900. North Main ROCKVILLE-Nice 3 room ing busy phones, han­ rooms. A lot of house MULTI FAMILY St. to Union St. to Ros- dling cash, waiting on 1/2 baths. All applian­ apartment in nice area, MANCHESTER CUTE & CUDDLY- for the money. Call for $199,900 setto Dr. "We’re Selling to pets. Security customers, typing skills ces remain. Stone walls Houses!" Blanchard & New Listing on Blue Ridge Drive. Immaculate 10 room Contemporary $129,900. First time specifics. Realty World on property. "We’ re Built in 1971 and recently renovated with 3 bedrooms, required. Rent, $415. are requirecf. Must be buyers will fall for this 7 Northeast Associates, 1 1/2 baths, separate utilities e a ch side. Live in one Rossetto Real Estate, MANCHESTER Raised Ranch, with 4 bedrooms. Main floor family room plus a lower Selling Houses!" Call 646-1060. bright, responsible and 236-9979. side, rent the other. 646-2482. level leisure room. 2 fireplaces, large additional room for home office, a quick learner. Ex­ room Cape offering Blanchard & Rossetto, Two bedroom Townhouse in nice complex with in-ground pool FIRST FLOOR RUMIIY ROOM fireplaced living room, Spacious 1-bedroom MANCHESTER $139,900 20x40 in-gro'jnd pool, spacious deck. $245,000. perience in the automo­ 646-2482. apartment. Recently family room, hardwood F Vinyl sided seven room Cape with 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1’/2 baths, tive industry a plus. flooring charmi Enjoy MANCHESTER-Don’t remodeled. Central fully Insulated garage --PLuS first floor family room''* Nice Benefits and oppor­ miss this opportunity- MANCHESTER-Great location. $495. Includes the ease of an ap ­ MANCHESTER-South fenced-in rear yard ideal for the growing family. tunity for advancement. plianced kitchen, spa­ magnificent 3000-plus Valuel Immaculate 2 heat. Call 649-4934. Please call Tammy at Colonial Cape, 2-plus Main St. New to the bedroom, 1-1/2 bath cious rooms, and new market. 3 Bedroom VERNON-Available 649-6550 for interview. acres, park-like. Call Townhouse. Custom Immediately I Com­ No walk-ins please. thermopane windows! condo. Convenient to All this and a garage Ron for details, 649- kitchen, tile, air, gas, pletely redecorated 1 i golf course. $142,000. new appliances, garden COLLEGE-Bound high tool Make an offer 3087. RE/MAX East of RE/MAX East of the bedroom. Appliances, school seniors. Part todayl Anne Miller Real the River, 647-1419. patio, full basement. wall to wall, air con­ F River, 647-1419. ExfrasI CHFA/FHA. II] time work now, full time Estate, 647-8000. F NEW CONSTRUCTION ditioning and garage. '-■..rBlH' this summer. Sabrina F______$108,000. 645-8434. $495.00. 646-4144 or MANCHESTER MANCHESTER-Bruce S149,900-S550,000 * - j f c Pools, Coventry, 742- MANCHESTER-New list- WOODLAND MANOR- 643-0909. BEAUTIFUL RAISED RANCH If you go throi^h this well maintained Garrison Colonial you will get ENJOY-Lake views!!! Rd. New price, Beautiful contem porary with 1900 square feet, HEBRON $154,000 7308. ing on Blue Ridge Dr. Manchester, $95,000. 2 6 i6 D U P L E X that cozy feeling of warmth that the laid wood floors, 2 fireplaces, $103,900. Peaceful and $159,900. Attractive Immaculate 10 room arched entry, breakfast bar and nook, fireplaced Economically sound Raised Ranchon a big, private wooded MANCHESTER $179,900 custom Cape. Call Bar­ Bedroom Townhouse in 33 CONDOMINIUMS enclosed sun porch, main fbor den and all the other custom features CUSTODIAL POSITION- private 3 bedroom Contemporary Raised family room and living room, master suite with Jacuzzi. country lot. 'ibu will love the newly remodeled family room with Immaculate duplex on a quiet street Aluminum sided home with At Community Baptist bara W. RfeWAX East Other styles available. $229,900. nice complex with in- FOR RENT solarium for year round enjoyment. 3 BR's, fireplace, two car incorporated info this original owner home give youl Come and see Ranch homo with first Ranch with 4 ground pool. Ap­ lots of inprovements including modem kitchen, newer roof & fur­ for yourself I Priced at $219,000. Church. Hours: 6:30 pm floor laundry, fireplaced of the River, 647-1419. garage and deck off dining room overiookmg yard. nace. Lots of potential — A GREAT WVESTMENTI F bedrooms. Main floor ■ D.F. REALE, INC. plianced krtchen, 1-1/2 - 10:00 pm. Monday- living room, fully ap­ family room plus a MANCHESTER-2 Friday. Cleaning and REAL ESTATE baths. Can have indoor Bedroom, 1-1/2 baths. plianced eat-in kitchen, MANCHESTER-Kent Dr. lower level leisure cat or small dog with light maintenance. Call thermal windows! Many New Price. $195,000. ■ ■ ■ ■ 175 Main SL, Manchester End unit. Carport. $700/ room, 2 fireplaces, 646-4525 association approval. 871-7337 after 7 pm. improvements donel 2 Open and airy floor large additional room Month. Security. No Stop Guessing — Stop Rent­ NEW AND EXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED D.W. Fish RearEstate. pets. Available June LANDSCAPE-And Lawn Houses away from plan. Fenced yard. Call (or homo office, 20x40 643-1591 or 871-1400. "When Su^ng or Selling east of the rivers ing. Come find the answers. lakel A must see homel Barbara W. RE/MAX 1st. Call 875-2456. What can I really afford? Maintenance Person. in-ground pool, spa­ Anne Miller Real East of the River, 647- cious deck, $245,000. Think BE/MAX lEast Of The Blver You mean I can buy a home Full time. Experience 1 preferred. 649-6364. Estate, 647-8000. 1419. ^ U&R Realty, 643-2692. with Just $2500-$3«e down!! F How?? •JO’C Astrograph RE4MX EAST OFTHE RIVER MALLARD VIEW FREE HOME BUYERS 297 east center sL, manchester, ct 06040 (203)647-1419 NEW RANCH SEMINAR 30_eKt^Hjce^afkjferj^^ 875-1618 AND COLONIAL HOMESI Thursday, May 9 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 Bridge try to resolve it at hom e rather than in pull the rug out from under someone 7-8:30 pm Downey Dr. 1 Bed...... 469,900 BowSLVIctorlen___ .4107,000 Keeney St. Cape...... 4139,000 Hazel St. Duplex— .... .$167,000 Ferguson Rd. Colonial. ...4219,000 Change your lifestyle to 1 Hr living. 2 BR front of others. If you (ail to do so, it whom you're closely associated with to- ' could tarnish both your Images. 2 bath Ranches. Also 3 BR 1lonlal...... $154,900 Hlltatown Rd. Capa... ..$189,900 Lookout ML, Capa...... $395,000 ♦ 53 ♦ Q J to 9 tion you can come up with the brilliant duck a diamond. East wins and returns TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually, you look badly. i i i stroke. you to fight city hall, ♦ K J 7 ♦ Q 10 9 a heart. South wins and cashes his sec­ keep your temper In check, but if your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be sure an Lewton Rd. Townhouee...4S9,500 Franklin SI. Colonial.. ..4134,900 HIIKard St. Ranch...... 4157,900 Kant Dr. R. Ranch...... 4195,000 Shaldon Rd. Lot...... $645,150 DUTCH COLONIAL ARIES (March 21-April 19) A domestic North bid three clubs to try to un­ ond top diamond. When the suit doesn't views or opinions are challenged today, objective that you establish for yourself North Coventry $181,900 SOl'TII cover a 5-3 spade fit, not to get to a you might spontaneously overreact. A confrontation is possible today regard­ Pine St. Townhouee____ $99,900 Chester St. Cepe.... .4134.900 Riure Rd. Cepe...... BIgalow St. Duplex...... 4195,000 Secluded home on 2 acres, oak floors, MARTIN SCHOOL AREA split 3-3, South has to return to spades today is truly worthy of the trouble it will ....4159,900 MIddIa Tumpika, ♦ 9 8 debate could turn into a donnybrook. ing an Infraction of rules or authority. tile country kit., all 3 BR are large, 2<'2 Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 lav. Colonial with ♦ K 8 4 3 club contract. South's three-no-trump — and wouldn't you take another take to achieve it. Don't go after som e­ The issue might be trivial and absurd, Commercial...... 44,500,000 large LR, formal and informal dining Know where to look lor romance and thing you w on't appreciate once you get N.MeIn, 5 rm Ranch...... 4107,000 Branford SL Cape...... 4134,900 Ridge St. Duplex...... 4159,900 Ralph Rd.Cepe...... $199,900 BA. All appl. remain. Stone walls on ♦ A K 7 6 bid suggested only a doubleton spade. “winning" fine.sse? but it could generate a disproportionate property. rooms, brick patio with brick wall and South has seven top tricks, and he you'll find it The Astro-Graph Match­ Pius mora addad dally. priv. yd. $230's. ♦ a 5 3 ^ When South docs repeat the finesse, degree of hostility. Hilliard St. Townhouse.. $108,000 Lenox SL CaM...... 4135,000 Cole St. Cape...... 4163,900 E. EMrtdge New Cape ....$211,000 “We're Selling HousesF has a guaranteed eighth in spades. For maker instantly reveals which signs are SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The man­ "Wa're Selling HousesT Vulnerable: East-West East pounces with the queen, cashes romantically perfect (or you. Mail $2 to w m i the ninth, he needs either a 3-3 dia­ ner in which you express yourself today Dealer: South his diamond trick and returns his last Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. could make a stronger impression on For your poraonal horoscopa, 1st In Service mond split or some luck in spades. Af­ heart. The contract goes three down, Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. w« Novo an additiomd p throughout our Bestom Contieohcut marketing area: i ^ ter winning trick one with dummy's others than you ever intended. Just be lovascopa, lucky numbars South West North and South should congratulate East on GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you asso­ ace of hearts, declarer crosses to hand sure that what you say enhances your ^.em haveioteofcl^ofoeeiroryou, 1 ♦ Pass 1 ♦ his excellent defense. ciate with individuals who are extrava­ image, not detracts from it. and (ulura foracast, call Blanchard/Rossetto 1 NT Pass 3 ♦ with a diamond and runs the nine of gant or reckless in the management of 9 For call the FULLTIME PROFESSIONALS at RE/MAX. % Ducking the queen of spades is a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You Aatro*Tona (95i aach mlnuta; 3 NT All pass spades. West playing the two to con­ tough play to make. But East must their resources today, there is a very could be a bit of a risk-taker today, firm holding three. Touch-Tona phonas only). think of the possibility and have cour­ strong chance you'll emulate their jumping into something that is financial­ wew%iheentyr4tve hours a day for youl REAL ESTATE S S m a r k c t ’analysis i l l s -2482 Opening lead ♦ Q Most Easts, looking at the queen and age, Bridge isn't a game for the weak- behavior ly over your head. If a carrot is dangled Dial 1-900-963-3000 and two low spades, will win with her maj­ willed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It you and in front of your nose, be wary. antar your accass coda your male have a disagreement today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't numbar, which la <184 V ■ 1