16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. May 18.1991

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Om k ¥Dung B SUn Otaka

Crossword THA.TS WBBVIL BUMSTBAD. THE ROLITICIAN U A «r TIMB HE WAS RUNNING ^NVBOPy SAW HIM... PO a THE BORDER shade Answer to Previous Puizlo 42 Marchers' 1 P «M I« word S Pair 43 Offica 8 Ghra outNI worker to 46 CityInTeias 12 W N dibM p (2 wds.) 13 Skirt adga 50 PK ilic 14 Land Island rM a tu rt 51 Pol cover 15 Ocaan 53 Buckeye movtnMnI Slate 16 Ai far — 54 Tennis play- — know ar — E R |A j 17 Enckclad Nastasa R 1 M | j | 18 Taatar- 55 Energy unit U L 7 s \ iianrhFBtpr Hrraib tottar 56 John Len­ P £ £ 20 Groupt M non's son T R £ Y j ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnson 22 Printar'i 57 Marshas Newsstand: 35e - Home: 30c maaaurat 58 Golfpag to Unpopular 40 Withstand Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper 23 Go to court 59 Jana Austen person (si.) 41 Ten-cent HaiO.' 16 a r io there.? 5 24 Oamuraly title 11 Makes lace pieces SOMETIMEe? I W OMDE^ Monday, May 20,1991 A 27 502, Roman 19 Poet — 42 Row of 28 Murmuring Lowell shrubs aound 21 Tobacco 43 Weekend- 31 — and cry 1 Containers chaw welcoming 32 Not bad 2 Pennsylva­ 24 Buddy abbr. 33 Numaro — nia port 25 Belonging to 44 Christmas Directors again seeking concessions 34 Coffaa 3 Unclothad us 45 Hurt diapantar 4 Railroad 26 Longs (sl.| 47 Throat- By RICK SANTOS resulting savings would les Inside Today. 35 FruiUau locomotive 2 7 ------clearing imminent reductions 36 6ordar 5 Mans yourself word Manchester Herald programs and staff. He made the proposal to, school board members Thomas 37 Future bkf. 6 Film director 28 Toss 48 Thailand Shendan and Terry Bogli, but does not know whether they for­ 38 Down and — Craven 29 Entity 49 Mrs. Charles "This is an attempt on our part to give the Board of Educa- A warded it to the MEA. ■ Bat bedevils local im l- 7 Oversight 30 Mothers Chaplin MANCHESTER — The Republican majority of - the Board T “ u gestu'e,” said Republican Director Wally 39 Indianapolis 8 Undeter­ 32 Glove 52 Anger SNAFU by Bruco Boattls of Directors has asked again that teachers renegotiate their cur­ Inshw We re willing to keep the door open.” “It’s something that’s totally in the hands of the Board of ly BSQO 3a team mined 35 V in RSVP Education,’’ Irish said. 41 Brown 9 Assam worm 39 — -de-sac rent contract, this time offering teachers a payback in their next msh, one of the authors of the proposal, said the five Bo^i would not say specifically this morning whether the contract majority members have agreed on specific contract terms that ■ Tax relief assistance of­ SPIOER4 IA N by Stan Loo offer ^ been given to MEA officials, who could not be T" T“ 3 mey would apprwe if approved by the school board and the 3 ■13 TT The direaors say the puipose of renegotiating the current reached this morning. fered R ag e 3. r lorua has Been Poin& a imion that represents the teachers, the Manchester Educa- HAMBAMPeWM contract is to lower salary increases in the coming year. The 1J 14 writing abou t Tne/tmz4.‘ AtS M/ASSISTANT, YOUV£TOHei^ ti

31 In Brief 33 on death penalty 34 Ise Red Cro^ closing 37 By JUDD EVERHART defendant is under the age of 18 or The Associated Press mentally incapacitated, if the defen­ 53 blood centers EEK AND MEEK by Howl# SchnoMor dant was only an accessory to a Wi^HINGTON (AP) — The HARTFORD — After putting it murder, and if a death occurred American Red Cross will close imintentionally during the commis­ its 53 blood centers in rotation THATS RI6HT..N0 off for a week to avoid having to y L s share the headlines with the gover- sion of a felony, such as in an arson next year to install a new com­ fO P THE. FAT ncn, Connecticut lawmakers will case when a homeless person is puter system and make other “Is he surrendering or revisit an issue that has become an sleeping in the building and is changes to protect the natimi’s drying his iaundry?!" almost annual debate: the death killed. blood stqiply fr«n the AIDS penalty. Aside from those circumstances, virus and other threats, sources Ae death penalty could be imposed This year’s bill is similar to the familiar with the plan said. if a jury concluded that aggravating most recent ones and is designed to Red Cross President Elizabeth Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling “Diai-a-Word " THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME factors in a murder, such as if it make the death penalty easier to im­ H. Dole, in announcing a news at 1*900-4S4-3535 and entering access code number 184 • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee were particularly cruel, outweighed pose in murder cases. Opponents cmiference in San Diego today, 9Sc per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, mitigating factors, such as whether one letter to each square, to form I Still haven t think they can kill the measure, if called the plan a “complete four ordinary words. heard any bids the defendant had a difficult chil­ transformation of the Red Cross not this week in the House, then by dhood. •^rfaiinftniiK rn if the end of the legislative session in blood program to address the PYNOH WINTHROPbyDiekCavalH the Senate. Bills with similar weighing tests problem of AIDS in the blood have been consistently defeated in Debate was scheduled for last siq)ply.” recent years in the General Assemb­ VOLIR QAILM'HOpaoSCOPE NOT ASPIRE Wednesday, but the House leader­ ‘Hte S3 centers nationwide UO WHAt Is A FLASFOLE ly. Current law stipulates that if one CELEBRITY CIPHER VOU HAVE A TER RIBLE T O b e c o m e a ship agre^ to put it off until this will be divided into 10 regions, cmebnly Ciphor crypiogramj are created Irom quotations by lamous SEN SE OF BALANCE. _ & I T T E R - 2 mitigating factor is found, the rlpjth with as many as eight centers people, past and present Each letter m the cipher stands ior TERN ELAQfOLE SITTER." week because of Gov. Lowell P. penalty cannot be imposed. being closed at a time next year. another. Today's clue F equals G Weicker’s address on the budget to a Rep. Michael P. Lawlor, D-East The length of time each center joint session of the House and Haven, has an amendment that Senate that day. will be closed will vary, some would allow television news potentially for up to two months, ■ V BJZP 2 VTM gib SHRAID « . . . ReginaldPlnlo/lUnch»«t«rHwraW The bill, which cleared the cameras to record executions. the source said Sunday night SEASON FINALE Gary Allen, director of the Manchester High School cable television Judiciary Committee last month by a TVJRC BA UMJ; There hasn’t been an execution in W HAT THE AUCTIONEER news program, prepares to turn over a cue card for the program’s anchors during taping of single vote, specifies four cir­ Ctmnecticut in 31 years. Two men DOESN'T &IVE. cumstances under which the death Tanker explodes; RBUMCGVN' EJR the students’ final production of the school year. are now on death row in the state DAGPOAI V ______penalty could not be imposed; if the prison a Somers. stores engulfed Now arrange the circled letters to NEW YORK (AP) — A ABOMVFJ.' — UEM form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE^by Bud Grace gested by the above cartoon. gasoline tanker collided with a I M C G . SIX CARKorrS*.. 120 CAir see/ Maa HAD A car, overturned and then ex­ STALKS OF C€Lat avatiBblB tor 92.K. wMeti inckitfoB pottaoB neighbor has lost his job to the expansion alone could bring in as much as $5(X) million. fuel,” said Lt. Jim Powell, a Fire and handling, Irom JumWa, e/o this nawapopar, P.O. Boi 43M, Orfando. PL 32W2-43M. sepaated firom her husband and ministration, legislative leaders are making an enticing includa your nama, addraaa and tip coda and maka chack payaWa to Nawapaparbaeka. reckon, chances are heTl have Early versions of the plan would also increase a lc t^ l Department spokesman. unendplbyed, said she began gar­ claim about their plan: that the tax increases they en­ dirt undEr his fingernails. and cigarette taxes, taxes paid by truckers, taxes ra in­ “At some ^ in t, the flames dening for the first time this spring vision will be easier on the middle class. THE PHANTOM by U a Falk E Sy Barry Many people are turning to vestment income, and levy a new tax on large residential shot 100 feet into the air,’ to help feed her fow diildren. “Eart of the difficulty out there is fighting a ghost,” and commercial mortgages. Powell said. backyard gardens during this She is growing an assortment of Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. said at week’s end. “If __ TH4T56RffnTUPE;YlVy\ FINI5HEP HELPlNfi-^ econcKnic downturn to pare their Based on early reports of the plan, the Weicker ad­ , WOVE OUT HERE ON TH6 BUMPY ■ M ir THOSE COINS' vegetables in the 2 0 -b y ^ fo o t there’s no plan, there can’t be any critics.” ministration issu ^ a seven-page ai^ysis last week, con­ Queen to confer THE BORN LOSER by Ait Sanaom living cosu —.and ssess levels, as plot she rents for $25 fiom the I R0AO.rWILP ANIMALS AROUND. wdl. The one-sided debate is particularly frustrating for the cluding that it would leave a $1 billion budget gap, and DON'T EVEN m y MEy/r county and ejq>ects “to get a whole administration because it keeps the focus on the income knight honor TBLLAAEIPHDUTMIIOIC TUB "It helps out food wise," said would hit the state’s ailing businesses with ^ 1 6 million 6V60LLV, IT PEAU.V CDgel lot more out of it than ndiat went tax, which ^jpears to be just as unpopular now as it al­ Joyce Ross, pausing while hoeing in taxes above those Weicker proposed. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Queen CXFFBB TA6TE6 FWINV Into it" ways has been in CtmnecticuL Elizabeth n arriv^ today aboard weeds between rows of beans in “Those who propose make-believe revenues and hfike McGrath. 4ditor-in-diief “We’ve got to move the debate away from an income the royal yacht to confer an her reitted gardon plM in suburban ' make-believe cuts do not help the process along,” the tax vs. no uicome tax,” said Chip Ward, an administra­ Arlington. Va. critique concluded, hinting strongly of a gubernatorial honorary knighthood on Gen. H. nM se see GARDENS, page 8. tion budget analyst “We’ve got to get it to one plan vs. Norman Schwarzkopf. another." Please see WEICKER, page 8. The yacht Britannia sailed through Ibrnpa Bay- and docked at Harbour Island, a trendy com­ plex of shops and con­ Kohl Holland dominiums that were flying the HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by Dik Browne Union Jack in honor of the British monarch’s two-hour THE QRIZWELL8 by BUI Schorr visit POTbUHAVfe A Y O U c a n t desires N\AMA...PO ^ ABSOLUTELV,, requests LlceH^g R?»z TMAT ^ T o f ^ a n y CA&TLBS $HTfSt/lXAlJa2ATg/ mESRWCIAUy Iwief, private cerememy 4&12.1ZZUIE5 'NHEH lTrfl3ME6 UNLBSe You po// i ^ l l y h a v e designating Schwarzkopf an TO T IM E .. A N A T U R A L Honorary Knight Commander in, unity town vote the Military Division of the 'WUER • N 5 T IN C T '? Most Honorable Order of the Bath was to have little of the WASHINGTON '(AP) — Chan­ By SC O TT B. BREDE cellor Helmut Kohl, making his first traditional English pageantry. Manchester Heratld Only British subjects kneel and visit to United States of America as are Uqtped on the shoulder when head of a united Germany, called BOLTON — Charles Holland, knighted. today for creation of a Unitkl States the chairman of The Neglected Tax­ of Europe. payers, is at it again. Court declines ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraue Kohl said his initial goal was to Holland — the guiding force be­ insure German unity a ^ then "to hind the three referendums on town 1 sex bios cose FRANK AND ERNEST by BobThavM participate in building a just and [PANYONE FOtXOWS US, THEY WILL. spending last year — is once again WASHINGTON (AP) — The NOT HAVE AN E A S Y TIM ^ O F IT, KROtsl! lasting peaceful order for Europe asking that the taxpayers not be for­ Supreme Court today reused to which brings together all nations of gotten when it comes setting the review a ruling that forces a San our long-divided continent in com- budget. He has petitioned the town Diego woman to pursue sex-bias m(Mi freedom.” to hold a referendum on next year’s allegations against her former “We now seek political mufica- proposed $9.19 million town employer in arbitration rather tion, the construction of a Umted budget, which will be voted on than in state court. States of Europe,” he continued in tonight at the atmual town meeting, The justices, without com- remarks prepared for the Atlantic 8 pjn. in the town hall. menL rejected arguments that BUT THEVMOGGS HAVE TAKEN Council, a private organisation The proposed budget, which the arbitration clause in Sharon t h e t h r e a t o f p u r s u it formed to support the North Atlantic rejnesents a 2.57 percent increase E. Cook’s contract with a real in t o CONSIDERATION! Treaty Organization. over current spending, includes a estate development firm should 9 Kohl's speech was sandwiched kOBOTIMN by Jim MMMek $5.76 Board of Education budgeL hot bar her from suing over al­ between planned meetings with $2.Z million for town operating ex­ leged sex discrimination. Secretary of State James A. Baker BEFORE I METlmp^All HAi^lHEIR ^ PHIPPa by Jooaph Fania penditures, $913,557 for debt ser­ in and ^ s id e n t Bush. The German K0U.M0 / own opinions ON . THE SNORlNg/S ^ NICE vice and $294,800 for capital reser­ EXNiUY HOW I FELT.'tooVE TOUCH... BUT ISN'T THAT, leader has meetings scheduled with ves and improvements. INDEX EICR R EA tlY/ EVERYIHIN6...BIAH, UKE.VIOtATIN© A WIME BlAH,^„TTJUSr ^ IT DOWN PERFECTLY,'.. / congressional leaders on IXiesday. Although he did not place (m the 16 pages, 2 sections cope OR SOMnHlNS..^ Kohl recalled that Sir Winston exact figure on the amount of reduc- Education...... 5 Churchill had set a United States of ti(Hi that he hopes will result from a Classified...... 12-14 Europe as a goal 45 years ago. Since Raginald Ptnto/UanchMtar HaraM referendum, Holland said he is look­ Comtes...... 15 then, many advocates of the idea SHELTER FIRE — A Manchester firefighter assists an unidentified man suffering from smoke ing for a “significant” cut in the Focus...... 7 Loca...... 12-4 Inhalation following this morning’s fire at the Samaratin Shelter. The cause of the fire is under school budgeL Please see KOHL, page 8. Lottety...... 2 investigation, said Deputy Chief Graham MacDonald. The shelter escaped serious damage. Nation/Wbrld...... 5,16 Please see BOLTON, page 8. 9 Obituaries...... 2 Opinion...... 5 Sports...... 9-11 Serving The Manchester Ai ea For Over 110 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Stale...... Television...... ].7 1 2-MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Monday. May 20.1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 20,1991_3 RECORD Serving Manchester ■ Coventry i^AL/RECIONAL ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron About Town i Tax help T Old Guard meeting War with The Old Guard will meet Tuesday at 10 ajn. at the available Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 C h i ^ St. A musical program will he presented by the Bennet girl singers the bat under the direction of Mel Lumpkin. Senior citizen men for elderly A bat flew into our house in the are welcome. By BRIAN M. TROTTA middle of the night last week, while everyone was asleep. Two of our Pinochle results Manchester Herald children wakened me: my daughtp.r The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met on and her 14-year-old brother. Thursday at 9:30 ajn. at the Army and Navy Club. Play MANCHESTER — Elderly and There’s a bat in his room," she msflbled r^idents who rent housing is open to all senior members. Results were: Rit Alkas, announced. The 14-year-old, 688; Ada Rojas, 646; Ethel Scott, 645; Harry Paspisel, m town will be able to attend cme of wrapped head to toe in his com­ 642; Ann Frsher, 611; Rene Maire, 582; Carl Balosz, four workshops for help in filling forter, nodded in affirmation. 568; Hazel McGary, 563; Peggy Vaughm, 560; Ethel out applications for the state’s cir­ I am of the “live and let live” per­ cuit breaker tax relief program. Krozel, 554; Helen Silver, 549; John Piader, 549. The suasion, and have established peace­ next game will be played on Thursday. The program provides aid, in the ful co-existence with a variety of B’nai B’rith coffee hour form of checks from the state, to creatures - spiders, earwigs, ease the tax burden of renters. The ladybugs, all maimer of nameless Ben Ezra Chapter #796 of B’nai B’rith Women invites amount of the aid is based on a per­ crawly dungs that live under the women of all ages who are interested in B’nai B’rith to centage of the resident’s rent, heat, porch, in between the storm win- attend a coffee hour on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. at electric and gas bills, said Michael Northfield Green to engage in an exchange of dialogue Bekech, the town assessor. and ideas realating to'-projects and social activities. Fbr It is similar to another program S more information, call M9-9527. the state runs in which it pays a por­ Susan Plese tion of the local property tax bills WAXES weigh-in and meeting for those residents who qualify for The Women’s Association lb Enjoy .Slimming will the program. meet on Thesday at 72 E ^ t Center St. Weigh-in will be To qualify for the program, resi­ yi wv ..<■ 6:15 to 7:15 pjn. A meeting will follow. New members dents must meet certain standards are welcome. Rir more information, call Esther at left?7!toht^ndlM ~ Koulsopoulos and 3-yearK,ld winner Lyn- set by the state. Applicants must be . J 643-4961 or Eat at 649-6338. grandmother Linda NeWns father am f's-Ross Koulsopoulos. 4 to 6 years old: mother Nancy Lynch. 65 years of age or older as of Dec. H*gln«ldPlirto/Mancli»*l»rH*r«ld Nevins S Cherte NeuSe ^ ^ ^ 5-year-old winner Allison Lynch. Wl^neis 31, 1990 or under 65 and per­ dows and m the attic floorboards. Television production course Bvms, moiner unerie Nevins, and aunt Katie Nevins. 1 to 3 of the contest won a $50 savings bond. manently and totally disabled as But I draw toe line at bats. I can­ Cox Cable Greater Hartford Public Access is offering defined by Social Security. Ap­ not co-exist with a bat. a Basic Television Production course beginning plicants must have been a resident So I woke the third child, and Thursday at 7 pjn. This free six-week course will take of Connecticut for any one year gathered them in toe hallway to dis­ place at Cox Cable, 801 Parker Sl, Manchester. Pre- prior to Jan. 1, 1991 and may not cuss a plan of actirni. I grabbed a Fred W. Reichard, 92, husband of Esther (Noren) John­ sheet from the linen closet and tack­ registration is required and enrollment is limited. Ftor son Reichard of Sycamore Lane, Manchester, and Police Roundup have revived welfare during 1990. Group promotes safe grad festivities t more information or to register call 646-6289, ext. 353. Married couples may not earn ed it to toe doorway of my son’s Thto te ^ Ming of dMtha la offarad fiaa of charoa by lha formerly of Lebanon and Bolton, died Riday, May 17, room, sealing it off, while question­ Harald. Paid announeamanta of daat^and In 1991 in Manchester. He was bom in Long Island, New more than $22,600 including Social By JACQUELINE BENNETT Cholesterol screening for elderly Mamoriama appaar undar tha Daath Nollcaa haading. Security, while single persons may Manchester Herald no’ — we must provide creative altemati ing him about the size of the alleged Yjrk, August 13, 1898 and had lived in Lebanon and through a variety of fund-raising events. School bat. The Manchester Health Department is sponsoring a M Q n C h S S t s r Firemen battle barn fire not earn more than $18,400. This year several area high schools ^Pj^kJiold boards do not pay for the event. Bolton before moving to Manchester in 1980. Before graduation night parties at Court House Plus, in­ “It sounded like a heliocopter.” he cholesterol screening on Wednesday, June 19 at the However, the state legislature is Area parents and a local health club have joined 'The club is available from 10 p.m. to 5 ajn. for retirement in 1963, Mr. Reichard was vice {resident in cluding Manchester’s East Catholic High School, said earnestly. I gulped. And then I Senior Center for Manchester residents 60 years of age Arthur L. Green considering a proiwsal that would f o ^ s to make high school graduation night« the students on Project Graduation night, and all charge of sales for B J. Van Ingen of New York City. He COVENTRY — About 70 firefighters from four Coventry High School and Bolton High School or older. Appointments are necessary and limited. The Mabel J. Jassle lower the income limits significant­ saw , with a program called Project Graduation. club facilities, except weight equipment, can be started to cry. was a veteran of World War I, serving with the YD towns fought an early morning blaze Sunday that injured “We do this to avoid tr^edies,” said Linda fee is $3. Please call the Manchester Health DepL at ly. The town is considering a plan Plroject Graduation originated in Maine in 1979 used by the students. My husband must haVe heard toe 159 Thompson Road division of the U.S. Army. He was a member of no (Hie but caused severe damage to an nhanrioiy»ur years ago Fairley was approached by MANCHESTER — Many happy memories of high 42 Sycamore Lane Charlotte Clifford of Manchester; 19 grAidchildren; and to save a smaller outbuilding from the fire, CoOTwlSd this mght. chaperones. had one graduation season youth fatality, which him wildly. “Get toe bat. Get toe bat Mayfair Gardens, from 1 pjn. to parents frmn South Windsor IBgh School about school days were recalled and old friendships were 12 great grandchildren. He was predeceased by a brother, That building is about 40 feet from the bam. 3:30 pjn. “Tlwse people that are coming here are young opened toe town’s eyes to toe need for a program GOT OF MY HOUSE.” I ordered, renewed when 35 members of the class of 1928 at T. Walter Reichard. Memorial services will be held 1\ies- ^m g Court House Plus as the site for a Prtiject The bam is on property that the state has purchased for Residents are asked to bring proof adults, we as chaperones should show them that like Project Graduation in the area. losing all measure of control. h^chester High ^hool, then called South Manchester day at 2:00 pjn., at the Krst Ctmgregational Church of Graduation party. the proposed reconstmetion of Route 6, Cooper said. He of all 1990 income, including Social reflect,” suggested Carl Schaefer, another Rock­ So my husband made a U-tum School, held its 63rd reunion 77iiirsd!ay, May 16 at Lebanon, corner of Route #207 and Tbwn Street in ^ o said that he has called the state Department of “We embraced the idea and aggressively sought ville parent. “Before the advent of Project Graduation, this Manchester Country Club. Death Notices Security, pensions, interest and out other schools,” Fairley said. “The idea is also town was wide open to high school graduation and headed toward toe invaded ^banon. Burial will be at the convenience of the family T^sportation to tell them that the remaining structure is Fairley said other health clubs in Connecticut room. He grabbed a baseball glove Counting spouses and other friends, 48 attended the m the (Juarryville Cemetery in Bolton. There are no call­ dividends and proof of all rent and to show the incredible amount of fim that can be parties,” he said. “Whereyer there were woods, a h a ^ and jffobably should be tom down as soon as utilities paid. aJro parocipate. At Court House Plus, the club’s off the top of the hall chest on his luncheon. Richard Hmnphries and his wife had come all ing hours. Memorial contributions may be made to Al­ possible. had without drugs. I don’t believe we can ‘just say there were beer parties. Project Graduation really Arthur L. Green Sr. charge is $12 per student. Parenu raise the funds has cut back on toe number of those parties.” way by, and pulled it onto his left the way from San Diego, CA. This was the first time he zheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association, cauM of the fire is not known, but it is being in- hand - presumably to catch toe bat. had attended a reunion in many years. > ^ u r L. Green Sr., 62, of Manchester, died fiiday 800 Cottage Grove Rd., Bloomfield, CT 06002, ^tigated by the fire marshal, the state fire marshal, and But he was wearing nothing but a During the social hour preceding the luncheon, old (btoy 17’ 1991) in Atlanta, GA. Bom in New London, he chanty of the donor’s choice. Watkins Funeral Home 142 the ^ventry Police Department, Cooper said. He added pair of Bermuda shorts, hastily fnends greeted each other and looked at the table of had lived in Hartford moving to Manchester 30 years East Center St., Manchester has charge of arrangements. that understands the bam has been used as a pntinw’tif. Park renovations donned, no socks, no shoes and no memorabilia, pictures, copies of Somanhis Events, and ago. He was employed since 1960 with the Connecticut spot for youngsters. * shirt. pictures of the whole class taken in front of the Capitol in Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities, where “Y)u can’t chase bats like that,” I Washington, D.C. in April 1928, when the class had had its spring trip. he began his car^r as a a Complaint Investigator and Public Meetings Neighbor accuses woman to be discussed hissed. “You might get bitten. Get was appointed Director of the Commission in 1966, a dress^.” He made another U-tum. ^ Katherine Giblin acted as mistress of ceremonies and position, he held until his retirement last year. He had back into toe bedroom, while I con­ introduced Ifrank Miller, who gave the invocation. Wil­ Manchester of threatening with gun bera a recipient of numerous awards and recognitions Monday tinued dramatic siqrport - general liam McKinney read the names for those who had passed and most r e c ^ y the Conn. N.A.A.CP. Civil Rights crying, moaning and hand wringing. Pension Board, Lincoln Center gold room, 3 pjn. at PZC meeting away sinw the last reunion or were unable to attend be­ MANCIHESTER — Police have arrested a Forest Award for Lifetime Achievement and the NAACP Advisory Board of Health, Then I remembered reading cause of ill health. Harriet Casperson read the greetings Street^ident after she allegedly threatened her neigh­ something about bats being attracted ® 1972. He was li’st ^ ’iii Lincoln Center hearing room, 3:30 pjn. By BRIAN M. TROTTA The commission will also vote on sent by some who were too far away to attend. Ae 1976 edition of “Who’s Who Among Black bor with a loaded .38 caliber pistol. to women’s hair and getting snarled Plarming and Zoning Comm., Memchester Herald applications from New Hope Manor The program, entitled “Highli^ts of School Life,” ^ e n c ^ ” and in 1988, the LA.OJIJI.A. awarded him charged 42-year-old Sharrtm L. LaPlante, in toe strands. That worried me, so I was conducted by Francis Burr after the luncheon. He Lincoln Center hearing room, 7 pjn. and Homart Conununity Centers Its mdividual Human Rights Award, citing his great con- " ‘“ Forest St., with threatening in connection with MANCHESTER — The Planning grabbed a pillowcase from toe linen took a microphone around to each table and each tnbutions to developing and professionalizing the civil Commission on A ^ g , ^lenior Center, 7 pjn. Inc. Officials from New Hope closet and threw it over my head. Permanent Memorial Day Committee, She was released on and Zoning Commission will hear cl^smate had the opportunity to tell of some of the rights law enforcement field. This year the George W. >i,UW bond pending an appearance in Manchester Sune- Mmor are seeking petnussiem to My husband returned to the Lincoln Center gold room, 7:30 pjn. from town officials tonight on a plan build a groiq) home for troubled things he or she recalled from high school days. Some Cra^ord Law Assn, presented one of its first annual nor Court Wednesday. .jupc hallway, this time prepared for bat­ 8th District monthly, Willis Hall, 7 pjn. to redevelop Union Pond ftrk. were humorous and had been kept secret over the years. achievement awards to him. He was a Korean War Police said l ^ Vinny Tillghman, 3, of 25-A Rirest teenage girls on a portitm of a lot at tle. He was wearing long pants, a These brought forth many memories of days when all Ibesday The commission will meet at 7:30 290 Hartford Rd. Residents of a veteran serving in the U.S. Air Iwce. He leaves two St, ran mto his house, locked the dobrs and told his pjn. in toe Hearing Room at Lin­ long-sleeved shirt, a poplin jacket were much younger. sons, Arthur L. Green Jr. of New Jersey, Adam B. Green Democratic Sbemte., Mcpl. Bldg, coffee room, 7 p.m. mother t ^ LaPlante was going to hurt him. Tillghman’s nearby condominium complex have and his hat. He still had the baseball Human Relations Comm., Sr. Cenva, 7:30 pjn. coln Center. of Massachusetts: three daughters, Adrienne L. Wilkes of mother, Josephine, then went next door to see what was opposed toe project saying it will glove on, and he was carrying a ten­ Andover The cornerstone of toe project is lower property v^ues. Scandia Lodge celebrates #91 New Jersey, Judith L. Green of Martha’s Vineyard, lliesday theiM-oblem. nis racquet, but he had forgotten his toe improvements to toe «trnting New Hope Manor has ^tplied for Susan M. Kitchens of South Windsor; four R)Ua ^ d t l ^ when Mrs. TiUghman identified herself shoes. He looked like an escapee MiWCHESTER Scandia Lodge #23 Vasa Order of Referendum on 1991-92 budget, r ^ , which is not currently func­ a subdivision permit and special ex­ America celebrated its 91st Anniversary on May 11 with at LaPlante s door she was told to wait When LaPlante from a state institution. giOTdchiltfren, Emma M. Green, Kyle S. Green, Claire B. Andover Elementary School, 6 ajn. to 8 pjn. tional. The town plans to install a ceptions to allow a rear lot and a a banquet at the Manchester Country Club. KitchenS’ Olivia T. Kitchens; a brother, Solomon Ushery the door, she had the loaded gun in her hand. The bat must have caught a Board of Fmance, Andover Elementary School, 8 p.m. liner under the rink to prevent water group home at the site. of Blcron^ld,^ a nephew, David S. Ushery of West Bolton Pohee m d LaPlante claimed that Vinny was going to glimpse of toe troops outside his A 65-year-member certificate was {R'esented to Anna from leaking out of toe rink. Homart plans to build a 277,000 door: a sobbing woman in a chenille POntillo by Ingebord Halldeen, Grand Lodge District H ^ o rd . The fimeral will be Thesday, 12 n ^ n , in the Monday sp i^n her cw because she parked in the wrong space. Other improvements at toe 5.2- square-foot mall, to be known as toe bathrobe with a pillowcase on her Deputy. A 25 year member pin was presented to Dr. chapel of the CarmcMi-Windsor Funeral Home, 807 TUlghman that she would Annual town meeting. Community Hall, 8 pjn. acre site include a new boat-launch Plaza at Bucklmid Hills, on a site head, a boy wr^ped in a contforter, David Bengston by Dale Youngerman, Master of Conn. Bloo^ield Ave., Windsor. Burial will be in Mount St Ibesday take care of both her and her son. ramp on Lydall Brook and a new along the ivoposed Red Stone Road. two spectators, and a barefoot ntid- District #1. Dancing by Ed Hendela’s orchestra was en­ BeneAct Cemetery, Bloomfield. His family will receive Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 7:30 pjn fishing pier. The town also plans to The company has applied for a sub­ dle-age man in a hat wielding a ten­ joyed by all. ^ends at the funeral home Monday from 7-9 pjn and Coventry landscape toe area with new trees, HAPPY SWIMMERS - Teddy Osirinsky can't suppress a grin as Ju lle'S .S iS a^ n S 'sta^ Ttiesday, prior to the service, from 11-12 noon. lliesday division permit for the site and a nis racquet and wearing a baseball Births lawns, bicycle and hiking paths, pic­ special exception to allow the tors of the Handicapped, teaches him to swim in the Manchester High Schooi pooi Sunday, it WPCA, Town Office Building, 7 pjn. Ijlove. ^ e n we finally stormed the Cub Scouts announce winners nic areas and a bridge over Lvdall development of a business that re­ was aii part of iOH Day. which ceiebrated the organization's 35th year of bringing high schooi Ztming Board of Appeals, Town Off. Bldg., 7:30 pjn. Brook. room Schwarzkopf-style, the bat M i^O ffiSTER — The Keeney Street School Scout quires ntoie than 60 parking spaces. students and the handicapped together. was gone. Pack 144 recently held its annual Pinewood Derby. .The Mabel J. (Long) Jassie % bron Nathan Hale, 7:30 pjn. daughter of Orville Just call us toe Bat Busters. winners were: Mabel J. (Long) Jassie, 72, wife of Joseph L. Jassie of Monday W. and L i ^ Alubicki Freymuth of 39 Fiano Road, Bol- Weblo Division: 1) Jason Reid, 2) Adam Dziomy 3) 159 Thompson Rd., Manchester, died Sunday, May 19, Conservation Commission, Town Hall, 7:30 pjn. ?’ Hospital, r Chns Silveira. 1991 at the Manchester Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Jassie grandparents are Joseph and Ber- Board of Ed. Reg. Dist. #8, RHAM H.S., 7:30 p.m. m ce A^ubidki of 350 Burnham St, Manchester. Her APPROVED B j^ Division: 1) Brendan Fbly Shane, 2) Ben Wry 3) was bom in Bala Cynwood, R\., on February 6, 1919 l\iesday Pat Sullivan. ^ t ^ a l gr^dp^ents are Thomas and Anne Creegan of and had been a resident of Manchester for 40 years. Democratic Town Committee, Town Hall, 8 pjn. Wolf-pvision: 1) Frank Jurczak, 2) Matt Mursko, 3) Before retirement she was enqtloyed by the Manchester 39 Huckleberry Lane, Manchester. JoeScollo. ’ Board of Education, teaching at the Martin Elementary CREDIT Afew small School. She was a member of the Gospel Hall of Manchester. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Euphemia Long of Longport, NJ; two daughters reascBisto Lotteiy and sons-in-law, Phyllis and Eddy Clayton of Stafford TO ALL Springs, and Priscilla and Michael Heimer of Coventry; a sister-ill-law, Evelyn Jassie of Manchester; four Personal Here are the latest w e e k ^ lottery results from around New England: grandchildren; and several cousins in the Pennsylvania Here is tonight’s weather for the Loans/Debt isitnow ★ ★ ★ SPECIALS ★ ★ ★ area. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:00 Greater Manchester area: Mostly Consolidation pjn., at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main st., clear. Low SO to 55. Southwest wind Connecticut Mmchester. Burial will take place in the East Cemetery. SATURDAY — Daily: 1-3-5. Play I^ u r 8-2-4-1. 10 to 15*inph. Ihesday, sunny and Up To TUESDAY ONLY SUNDAY — Daily: 7-3-1. Play R)ur: 3-7-9-0. Friends may Call at the funeral home on Diesday, from warm. High in the mid 80s. $60,000.00 7:00 to 9:00 pjn. Memorial contributions may be*made High pressure will remain nearly FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. Massachusetts to the Visiting Nurse and Home Care Association. 545 stationary just south of New North Main St., Manchester 06040. NO COLLATERAL OR USDA C H O IC E W H O LE BUTT SATURDAY — Daily: 0-5-6-7. Mass Megabucks: England though Ihesday. 3-4-6-22-35^. CREDIT NEEDED Tendeitoin of Beef (untrimmed. cut to order) $4.99/lb. SUNDAY — Daily: 4-S-6-3. David G. Moyer Weather summary for Sunday, May 19,1991: UNDO'LAKES OUR DEU DEPT, David G. Moyer, 38, of 75 Lenox S t, Manchester, and Rhode Island Temperature: high of 70, low of VISA Sr formerly of East Hartford, died Wednesday, May 15, This spring, you'll see some new additions to our SATURDAY — Daily: 8-4-9-3. Lot-O-Bucks- 41, mean of 56. The normal is 60. ■ H American Cheese $2.69/ib . 14-16-24-34-40. 1991 at the Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was born Precipitation: 0 inches for the MASTERCARD farms. Lambs. At Old Sturbridge Village. (508)347-3362 in Hartford, May 16, 1952, the son of Richard and Shir­ SUNDAY — Daily: 5-9-4-9. day, 4.20 inches for the month, Open daily. Bring the family. Bahhh. FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. ley (Bablonka) Moyer of East Hartford. He was a veteran ALSO AVAILABLE 16.49 inches for the year. Normal FRESH BAKED LARGE Northern New England w the Vietnam War serving in the United States Air for year to date: 16.98. 24 HOUR APPROVAL OLD STURBRIDGE VILLAGE Forw. Private funei^ services were held at the con­ Italian Bread $.79/perloaf SATURDAY — Pick Three: 4-0-0. Pick Fovr. 1-8-2-7. venience of the family. Burial was in the'State of Con­ V Tri-State Megabucks: 5-15-18-21-27-40. necticut Veteran’s Cemetery in Middletown. S eSS.J'ISi!® ® 1- 800- 771-9204 Mass Pike,Exit 9/1-84, Exit 2 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 1 4-MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 20. 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 20,1991__5 STATE n a t i o n ______Tribe building Income tax pros, cons denied chance to prove themselves gambling mecca asked on a national twt to describe the role m d little^to^vance advance the the nntlnn notiem th*it that hard hard work in school — i mat- « - _ France, Germany, Britain and schools operated by the •™ ^ » „ x w a K » p ie ire m th e F ^ ^ in a stotement accompanying the European Community. High school students in diose “Examinations assessing performance are harder to debated American students choose pairs of words with ^ «mA Nauonal Tfeste: What Other Countries E ^ grade than those that rely exclusively on multiple-choice, By LARRY ROSENTHAL Electric Boat shipyard in Groton, relationship as “yawn.-boredS’ ^ Know.” . countries must prove mastery of subject matter by or- gamzing their thoughts, analysis, and mounting argu­ but the experience of other countries shows that it can be The Associated Press the region’s largest employer, says it . While American students are asked mulUpIe-choice done,” Cltoney said. By The Associated Press ments. ® could cut its 15,500 work force to Lynne V. Cheney, chairwoman of the National F.n Japanese students may be asked- to identify SAT and ACT measure Altitude rather th«n LED YARD — The once-powerful 7,000 by the mid-1990s. The United States has no equivalent exam, although Humanities, said SimSy a ?? New- achievement, Cheney said. Achievement tests, she Mashantucket Pequots were reduced The planned casino, though it The debate over the necessity of a the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the American CoUege convey the idea that mastery of school subjects is impor­ showed acteevement tests give U.S. students little c^ ^ a Locke. And British students may have to argue Testing Program crane close, Cheney said. to a remnant after the white mnn and won’t be as lavish as the houses that state income tax is highlighifd by to ^ w what they’ve learned in the c l M s r J L m ^ ^ S m an Msay whether Woodrow Wilson was “unbeUevaWy tant and makes student accountable for what they have hig Indian allies slaughtered 700 ft- several disagreements. Hare is a and Europeanopean stoidentustudents m ^w hftA JapaoeseJapanese naive” or “a dogged man of principle.” learned. Trump built, will be one of the But, she said, both the SAT and the ACT are basicaUy (pots and drove the survivors onto a l^est Indim-run gaming opera- summary of key differences of muluple^oice, have an “arm’s length relationship to President Bush and Education Secretary i.amnr tiny reservation centuries ago. qiinion: ChCTey said the humanities endowment, bn independ­ titms in the nation. Plans call for a 0 » m o . common. U rt-m k B exmnmalon, ... do curricula and avoid assessing factual knowledge that a Alexander have called for voluntary national achieve­ So it’s no small irony of history ent federal agency, looked at national tests in Japan, 40,000-square foot game room, res- Which would be better for mid­ student might have learned in the classroom. ment tests as part of .an “America 2000” ^duration that the descendants of those first strategy. taurante. loupes m d a central, dle-class families? Eurt^rean settlers are now looking to glassed-in atrium with m indoor the Pequots to help rejuvenate the waterfall. income tax: The Weicker G ulf goes administration says its budget would region’s faltering econtuny. The casino will offer poker, be less burdensome thm a sales-tax The Pequots l^ t week cleared the blackjack, c r ^ , roulette and bac­ Seat belts cut final hurdle in their bid to open the based budget fOT all families making carat. The Indims, anticipating vic­ H ollywood first gambling casino in New less thm $50,000 per year. Those tory in their legal fight, have already England when the General Assemb­ families would save $74 to clear^ the larxi atxl were busy ex­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hol­ ly rejected Gov, Lowell P. Weicker $388 per year. And for families Jr.’s last-ditch attempt to block it. cavating m d pouring foundatitns lywood threw a parade for Desert deaths in half last week. making between $50,000 md Tribal leaders say the casino, ex­ Storm troops. And HdUywood being WASHINGTON (AP) — **Our main goal is to becmne to­ $100,000, the increase would be belted occupants were 56 percem to pected to open in November, will IfoUywood, it was the biggest wel­ Auttmobile safety belts are effec­ 74 percem lower than for tally self-sufficient,” said Theresa negligible — about 50 cento per day. employ 1.900 pet^le — most firan come yet with more than 1 milUon tive in cuttmg deaths and injuries by D. Bell, tribal affairs coordinator. ocoqiants,” the GAO said. off the reservation — and generate -Anti-income tax: Lawbakeis spectators and an array of military roughly half. Congress’ investiga­ The Transportatioa Departmem S8Q millimi a year in gross reveimes. Legend has it that the Pequots seeking to avoid m income tax hardware for special effect. tive agency concludes after review­ w m 0^ one of the most powerful has encouraged states to pass man­ “h will mean mwe money and claim the administration vastly over­ More than 4,000 former gulf ing a series of studies. tribes in New England. Then in the datory auto seat-belt laws bm has jobs for a lot of people in the area.” troops, many in chocolate-chip The General Accounting Office’s not required them. Pequot War of 1637, m army of estimates the burden of the gales tax. said Lionel Harvey, a mailman in camouflage uniforms, were joined report coincided with the launching Thirty-ei^t states and the District Europem colonists and Mohegm Bell, tribal affairs coordinator for the M ashantucket^equSTlnS The Weicker budget, they say, ac­ Ledyard. a town of 15.000 pet^le tually shifts tax burden fiom busi­ on the three-mile route by such today of a renewed Transpratation of Columbia now have safety belt md Narragansett Indims killed celebrities as Roseanne Barr, Tony near the Rhode Island border where re^rvS n^ " construction site for the casino the tribe Is building on its Ledyard nesses to middle class taxpayers. Department canqiaign to persuade use laws. The holdoms are Alabama, about 700 Pequots, seizing their Imd reservation. Curtis, Gene Autry, and Peter' all 50 states to pass seat belt laws about 160 Pfcquots live on an 1.800- and decimating the tribe. But because no final alternative- Delaware, Kentucky, Maine, Mas­ acre reservatitm. Graves. The parade’s chairmen were and to enfrace belt use. The Pequots were given clear title a lawsuit to regain its land. After budget proposal is ready, no statis­ sachusetts, Nebraska, New “I don’t see m y problem with it,” hned s t r ^ now give the reserva- million a year in profits. The bingo Bob Hope and Jimmy Stewart TTie GAO said 11 recent studies to about 1,500 acres in 1721. AU but receiving federal recognition in tics have b ^ released to back that Hanqishire, North Dakota, Rhode he said. “I might even try it out 1983, the tribe received nearly $1 ® suburbm neigh- hall also povides jobs for most of “It’s been a wonderful year for varied greatly in pinpointing the ef­ Island, Smith Dakota, Vermrait and 213 acres were auctitmed off by the DorhoM. There is a waiting list for the Indims living on the reservaUon. claim. ------myself.” million to buy back Imd md the United States of America and we fectiveness of safety belts in reduc­ West Virginia. state of Connecticut in 1855. develoD tite r»erva7rni housM, m d the tribe hopes it ”Bingo enabled us to have Southeastern Connecticut’s all should be Stewart said. ing fatalities, ranging from 41 per­ Among tbe states with laws, the By 1973, only two members of Scattered ^ use casmo revenues to build ad- employment to bring the tribe Which plan would help improve cent to 94 percent. economy, loiig dominated by the The parade included among the GAO said the provisions, penalties the tribe still lived on the reserva­ b S to ttie ^ S S o iS * ® ” diuonal housing without federal aid. back.” Bell said. * the state’s economy? defetise industry, is suffering. floats and fighting men and women “But most, of the estimates for non-use and the rate of com­ tion, Bell said, including her a Patriot missile that rolled down the clustered in the range of 50 percent Military cuts have already grandmother. In 1O0A .K. n__ . j Pequots also hope the casino —Pro income tax: By reducing pliance vary widely. Only a handful resulted in the loss of 3.000 Thirty-five single-family houses ^ *^®9uots opened a will generate enough profits to ex- the sales tax, taxes on investment in­ street and imhtary aircraft flying to 75 pertxnt,” it said and added: of states permit the issuing of a traf­ But the tribe has undergone a overhead. defense-related jobs, md the a mix of saltboxis. raised m I S ^ servic^fr^m housing to come, m d the corporations tax, “The consistency and relatively nar­ fic citation solely for failure to use renaissance since 1976, when it filed Army Cpl. Ramrai Agosto of Frat ------—and ranch nomes homes onon paved, paved, tree- tree- w5 0 n 0 rw 0 0 i»0 ^«iW i.:,___ I ------TX fi^ghting, and «uu lo to iieefiee itit fi^om Connecticut’s business climate will row range of estimates provides seatbelts. CO, nee nee 500.000 500.000 visitws visitws a a year year and and earns earns $2 $2 rehance rehance on on federal federal fimding. funding. Bliss, Texas, was treated to a hug improve, stopping the flow of com- strong evidence of safety belt effec­ Transportatirai Secretary Samimi from a woman he didn’t know. tiveness.” pmies m d jobs out of the state. K. Skiimer earlier this month an­ “She came iq> to me and said, The report said eight studies on STARS AND STRIPES HANDSHAKE — Gayle Gallaty, left, shakes hands^rtlTvTetoTam nounced a summer-long campaign Ueienclant acts as own attorney in murder case ‘Thank you. We love you,’” said injury reduction attributed to the use —^Anti-income tax: An income to boost the use of car stfety belts to Agosto, 30, who was in the ground veteran Tom Allen dunng a parade saluting Gulf War veterans and veterans of other wars in of seat belts ranged from 17 percent . QIESHIRE (AP) — Armed with only m I • lax will hamper the recovery be­ 70 percent by 1992, principally by • (AP) — Armed with only m campaign Hollywood Sunday. to 88 percent, but “most of the es­ eighth-grade education and snippets of infor- I sit in my cell and I try to imaginA. what it cause it will t ^ money out of con­ encouragernem the strict enforce- mates, includii^ Daniel Wsbb, who faces the The parade was joined by those timates clustered in the range of 44 mmon frtra law journals, Jason Maurice Day IS to be dead,” he said last week at the Cheshire sumers’ pockets. And it is con­ Some spectators rushed to embrace come-home parade since the end of mem of state laws requiring the death penalty if convicted of kidnapping m d who fought other wars, among them them. injured. percent to 66 percent” . belts to be used. ® Bridgeport courtroom today Correcuonal Center, where he is being held in murder charges in the death of a bank execu­ sumers. not businesses, who will the Gulf War was earlier this month heuof$2milli(Ribaad. 21 generals ami admirals. “I think the general public didn’t “We believe killing 100,000 men Four studies reviewed by the Jerry Ralph Curry, head of the and drfend himself against charges that could tive in Hartfnd two years ago. Webb m- bring the state out of the recession. in Chicago, where 300,000 people women and children is not someth­ result in his execution. Day is ctmsidered die first Connecticut A craitingent of Vietnam Vhr give us the welcome we deserved, turned out. GAO examined the effect of seat department’s National Highway nounced May 10 that he, too, would act as his veterans evoked an outpouring of ing to celebrate. I think this war is belt use on ho^ital admissions, ex­ Day, 27, m ex-convict who has spent just defendant in modem times to rqiresent himaA.if but this is a good way to show Traffic Safety Administration, said own lawyer. Jury selection in Webb’s case is their own. A handful of peace activists com­ nothing to be happy about,” said amining the hospitalization rate for one month out of jail during the last five years in a capital punishment case. Connecdcut What solution best addresses thankfulness,” said Vietnam veteran plained S l a y ’s affair was in bad then that seat belt use has stabilized now under way in Hartford Superior Court As they passed, the flag-waving Chuck Nixon, a Vietnam veteran belted and unbelted vehicle oc­ 18 a ccu s^ of killing four people — including a remstated the death penalty in 1973. tbe state’s budget crisis? Carlos Venegas. taste, that it celebrated war and was at abom 49 percem and that im- throng thundered with applause. who is local president of Veterans cupants. , 5-y ^ -o ld boy — in Bridgeport last year. Until Sunday, the largest wel­ an affront to Iraqi civilians killed or prov^ents in that rate of use would But Day said he still feels he’s better off Day said Webb’s decision came as a —Pro-income tax: Connecticut’s for Peace. “Hospital admission rates for He shunned bis two public defenders in surprise. While the two were held in Hartford save thousands of lives every year. early » ^ h . ^ i n g he didn’t trust them be- dim he would be if the public defenders were budget crisis is one of the wwst in m diarge. He warns a private lawyer, but his Correctional Center in March, Webb had they worked for the state. He was per­ warned Day that he was making the wrtmg the nation partly because the state’s mitted to act as his own lawyer after stem family cannot afford one. cnoice. ® lax system is unreliable, rising and w a ^ g s about the folly of the move from Su­ “I was ... confronted with the possibility of falling dramatically with slight perior Court Judge Martin L. McKeevcr, who having a public defender Mio woiks for the ^ y grew up in Waterbury and New Britain chmges in the economy. Radical ^signed the two public defenders to act as wim his ^ th e r , Elvira Pierce, three brothers chmges in the state’s tax system EDUCATION s ^ represent me against... a prosecutor for Day s advisers. the state, and my life is on the line,” Day said ^ one sister. He dn^ped out of school while will make it fairer, more fiiendly to l^K eever likened Day’s task to performing Itjust didn’t measure iqi.” _ in the nmth grade and got a job at McDonald’s, business, md will put the state on team surgery a first-ever chain of for-profit Iifct Jarrard insisted that Whittle’s main goal is not so shown up by an outside entrepreneur, public educatirai “ "p» MP just cater to the wealthy or the easy-to-educate — a OIL and special sales and discounts. schools. He hopes thew innovative schools will point much turning a buck as leading by example: to provide a appears to have little to lose and much to gain if Whit­ charge often aimed at private and parochial schools TROY-BIU® TOlm SAVEuptoSSOO the way to solving America’s stubborn educational new, better school model that floundering public schools tle’s plans point the way to revolutiraiizing schools in ( 1 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 problems. everywhere could copy. when they, in turn, boast about doing the job so much the coming years. better than public schools. Knoxville, Tenn.-based Whittle told reporters “We have to demonstrate that our schools teach well, Whittle’s students will be selected randomly from ap­ By contrast, the nation’s 1,(KX) non-profit, private Monday, May 2 0 through Friday, May 2 4 Thursday that he plans to bring together 100 educators, and that teachers are comfortable teaching there. If it schools may face the greater challenge — though John political leaders and scientists to devise model schools, plicants, and 20 percent will attend on full scholarships doesn’t woik, we’re out of business.” he said. based on need — more in urban or poor areas. W. Sanders, vice president of the National AssMiation OmoKfinr. Bolens, then raise up to $3 billion in private capital to establish a If the school chain succeeds, Jarrard said in the inter­ of Independient Schools insists the Whittle plan poses no *.81 national network of some 200 profit-making schools by What remains foggy, however, is how schools can view, Whittle may even offer to manage public schools. oj^rate effectively as [xofit centers without clashing threat. C.O.D. 71 Haynes Street 1996. Whittle also hopes to make money by offering public 150 G .illon M inim um Manchester, CT 06040 with the essential goal of public education: to teach all Nationwide, the median day session tuition for private subjpct lo rhtfiigo “Ultimately we hope to have 1,000 schools by the and private schools educational computer merchandise BOSTON^’HEUSS TPKE. 8 0 NS~ children regardless of their special needs or economic schools is $6,429 — but $14,601 for boarding schools. year 2010,” said Whittle Communicatiems spokesman as well as continuing to offer Charmel One, the TV circumstances. BTE. 6 & 44 > BOLTON. CT 6 4 3 » 9 4 9 9 David Jarrard in an interview Friday. And while 15 percent of private school students get newscast-cum-commercials already viewed in 8,200 Equally challenging, can Whittle somehow devise a ' The schools would aim t o charge tuitions under the classrooms. some financial aid, Whittle^s proposal of full scholar­ single school model that not only achieves excellence. ships to needy students is clearly more generous. 6--MANGHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 20,1991 OPINION FOCUS MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 20, 1991__j Open Forum Health Dear Abby Pass the budget PEOPLE Dr. Cott costs Abigail Van Buren To The Editor: ■ swapped Rocky Mountains highs Peter Cott, M.D Last year, Coventry held five referenda {nor to pass­ for the wide open spaces at lower elevations to lecmd ing its iHidget. We do not want to have that repeated. This an album in Omaha, Neb. year, the Town Council learned from that experience and soar The album, tenutively titled “Fbxfirc,” is has recognized the hard ectmomic times facing the 1 Reading aloud scheduled for release in the fall. It will be distributed people of Connecticut. Its budget is reasonable and By JACK ANDERSON and DALE VAN ATTA______■ by American Oramm^ihone Records, founded by Inhaled spores sound. There is an extremely minimal increase in the mil Chip Davis of the Omaha-based musical groiqi Man­ rate. In fact, if it wasn’t for the need to pay mandatory helps children nheim Steamroller. debt service, there would be no increase at all. WASHINGTON — Fw the Seattle resident in need of the drug Advan, a frill Denver, 47, was joined this weekend by his wife, may infect lungs Let us pass the budget at the first opportunity and have singer-actress Cassandra Delaney, who flew in fimn the town ready fcM- business once the fiscal year begins. vial of 1 mg tablets costs about $48. Just D ^ R ABBY: I am a parent and teacher, raesently a three-hour drive to the north, residents Aspen, Colo., for their daughter Jesse Belle’s second We can afford to do nothing else. subject birtiiday on Saturday. DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband has pulmonary his- Bruce M. Stave in Vancouver, Bridsh Columbia, Canada, IS tlto e ffe ^ of readmg aloud to children. In my resear- can buy the same vial of tranquilizers for Explaining his coming to Nebraska, Denver said mplasmosis. The symptoms are chronic fatigue and aches 200 Broad Way ^ I f o ^ Aat m 1983 you rectmunended “The Read he met Davis about a year ago and “had a wonderful in his Iowa legs and arms. How long will it take for him Coventry about $7. -Aloud Handbook” by Jim Trelease, published by Pen­ The stcHy behind this price disparity is guin, day with him. It felt like meeting an old friend.” to fully recova and become active again? A lung biopsy enough to make anyone sick, which itself Denver is best known for his hits of two shows him still in the healing [xxicess. ' Ai^?;***?*® ubout "The New Read ago, “” and “Sunshine oa My DEAR READER: Histoplasmosis is a fungus that oc­ is b u rn in g prohibidvely expensive for • Aloud Handbot^” by the same author and publisher. It Share in pinch most Americans. If the United States Shoulders.” curs worldwide, but is especially common in the Nfrssis- coatams updated lists of bodes to be read to children as ■ Harry Reasoner, a founding correspondem sippi and Ohio riv a valleys in the United States. The To The Editor: health-care system is in cridcal condi- ’’well u research material confuming that reading aloud don, one reastm has to do with the drug with Mike Wallace on “60 Minutes,” bid farewell to fungus spores are presem in the soil and can infect the This letter is in reference to numerous articles and let­ to cluldra improves their vocabularies, awakens their viewers. maiket. On the average, drugs in the lungs w l ^ ^re-containing dust is inhaled. ters which have ^rpeared recently in the Herald regard­ "unagu^oos and coaitu them away from the television. Reasoner, 68, becomes “editm emeritus” and will About 90 percent of all histoplasmosis cases are insig­ ing the $550,000 school budget cut. United States cost 62 percent more than But best of all, it instills in children the joy of reading. they do in Canada, lliey also cost 54 appear occasionally on the top-rated Sunday nificant; the fungiu causes a limited pulmonary infection It was discomforting to read the President of the «„~*^^AMEHL-WHriE,HORNICK,IOWA ivogram, CBS spokesman Roy Brunett said. resembling flu, with cough, fever, malaise and shadows Manchester’s Teachers’ Union opinitm that Manchester percent more than in any country in the DEIAR REBECCA: Thanks fw the wake-iqi call. I European community. On Sunday night’s show, Reasoner recalled his on the chest X-ray. I^tients recover without treatment; in does not share in the economic pinch being felt by sur­ confess I was unaware that Jim TYelease had written a doubts when producer Don Hewitt asked him to fact, years may pass before the consequences of the in­ rounding towns and the State of Connecdcuu Practically H^thy Americans have as much new, iq;»d6ted “R ead^oud Handbook.” His first book stake in a soludon as the sick. State and make a pilotfor the TV news magazine in 1968. fection a e discovered (usually in routine chest X-ray ex­ every household in this town is feeling the effects of this [ sold more than 13 millim copies and richly deserved the “I said sure, but I also said I didn’t think it would aminations). recessicm and Kill feel the effects of Connecticut’s federal Medicaid agencies spend $5 bil­ • acclam it achieved in the United States, Canola, Great TIm AModMsd PraM lion a year on phannaceudcal drugs to fly,” Reasoner said. “I’ve been wrong a lot but never Of the remaining 10 pacent, only about half require budget crisis with additicmal taxes and state aid cuts in Britain, Jiqian and Australia. Puents and teachers wrote so h ^ i l y wrong.” SAYONARA — Harry Reasoner, one of treatment, usually because of an immune deficiency that the very near future. Not to mention the increased local finance the health needs of 27 mUlion to thank me for recommending it. the original correspondents for CBS' low-income citizens. A study by Health The former Minnesota newsman added, “I could permits the fungus to spread to the liv a or bone marrow. prerty taxes to 80 p a ­ ing in i n d u ^ and they were not asked to work longer There is an anny of profit-fiTSt drug lilan from which I quoted the following: his graduation day with constituents by throwing a Intensifying the imwanted attention was his cent of healthy people have had the infection, so blood hours. They were asked rmly to be satisfied to receive 6 manufacturers bent on making sure that “Ifou may have tangible wealth untold; party but called it off because of the risk of gate­ tests are not reliable in identifying which pntipntg have never h^ipens. Drug prices skyrocketed m otha’s arrest Thesday in Massachusetts on drunken ' percent mcH-e in inctmie at a time when industry and state Bush’s scare a close call “Caskets of jewels and coffers of gold. crashing reporters. a c i^ histoplasmosis. In such patients, biopsy and culture workers have received reduced or frozen pay increases, by 150 percent in the 1980s, or three “Richer than I you can never be — driving charges. You might call it *The flutter heard ber if my worst fears had come to pass in ’88. Kennedy, 23, graduated with honors Sunday from of infected tissue may be necessary for diagnosis. Treat- share in the cost of their benefits and work an eight hour dines the rate of infladon. Drug makers “I had a mother who read to me.” ’round the world,” or at least “’round the arxl Dan Quayle was president. Post-flutter, newspapers are filled with - Providence College in Rhode Island. ■ It was still off-key, but this time, at least, mem with the poweiM anti-fungus drag Amphotericin B day for many more than 180 days per year. These were reaping about 18 percent |n pre-tax country.” Never. I would venture, did Instead, we got lucky. If they’re level­ speculation about how Bush’s freshly He haj come unda intense scrutiny in recent Roseaniie B arr’s rendition of the national anthem is virtually 100 percent effective. citizens are g ^ f u l to know they and their co-wodcers profits compared with the 6 percent such a small stirring ctHnmand the atten­ ing with us. President Bush’s heart “flut­ recognized mortality will affect his chan­ DEAR ABBY: When my sweet little Fluffy, an 8- weeks because of an alleged r ^ at the Kennedy es- wasn’t booed. Previous histoplasmosis can reactivate if, at a lata have enqtloyment and that their sacrifices are helping average of the rest of America’s tion of so many. ters” are no more than a byproduct of an ces in ’92, especially if he elects to keep year-old lUdnese-Shih Tzu, died last week from ingest­ tme in Palm Beach, Fla. The lawmaka’s cousin Wil­ The star of “Roseanne” sang “The Star-Spangled time, the patient becomes ill from another disease that af­ their employers weather this storm. manufacturing sector. Phaimaceudcal in­ F e rh ^ I remember so vividly what I overactive thyroid. But for those of us Quayle on the ticket I only hope that ing a small arnoum of antifreeze that was left on our liam Kennedy Smith, 30, is accused of attacking a Banner” Sunday at a fund-raiser fw the T J. Martell fects the immune system. I am tired of hearing that the children will suffer. The dustry spokesmen argue that prices are was doing when the news came of Presi­ who had barely managed to quell our ire Bush’s advisers are equally concerned, driveway, I had to write to warn others. Abby, my hus­ 29-year-old woman on March 30 when Kennedy was Foundation for Leukemia, Cancer and AIDS Resear­ In short, your husband seems to be recovering. The children will suffer rmly if the adults continue to set the push^ Ugh by the expensive drug ap­ dent B u ^ ’s hospitalizatitm for a heart at the president for having chosen Dan and that they can convince him of the band had been worldtag on vehicles in our driveway for there. ch The event at the University of Southern Califor­ process may take months, howeva. At this point, he stage with their di^lays of negativism and their inability proval system and research and develop­ problem because I’d just been watching a Quayle in the first place by fooling our^ threat to his credibility that keeping years, and it never occurred to cither one of us that the Smith has denied wrongdoing. nia in Los Angeles featured a celebrity baseball probably does not need treatment. Histoplasmosis will to commit themselves to w orl^g as part of a team. The ment costs in the United States. TV {xngram about Robert Kennedy’s as- selves into believing Bush was h ^ th y Quayle would {xesent R)Us show most “We felt the focus would probably have been off game. not cause any long-term serious health consequences, children seem to be the least of t h ^ elected officials Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., has led the driveway should be bosed down throughly to remove sassinatitm. There again were the terrible Americans believe his choice of vice I ^ c k and his graduation, and that it would become Barr was among other singers leading the crowd in once healing is complete. concern. The officials are using the children as pawns for crusade to stop spiraling drug costs. As every trace of antifreeze for the safety of our pets. itootos of that night. Seeing them, I even president sold us out to a dangerous pos­ anotha media feeding frenzy,” said Chris Nocera, a the anthem, but she was nearest the microphone and political advantage. This is nothing more than the old chairman of the Senate ^ le c t Committee IMortunately, it’s too late for our Fluffy, but it would remembered the dress I was wearing sibility, but we are c ^ b l e of under­ Kennedy aide, explaining the cancellation. she clearly struggled* with the high notes. To give you more information, I am sending you a political Democrats v. Republican name calling and on Aging, Pryor pushed through legisla- mean the wmld to me if you would print this to warn when I heard the news during the sum­ standing and forgiving an impulsive others. K ^ e d y was one of 1,100 degree recipients. He The comedian was jeaed when she butchered the copy of my Health Report “Physical Blness.” O tha badgering at a time when there is no time for political don l^ t year dim offended most every mer of my 16th year. SARAH choice made in the heat of a political was joined at his commencement by his parents. Sen. song in 1990 at a San Diego Indies game. She also readas who would like a copy should send $1.25 plus a differences. phannaceudcal manufacturer in the land. — HEARTBROKEN IN LAKEWOOD, N J. So this month when an announcer OVERSTREET campaign. We recognize the pressure to Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Joan Kennedy. The reached for her crotch and spit, in what she lata ex­ long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box In my (pinion, Mr. Wetkhoven did not ask for eiK>ugh. The law required drag manufacturers DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Here's your fetter ... in broke into the program I was listening to appease all party factions and come up loving memory of Fluffy. Kennedvs are divorced. Ihtrick is the youngest of plained was a parody of baseball players. 91369, Oeveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mentimi A 6 percent raise let alone 8.3 percent is unheard of in and stud to “stay tuned for a special an­ with a vice-presidential nominee who to give Medicaid padents the same dis­ the title. these economic times, contract or no contract. Many nouncement about the condition of Presi­ counts they give their best customers — good people are pounding the pavement looking for jobs can be complementary to the presidential dent Bush who was stricken with ‘short­ candidate without stealing his thunder. hospitals and health maintenance or- because their employers could not honor commitments ness of breath’ and ‘heart fibrillation’ as a horse and would come to his senses ganizadons — instead of the hyped jmce made to them. This is not a matter of $24 tax per But once elected,'they expect the vice earlier today and taken to Bethesda and jettison Quayle before (a) he died or president to prove himself capable of Medicaid routinely reimburses. Pryor s MONDAY, MAY 20, 1991— PRIME TIME______household, but that of principle. Naval Hospital,” my own heart fibril- (b) the 1992 election, whichever came adequately handling the presidency if he legisladon was w i^ly hailed. Dr. Kennedy should not ^ v e to be looking for places I CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 sIm sioo 9:30 lated, flippy over ai^ froze. first, it was face-the-music time: Bush has to. The drug lobbyists made sure Pryor s 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 to cut spending in programs or in staff. If our teachers are The news carved the image of what I isn’t inctestructible. Nothing in Dan Quayle’s background, victory was short-lived. The loathed the caliber and as professitmal as we are told, they o t was doing at that moment into my brain If this heart flutter doesn’t get him, legisladon was circumvented by hiking N tw tg ee--- political career or performance in office CBS Nows Inside Entertain­ America’s Missing M vpnj Designing Northern Exposure New sg Arsenio Haff should have the intellect to realize that they are faced drug prices to their “best customers” — Edition "Slow Entertainer iw tEnl EnlertabH Nows(R)g Nightwalch right next to the memories of where I there are all kinds of health problems, ac­ gives us any reason to believe he is NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g Jill ment Childran Examlnatxtn of a Brown Jake Women Dance" Maggie is blamed Diana Ross. (In Stereo) g MaSiina lUcaN with the same situations as the rest of us. They should be Ireland Tonight (In menl was when I heard the Kennedys had been cidents and wackos that could. We got c ^ b l e of being {resident of the United even to the Veterans Administradon problem that has reached and Jerry Suzanne's when Rick is killed by a wnhWa T o n i^ (ln more than happy to make this concession for the “sake of WFSB O profile, g Stereo) g epidemic proportions. (In return to peadsare falling satellite dish. (In Peepiw (In Stereo)g killed. President Reagan had been shot, mad all over again at a president who. States. If George Bush cares about what during a time of war. Stereo)□ Murphy, g i(»t(R)g Stereo) □ SterM) the children,” their associates and, most of all, their and the Challenger h ^ exploded. “He’s even if we aren’t crazy about him, has The cost of a key painkiller went up N tw tg ABC Nows h^pens to the nation if he is taken out of Whoolol Jeopardy! Bast of Disney: "50 Years of Magic" Celebration of 20/20 A special report on New sg Nighdlneg Movie: “Sacidso f heo Jbi emidoyers, i.e. the taxpayers of M an^ster. TV Fortune u”(1949,Ad\ enture) John PabI (OffAb) dead, or he’s dying,” I thou^t before my about as much valuable experience as a the picture, he has to get Dan Quayle out 800 percent for the VA soon after me NETWORK-ABC g g g the films and characters that have won the hearts of problems parents Wayne, John Agar. The tough training that a U.S. PfOQram Mrs. E. Jane Wagner rational thou^t processes could beat person could amass in a lifetime. That of the picture, too. Free from the frenzy legisladon passed. In facL the VA says people worldwide. IWth guests Dick Van Dyke, Shelley encounter when raising Marine serge ant gives his nsbeliious recruIts results in WTNH O Long, Barbara Walters and others, g childrsn. g the capture aif Iwo Jima. 37 Steep Hollow Lane back the adrraaline. I was bent over the experience should enable him to make of ’88, and with all the time he needs to increases in its drag costs may lead to Manchester the ta:i^ayers footing an extra $150 miU TONIGHT Cosby Who’s tho 1 dishwasher with a greasy frying pan, wise decisions about nitming this nation. plan his next campaign. Bush and his ad­ Who's tho Comedy 1 Quincy iKojak New sg n Takes a Thief Run lor Your Life ------Comedy ------Jot ' Ibgwq___ B o ss?o Wheel Paid Paid wearing a pair of black-and-white And fm- all that, he chose a guy who has visers should be able to come up with a lion this year altme. Bowlo- Tofiiohi FMkiki eivr»v^efPtoFMEMBBi 1 te-»sr^^.e 21 Jump Strsot as little of that kind of experience as he As the batde rages 2711 fidel nations.” as “the robber barons of the American bert’s daughter or any relative? Sainuel dangerous pact with an und goes norths:laiching for a doctor who canhe^his henchman assumesthefon hofawolt There’s more: When Saddam son in manliness and real combat and in his honor. ersea witch takes his son as hostage. mute son. and threatensa young girl iinthis Giro I lla tio n Telephone Number health-care system.” — B.G., Leominster, Mass. Wright. (R) in this Oscar-winning Disnet fable. 'G' □ . {M-Stereola adflotfitinn nftin dauic failrv tale. 'NR' 647-MM celebrated his 54th birthday on April 28, Paper Chase A. Arness and Graves are Sports jUpCIese SportsCen- Jet Skiing: Water Skiing: Pro Tour. Women's Pro Beach 1 America’s 0 BaaobaN SportaCairtar bidySOO ESPN Afwrtca • ■S2: ImoaeMc U o M id toM lM his lackeys threw a party and awarded brothers, but Joel Grey isn’t another M ______1World Tour. From Tokvo. Vollevball______Setlino Sail fcirSan Dieoo. TonW iTiaieka KffefcvMd /m tor PubNahed daily, Monday tom Friday, with a Saturday/ A flpurishing, multimlllion-dollar him the nation’s h ip est honor in ap­ brotha. Vicki and Carol may be Movie: “Tho Adventures of kHIo and Babar Movie: “Loose Cannons” (1990, U feofCrim o n d s b ilh o Movie: “Fever” OneMgM Sunday weekend edition, except certain hdidaya, by the black maricet has developed in phony Otis” (1989,1 (1991, Drama) Armand Assante. Movie: “Q B A” (1990, Dra ma)Nick preciation of his “exceptional and his­ look alikes, but they aren't related, kdventure) A raging river "Never Cry Comedy) Gene Hackman, Diin Ayluoyd. Documentary on a year in H a l The Marcia Gay Harden. An ex-con and a lawyler reluctantly StMd Nolte.Anassl Slant district aittorney Manchaslar Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard Pfacs, — ... government documents. Any illegal HBO transports a llMen and a puppy Into a AUenl" A no-nonsense cop and his the lives of nee young join forces to save the woman they both k>ve from tha Michael uncoveredepiirtmentalcom jpbonand Mancheator, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at toric role and noble services to Iraq.” PurcuM j alien, who has the cash, can buy a forged and Ms. Hoffman is no kin to Ms. series of com Ic misadventures. (In Arthur spots schizophrenic partner Invest igate a series professional thieves. (R) g comics convict who kidnapped her. (In Stereo) g Colyar.(RI racism while ii itvestigating the death of a Maoehestor, Conn. Postmaster: Send addrass changes And more: He has since traveled widely duscxM Colbert. Stereo) G' □ a UFO. of gruesome murders. (In Stereo) 'R' □ perfonn. g (In Stereo) O New York atvrdraa dealer. 'R'D to the Manchaslar Herald, P.O. Box 501, Manchester, resident-alien card. Social Security card throughout Iraq and has been received SupemuK- QroalTV iE/R 1Open UL Law "B Sid" |Movie: “The Return of thiiSUM UH onltolar Man Ttacey iMollyDodd EJLG ;‘A Long Way From M d Com. 06040. and driver’s license. Congress will Ufatima with ecstasy. A student was asked what Q. What is the name of the In­ laitww ^ 1 House____ and toe Bionic Woman” (1 987) Lea hMvs. Hooeful" riwMBroTi5 1 m . Pioaraip The Manchaslar Herald Is a mambor of The Associated ■ ■'9 probably be forced to a a by passing Movie: “Generation” (1985, Science Fiction) Richard he would like to give Saddam for his dian on “Guns of Paradise”? And Movie: “She's Out of Control” (1989, Comedy) Tony Tommy Kurt Vonnegul's Monkey. House Movie: “Total ReeaT (19! X), Science Flo bon) Arnold Movie: “O B A” (1990, Press, toa Audi Bureau of Ciroulalion, toe Now England Bright, legislation establishing a principal Beymer, Hannah Cutrona. Busted TV pilot about a Danza, Catherine Hicks. Anxiety and hnteria smke a Davidson: Featured short stories: “Al The King's Schwanenegger, Rachel Tk xKIn. An sarthllrig begins to Drama) Nick fi lotto, TImolhy Press Association and toe Now England Newspaper As- birthday and he responded, “My life.” A who played the part? — J.C., mother's plans for a major family reunion on the ere of T akki'H to ff ' IV, verificadtm card printed

Bolton From Page 1 Directors From Page 1 iBaiirliratpr lipral^ I don t want them to nickel and Finance gave the budget a close us like they did last year,” shave during this year’s budget ^Ttere may be something being Holland said regarding the cuts process. Horn said she had talked recent­ woiked tm, but it can’t be negotiated Section 2, Page 9 nude to the education budget after “We took all of the coital items ly with Democratic Board of Educa­ in public,” Bogli said. “Privately, tion member Malcolm Barlow arid Monday, May 20,1991 rodents had voted down the town out of the town [budget], and we there may be some movement” budget in the first two of last year’s took all of the coital items out of he mentioned nothing about the SPORTS She said the problem with the three budget referendums. the school budget,” he said. prt^osal, so she assumes he was ipi- first two proposals was they were aware as well. Holland cited the $9.45 million Town Hall Cleik Catherine Leiner made publicly. That an offer was made did not school building project, approved by said she received on Friday a list of “Going public before one had voters Friday, as a burden taxpayers more than 200 signatures requesting surprise H «n. She said that the day tried to even put together a proposal after the budget was adopted. Mayor will have to carry over the next 20 a referendum. She said that she will to begin with was ridiculous,” Bogli Red Sox y e ^ . That is one reason why he is Terry Werkhoven met with MEA Field events key to MHS boys win begin looking at those signatures said. “I^ p le were put in a box.” President Pearl Caouette to find out critical of increases in spending. today to check their validity. Sheridan, the other school board He ^ d he is not looking for any In order for a referendum to be whether the miion members chflngi«d By JIM TIERNEY member who Irish contacted with their minds about renegotiating the put (41-2) reductions to the town-side of the called, town hall must receive a peti­ the proposal, was not available for are glad Metochester Herald contract with the prospect of the ■ Senior John Mutchek third in budget. tion with a least 200 signatures re­ comment today. budget cuts a reality. the 110-meter high hurdles (15.8) Despite Holland’s charge against quiting such a vote, Leiner said. MANCHESTER — Manchester Irish would not discuss the Before the budget was adopted at ■ Sophomore David Wilk fourth school spending, Robert Campbell, “We could have come up with at High boys’ track coach George specifics of the proposal, saying he the beginning of this month, the in the 5000 (16:47) chmrman of the Board of Rnance, least 500 signatures,” Holland said, to leave Suitor a ^ South Windsor boys’ did not want to ruin negotiations. ■ Senior Chris Mena fourth in the said that there is no place to make Republicans had made two attempts coach Bob LaBreche chatted before adding that he did not want to bur- But, in general, the majority ARLINGTON, Tfexas (AP) — pole vault (10-6) any additional cuts to the Board of to get the teachers to renegotiate Saturday’s 10th annual Greater ttei Leiner with verifying any more Republicans would “lot* favorably” The^ Ibxas Rangers just had the South W in d ^ cut the g ^ to Education’s budget their contract signatures than necessaiy. on any concessiois ihade by the best homestand in their 19-year Manchester Invitational at Pete First, Mayor Werkhoven dis­ Wigren Track. 98-87 after a 1-3-6 finish in the The only two increases in next MEA for this final year of the cur­ history, sweeping Detroit and Bos­ .f ♦ 3200, but Jones’ second-place finish cussed a proposal with Caouette, but Manchester was the slight year s [voposed school spending rent three-year contract. ton. in the triple jump clinch^ it for the A referendum must be held bet­ was greeted with flat rejection. favorite to win the large school plan are the cost of busing a larger The private negotiations are so “We caught them with their Indians. ween seven and 10 days following Then, the five Republican directors division with South Windsor the number of students to school next clandestine that stane school board pitching short and still couldn’t “They’re a good group of kids be­ tonight’s meeting on the budget, announced a $550,000 cut to the second choice. year, and salary raises for teachers members are not even aware of beat them,” said Boston manager ^ v’/. cause they work hard together,” Campbell said. recommended education budget but “I told Labreche, ‘I think 100 approved by town residents in them. Joe Morgan. “We didn’t have to Suitor said. At tonight’s meeting, residents said the cut could be offset if the points will win it,’” Suitor ex­ >4 4> February, Campbell said. School Board member Jan Hwn, face Nokto Ryan, Bobby Witt and The East Catholic boys placed will also vote on using $1,428 frmn teachers accepted 6-percent salary plained. That teacher contcjict was also who IS very active in local Scott Chiamparino, and Kevin seventh with 16 points, 10 of those the cash suiplus fund for fire truck increases next year instead of the 8.3 Suitor added, “I think we can brought to a vote by a pietition drive Repubhcan politics, said she was Brown wasn’t effective and we coming from senior Eric Crawford, repairs, and transferring $46,000 percent written in the contract score 100 points.” organized by Holland. surpnsed she had not been told still couldn’t do the job. I’m glad filtar who won the long jump with a leap from four accounts to pay for reSfuse That proposal was also met with Suitor was correct .” only 200 schools throughout New career,” he said. “I didn’t want to go brought 39 out-of-district students “I am sure (Soviet President) deserve a tax break and probably that, when the details of the alterna­ Yankees This time, however, there would Williams has the top-ranked England to receive accreditation out when people were looking for Division III women’s cross country into ^ school by offering instruc­ me to go.” Mikhail Gorbachev wishes to con­ won’t pass it along to middle-class tive budget surface, support for it be no denying Byme a trip to the from the New England Association tion in computers and Spanish that tinue the ‘new thinking’ and families. will quickly erode. winner’s circle following one of the program in the country. Byme is a of Schools and Colleges. other elementary schools in cooperation regarding foreign “Giving business huge tax cuts in most scintillating events of the day. two-time All-Stater in the 1600, as Another success at the school, he The staff of Nathan Hale Elemen­ “T ^ biggest problem we’ve got shifting well as cross country. Manchester don’t have. policy,” the German leader said. the bottom of a recession, and shift­ t s Schwl is holding a retirement here is there’s nothing we’re going The top four seeds in the 1600 — said, has been its assertive discipline “Leo has really jx-epared me to “It cannot be our objective to help ing that tax burden to the middle Sara Walker of Rockville, Amy Des- “They went out fast and the third program, where students are dinner in X^o Diana's honor on bring about the dissolution of the class is unfair," Maloney said. iqj against — there’s no plan,” said lap I started pushing it,” Byme ex­ take over,” she said, adding that Wednesday, May 29, at Vito’s Birch Ward, a budget analyst at 0PM. rosiers of Windham, Jessica O’Con­ awvded for good behavior, instead they have worked together on the Sk)viet Union, and it would be infield nor of Ellington and Byme — dis­ plained. “The fourth lap they started of ji ^ being punished for being bad. Mountan Inn at 60 Villa Louisa foolish to try and do so. Such a slowing down. I always feel good at school’s budget and other areas that NEW YORK (AP) — Some surpris­ tinguished themselves from the out­ Diana will be succeeded this fall Road in Bolton. People who wish to policy would dash our hopes of this meet. I was just glad I could win fall under a priix:ipal’s duty. ing news altout the New York set. Byme stalked the early pace, Danflta Davla/Hanchaator Harald by Margery Bialeck. Bialeck, a attend but have not received an in­ it my last year.” But, leaving the position does not achieving genuine disarmament and Yankees infield took some attention settling nicely into fourth place for CONCENTRATION — East Catholic’s Nancy Byme seizes the lead from Windham’s Amy graduate of the school district’s vitation should call the school at Byme earned six more points for mean that Diana will be slowing lasting peace, and I would never go away firom Steve Howe’s first vic­ the first three laps of the race. 647-3346. alcmg with i t ” NOW IS East by placing third m the 800 with Desrosiers with 150 meters left in the 1600-meter run. Byrne took first place with a time of tory since 1987. That’s just the way On the gun lap, Byme, running a time of 2:28. 5:17.6. D e sro sie rs w a s third. Celebrating Our First 60 Years ■ he wants it too. After the 'Vhnkees beat Seattle 3-2 THE TIME FOR Sunday to end the Mariners’ six- At First Federal Savings, we don’t think game winning streak, general Hightower an emerging star you should have to spend a lot of money to manager Gene Michael announced PLANTING Steve Sax is moving to third base get the money out of your house. starting tonight in Cleveland. The By JIM TIERNEY Mimehester High boys’ track team title outright with a victory O'.xr Manchester Herald this season has been the emergence East Hartford Tuesday at Pete N o c lo s in g c o sts. L o w rates. W ith Azaleas, Dogwoods, Yankees called up rookie Pat Kelly to play secmid. of junior sprinter David Hightower. Wigren Track. our Home Equity Loan, there are no closing Perennials, Bedding Plants. The Yankees started their homes­ MANCHESTER — One of the Manchester, unbeaten in dual With the graduation of Harold meets at 6-0, can win the CCC East Barber, the Indians’ No. 1 sprinter a costs, so you can save hundreds of dollars tand by bringing Howe back from keys to the success of the Columbus on May 9, completing his year ago. Coach George Suitor was right up front. Plus, our low interest rates [add to your home’s beauty & value unlikely comeback to the big looking for some help in that depart­ save you money throughout the life of your leagues after a long recovery from a ment when the spring campaign All home equity loans began. drinking problem. loan. And when you consider that the inter­ Howe relieved Pascual Perez in The powerfully built 6-1, 175- est you pay may be fully tax deductible, you'll the sixth timing and got credit for pound Hightower filled Suitor’s Jurhson A BgrHin/ needs beautifully. let you borrow money save big at tax-time, too. the victory when Mel Hall hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the Hightower, who missed outdoors You'll also save time, because we usu­ HANGING sixth off Brian Holman (4-4) to snap last year because of a hamstring puU, was most imix-essive in win­ ally approve applications within 72 hours. a scoreless tie. PLANTS The Yankees, who started the ning both the Dick Cobb 100-meter So stop by the First Federal Savings office homestand by winning three of four dash and al^ the 200 at Saturday’s near you today. We'll help you borrow the from Oakland, snapped a four-game 10th annual Greater Manchester In- losing streak. vitatioDal. Ours lets you money you need — and save some, too. Hightower, whose respective “It feels good to get that win, but my personal goals are second^,” times were 10.9 and 22.3 (third Five Year Fixed "The Best" said Howe, who gave up a hit and a fastest in meet history), earned him save some, too. $ 1 C 9 5 run in 1 1-3 innings. “We needed the Most Outstanding Track per­ former in the large school division. 2 QallonPol ^ 9 ^ ^ I this win. We had some momentum 9.99* 9.99* & More ■ ^ after beating Oakland and then went The sky seems to be the limit for into a slump.” the, seemingly, improving Hightower. Additional fixed and adjustable terms available. Owner-octupied Howe last won on Sept. 20, 1987, homes only. Minim um loan amount $5,000. Maximum loan while with Texas when he beat “He (Hightower) was dead last amount $ 100,000. Rates subject to change without notice. Loans Geraniums ’ 2.69 California. He was released by the coming out of the blocks in the undCT $ 10,000 will require a $ 125.00 applicalKin fee Appraisal Rangers at the end of the season and 100,” Suitor said. “He’s a pleasure fee will be incumed on loans ovCT $50,000. was out of the majors while recover­ because he worits hard. T te other 10 for *25.00 ing from his substance abuse day at Hartford Public he anchored problems. the 4 X 400 relay in 51.8 and he’s Many Varieties to Choose From. “It’s mce for me to get the win,” not even a quarter-miler.” FIRST Howe said. “But I feel I belcfng here Hightower also anchored the In­ FEDERAL Groundcovers, Fertilizers A Mulches. now and can make a contribution.” dians’ winning 4 X 100 relay. V The 200, Hightower’s specialty, SAVINGS Perez gave the Yankees another was purely a coixmation. Out of the Find out why our customers stay Wooclland Gardens strong effort in his second start since Dwmle Davle/HanchMtor Herald bloclta well this time, Hightower our customers. returning from surgery on his right PREPARATION — Manchester High’s Troy Guntulis had the race won on the turn and ex­ - Professional Plant Growers - shoulder. Perez gave up no runs and ploded down the homestretch, beat­ East Hartford: Main Street, 2 8 9 -6 4 0 1 E a st Hartford: Eagle Express Loan Office,,568-9000 prepares to throw the Javelin during Saturday’s Greater I.M.Woodland St. Manchester one hit in 5 2-3 innings, bringing his Dannie Davia/Manohaatar Harald ing second-place finisher Justin Glastonbury: 633-9423 Manchester 646-8300 South Windsor: 644 -1501 Vernon: 871 --2700 Insured by 1 = ) JfcT W S a t A Sun. m ihc* F D IC u m m r two-game total to no runs and three Manchester Invitational. Guntulis won the event with a toss of UP AND OVER — Manchester High’s John Mutchek clears a 643-8474 hits in 11 2-3 innings. 172 feet, 3 inches. hurdle during the 110-meter event. Mutchek placed third. Please see HIGHTOWEIt^ page 10 10—Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d . Monday, May 20.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 20,1991—11 SCOREBOARD In Brief, Morris remains as Detroit’s stopper IP H By BEN WALKER Rangers 12, Red Sox 4 Nationai League resuits IkItaMS 11 1 R ER BB SO Clinic for coaches to be held IwW VDfll Th« Associated Press landed a roundhouse right just below Baseball BOSTON TEXAS Cons L,3-3 a b r iib i Braves?, Pirates 1 6 4 Golf ~ ****y®‘“ * Therapy and Sports McDowell’s left eye. a b r h b l Shnorw 1 1 Softball Boggs 3b 4 1 1 1 Owning dh PiTTSBUROH ATLANTA M ^ cm e Associates is sponsoring a free rfinir for 3 1 0 0 Psna 1 0 R)r more than a decade. Jack Morris The benches and bullpens emptied, and Lyons 3b 10 0 0 Rsim srdh 10 0 0 a b r h b l a b r h b l LosA ngstea r i r * ? and softball coatSS in t a r S ; American League standings Rood 2b 3 0 2 1 Phnsro lb R a d u sib 4 0 0 0 the pushing and shoving lasted about five / 4 1 3 1 LoSmthtf 3 12 2 RManinsaW.7-1 6 3 Tallwood Tonight’s Games ^ pl>“ ^ i l l be held Thursday, June 6 at 7 pjn. at was Detroit’s stopper. He still is, ap­ East Division RonVnscf 4 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 1 3 4 JBaUU 2 0 0 0 Nixon If 0 10 0 minutes. Whiten and McDowell were Kipper p Horttey 2-3 2 BEST 15 — A Gross- Ftaul Kenneson 56, Jim parently. w L PCL QB X ls rk d h 3 0 1 0 Starrs rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Phdltn3b 4 2 3 2 Coastal vs. A6N, 6 — Fitzgerald $ ejected. w ikranph Condslaiia 0 0 Bkhva* 57. NaF Kevin McCooe 52, Chic Gag­ Boabn ao 14 .588 O m w illf 3 0 1 1 G onzalzlf 3 1 0 0 1 0 i 0 Gantcf 3 0 10 Gott Tiger vs. Social, 7.-30 — FHzgerald Mania got roughed up in his return to Toronto _ Tomlin p 2-3 2 non 52 Lae Kupidura 54, Phil Daly 54, Jim m m m 22 16 .579 Bm skyrf 4 0 0 0 O g h r^ lf 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Justice rf 3 0 0 0 CrswraS,1 Trosh-Aeay vs. PM Const 6 — Robertson Tiger Sta^um Detroit suqjped an Uersho ph 12-3 2 Booth 55, Art Bossall 55, Don Home 55. B (Thicago rallied for two runs in the Datroit 17 18 .486 31/2 M rsh N IIb 4 1 3 0 S bitayc 4 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 Cbrsra 1b 3 0 11 H&N C ont vs. Social II, 730 — Robertson BaUndhp Candelaria pitched to 1 bsttsr In the 7th Gross- Marc Schordt61, Steve Huveldt64, Don eight-game losing streak by routing the MilvMUkS0 17 18 .486 31/2 M rzanoc 4 1 1 0 Bschata3b 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 Bream 1b 10 0 0 WP—Simone. Cox vs. SherilTs, 6 — ftigani TV^ics to ^ covered are ‘‘Throwing injuries to the sixth against Mike Timlin (3-2) when NowMwk 13 21 .382 7 n v a ra s s PtXsonp Tucker 65. Net- Joe WUInski SO, Chet Lukas Edward's vs. W ird's, 7.-30 — Pagan! Minnesou Twins 8-3 Sunday. 4 1 1 1 MWHng3b 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Btauser2b 4 0 11 Umpires—Home, Ralllord; First Barnes; athlete" m d “TTie mechanics of throwing." Sanmy Sosa walked, Joey Cora singled, Ciovatend 12 21 .364 71/2 Lndrm p 0 0 0 0 Lemke2b 0 0 0 0 51, Brian Gueratle 51, Tarry Means 51, Dave MPIzza vs. USA4fC, 6 — Nika M O ia/ss 5 2 3 1 Second, Wendelstadt Third, PuN. Morsncy 51. Roger Lentocha 52. Blaine Harold Morris was in trouble from the start, Baldmora 12 22 .353 8 PW liscf Marcadph 10 10 Otaonc 4 110 RkP vs. Medical, 7 3 0 — Nika N ^ g the presentations are Rrank Hacker, certified m - Ozzie Guillen hit a sacrifice fly and John­ 4 0 0 1 T—33 4 . A -4 6 ,7 1 4 . 53. Roy Ben S3, Steve Cooke 53, Mike Parrott giving iq> a three-run homer to Cecil AMsot Divtelon Totals 34 4 1 0 4 T o t I a VnS lykcf 4 0 0 0 Bltard ss 4 2 2 0 Blue Ox vs. Rogisrs, 6 — Keeney s tr ^ h and conditioning specialist and son singled. Bonilla 3b 53. C Gross- John Guard 66, Ran Daniels 69. W L Pet, OB - ^ 39121612 5 12 0 Gtavine p 2 0 10 MSBank vs. Century, 6 — C.Oak Relder and a grand slam to Milt Cuyler in Oakland 22 14 M cCIndrf Expos 5, Giants 4 Dave Bergstrom 69. Net- Joe Krist 45 Mike ^ e r H ^ o r d High; and James Danis, athletic A .611 B oston 120 OQO 100— 4 3 0 2 0 Tnhwiy ^ 10 0 0 the first inning. It was Detroit’s biggest Athletics 9, Indians 4: Dave Hender­ Soattte 22 15 .505 1/2 W ebsbIf 4 0 11 Bmgerp 10 0 0 Componsna 46, Mika Schordt 46. Dick Vizard tramer at East Catholic High School. % 034 005 OOx—12 (13 innings) son drove in four runs, increasing his Taxot 18 14 .563 2 E-Marshal (1). DP-Taxas 2. LOB-Boston Slaughtc 4 0 0 0 47, Mick Gyolwri 48, Sol MisssrI 48, Heniy (tadifomte 20 17 .541 21/2 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 MONTREAL SAN FRAN Doma 49, Jon Adams SO. Callaway- Jim Cle­ major league-leading total to 35 RBIs, Chfoago 17 16 .515 31/2 JS.?* *,1 * 7 *^ W' “ ““ "O (2). RIvsra ZSm ithp 10 0 0 abrhM a b rh M ments 71, Dave Ormstedt 75. Hornets get No. 1 NBA pick IP ' (2), MOioz DShids2b 4 2 10 TWO MAN BEST 17 — Gross- Jim BidwelF AL Roundup and Terry Steinbach hit a thxee-run Mlnnoaote 19 18 .514 31/2 (’ )• H ft-P rs n c o (4); Stanley Rchdsnss 2 0 0 0 RThmp2b 5 0 0 0 Little League NEW YORK (AP)— The Qiarlotte Hornets, New Jer­ homer. KonsosCIty 14 21 .400 71/2 (2), Buechele (5). SF—Qrsanwsl, Pettis. Bonds ph 0 0 0 0 Grssom cf 6 110 McGee cf 6 0 1 0 Nick FtahouHs 63. Roy Bell-JIm Bidwell 65. O d sro n lf 4 112 Saturday's Ganws _ IP H RER B8 SO Totals 3636171 1 7 1 TTotals o W C io rklb 5 2 2 1 Babe SolacFChlc Gagnon 66. Net- Joe Krist- sey Nets md Sacramento Kings emerged as the big win- Minnesota 4, Detroit 1 Boston G Irrg a lb 5 12 2 MtcheHlf 3 0 0 0 Stsve Huveldt 49, Marc SchordFTony Steullet first mning since ^ 1 1 3 , 1984, the'year Oakland went 5-5 on its road trip, 33 7 1 2 6 LWIkarrf ? ? Denver Nuggets as the big losres in the 1991 Seattle 4, Vbrk 1 Boltonl,4-1 22-3 9 7 7 3 3 PHtsfaurgh 000 001 000— 1 5 0 0 0 F akta rlf 2 0 0 0 54. Mick Gyokarl-Hanry Steullet 56, Chat Intra-town Majors W ltach3b NBA draft lottery Sunday. Morris helped pitch the Tigers to the while CHeveland fell to 3-13 at home. Oakland 3, Cleveland 0 Lamp 21-3 5 5 4 1 0 A tla n ta 220 100 20k- 7 6 0 11 MWknsOb 5 0 1 0 Lukae^lohn Guard 56. Mika Schardt-MIka Boland Brothers nipped Police Union. 4-3 A Owen so 5 0 10 VhnkowsM 57. Roy Ban-Nick Pahoulis 57, Dick World Series chanqiionship. : W L//\ Toronto 9, Chicago 2 G wy 1 10000 E--JBell (6), Staught (3). Pendleton 2 (3). B assrf 5 2 3 2 Saturday at Leber. Aridy Moran hod three hits! • finished with the fifth-wmst record Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 4 Qrtat 1 1 0 0 0 0 ZSmilhl,5-2 32-3 9 5 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 Rghatlip 0 0 0 0 Gallagher, who played 23 games for Bullock ph FOUR MAN BEST BAU — Gross- Jim Bid- Oakland 9, Clevstarxl 4 Ru»»«» 1 1 0 0 0 0 KIPPW 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Colasph 1 0 0 0 Intermediate take with the first selectitm. and was bas^aU’s winningest pitcher in Detroit 8, Minnesota 3 BJonssp 0 0 0 0 LoCossp 0 0 0 0 wen-Roy Ben-Ken Comarford-Kavin McCooe the Orioles last season and was traded to JoBsrfiald pitched to 1 batter In the 4th, Lwnp I"?*!" * 2 0 0 0 1 1 Burhsp Stoigsr’a nipped Army and Navy, 14-13, at the 1980s. He left the Tigers last winter Chicago 5, Toronto 4 pitched to 5 betters In the 6th Belinda 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dovmsp 2 0 0 0 66, Nick Rshoulls-Stan Domian-Don Sonders- the Angels in December, set a career high H siseyph Doug Domion 67. NaF Ron Jeroszko-Brian Vsrptanck. Steven Kruzyk raid Jonathon Sparks Perry wins Memorial in playofT Milwaukee 4, Kansas C lty^ Umpires—Home, Ford: First McKean; rt« s fs o n 1 1 0 0 0 1 10 10 Uttonsa 3 0 1 0 and signed as a free agent with the Twins, for hits. He also scored two runs. Texas 12, Boston 4 Second, Cmfl; Third, Joyce. Landrum 1 0 0 0 0 2 Noboapr 0 0 0 0 Saymour-Psis B re rw C lilf Kaurta 5 5 Paul Rus^ pitched WOK, JannHar Coloa Steven Brown. his hometown team.. Kan Quesnal, Bloke Roberts and Soon Bran- pUBUN, Ohio (AP) — Kenny Perry, maintaining his Monday’s Gamas T—2:51. A—39,895. A tlanta 0 0 0 0 snio-Mika Steevae-T. Hogan-Norm Daignault In Mbrris’ first game against his old Mllwaukse (Bosio 4-4) at Boston (Vbung 2- 1), GtavineW,6-2 6 5 1 0 2 4 Fbtayss 1 0 0 0 55 Kan Jarvis-Joal Grout-Don FlavalFDick nick hit wall for Steiger's. Anthony Piwanl poise after a remaricable nm by Hale Irwin, parred the Kirk McCaskill (3-5) ended his four- Totals 735 p.m. BerenguerS,4 3 2 0 0 2 2 46 5 6 6 T b lito 46 4 9 4 Dasnoyers 57, Dick Vbung-Bin Hood-JIm Men- bsllsd a grand shun, Sam Richbarg pitched wel first hole of a sudden death playoff on Sunday to win the club, he lasted only four innings, giving game losing streak. He gave up four hits ^nkees 3, Mariners 2 and Sean Laffsrty and Joe Jabot played wa« New Vbrk (Cary 1-4) at Cleveland (King 3-4), Bafinda pitched to 3 batters in the 7 th Montreal 300 001 000 000 1-6 dltkFJim Woodcock 57, Lou Fortin-ivan Fortin- 7 3 5 p.m. SEATTLE NEWVORK SonPranolsoo 000 110 002 000 0-4 Vem Fbrtin-Joe Barter 57, Sal Russo-Dick defensively for A6N. Memorial, his first victory in five years on the POA iq> eight runs OO seven hitt and six walks. in 5 2-3 innings in sending Baltimore to Y Unpires-Homa. West; First Gregg; Second, Brawar-Chic Saaback-Jan Jayson 57. Tour. Dm Petry (2-2), who teamed with Baldmore (Mllack11-0) at Detroit (Terrell 1-4), a b rh M abrhM Marsh; Third, Wintera DP—Montreal 1, San Francisco 1. its 10th loss in 14 games. 735 pm . Cotta rf Farm 4 0 1 0 Sox 2b 3 0 0 0 T—3.-00. A -2 7 ,1 6 4 . 7. Son Francisco 6. 2B-Owon FATHER'S DAY EVENT — Doug Domian 73, Irwin, who lost a playoff to Roger Maltbie in the first Morris for several seasons as the top two Seattle (OeLucIa 4-2) at Kansas City RynMs2b 3 0 1 0 Mttngly 1b 4 0 11 W W Ia rk (6). Decker (3). HR-Galarraga (3), Kan Comerford 73, Joe Ftoulin 7 5 Net- Phil Epstein Realty topped Graphics and Mote. starters in Detroit’s rotation, ouqntch^ Brewers 4, Royals 2: Jaime Navarro (Saberhagen 4-3), 8.35 pm. Q r ^ c f 4 0 1 0 Nokasc 4 0 0 0 Padres 3, Reds 2 WCIsrk (9), Bo m (1). S8-DeShields (17), VVW- Daly 65 Sol Russo 68, Craig Phillips 68, f ^ l Memorial tournament in 1976, raUied with a 6-under-66 Toronto (Wells 4-3) at Oakland (Welch 4-2), G rfyS rIf 2 0 0 0 G eranc 0 0 0 0 Isch (1). HThompson (4). SF-Calderoa Ksnrteson 69, Joe Weidind 71, Bob Livingston 15-3, at Vsrptanck. Scott Sullivan hod three hits. to match Pferry’s 15-under 273 total, then faltered on the tire former Tiger ace. He gave iq> eight __ Th# A 8 so d sl# d Pt m c pitched into the ninth inning and Gary 10.35 pm . TJonesK 1110 Maas dh 2 110 SANDEQO CINCINNATI H RER BB SO 71, Chic Gagnon 72 Dick D ashers 73, Hany Matt Steullet two, Chris Sailos hit wo9 and first extra hole. hits before leaving in the ninth. MIXING IT UP — Toronto’s Mark Whiten (23) grabs Chicago pitcher Sheffield hit a two-nm double as Mil­ Chicago (M.Perez 1-3) at California B rdlyc 10 0 0 H o llf a b rh M a b rh M M ontreal Nowobilski 73. VWt Kominski 73. B Gross- Pete Travis Lsage pitched well for Epstaki's. Kyle 4 112 Roberts cf White Sox Blue Jays 4: Mark waukee won in Kansas City. (Langston 4-1), 1035 p.m. E M rtiz 3 b 2 0 0 0 JaBriMrf 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 Sabo 3b 2 0 1 0 MGsrdner Brann 77, Roy Ball 79, Paul Soori 82 Net- Chet O'Connor, Riul Stewart and Eric Vtara hit well Perry’s victory was worth $216,000. 5, Jack McDowell after charging the mound following a pitch behind Only games scheduled O B rta n Ib 3 0 0 0 Shrldancf TFrrxtz ss 4110 Duncan sa 5 0 0 0 BJonss Lukas 66, Jim Allen 67. BIH Hood 69. Ray Perry and Eric Cosmini played wall dafansivaly for Whiten got the biggest hit, punching 3 0 2 0 TG w ynrf him in Sunday’s game in Chicago. The pair was ejected. Tbssday's Gamas AOsvtadh 3 1 1 2 Lovulo 3b 2 0 10 4 112 Morris If 5 0 0 0 Burks 69, Ted Daly 70, Keith Bennett 70, Jan Jayson Graphics. Bradley takes Centel Classic CUcago pitcher Jack McDowell in the Navairo (3-2) had a five-hitter and a MHwaukaa at Boston, 7.35 p.m. Vizqoelss 3 0 0 0 Velarde 3b F M cG rIb 2 0 0 0 Daviscf 4 0 10 Frey 70, Mike nvrott 71, Carl M ikolow^ 72 Teriy 0 10 0 SnUagoc 4-1 lead until Danny TartabuU led off the New Vbrk at devaland, 735 pm . Buhner ph 10 0 0 Espnzass 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ONeiH If 4 0 1 0 Sampen W,3-1 Means 7 2 C Gross- Don CromweH 8 5 Gerry Rookies face and igniting a bench-clearing brawl. inning that help the White Sox win at Clbugh3b 4 0 10 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Pat Bradley bounced in the fifth that put Toronto ahead 4-3, Boltlmors at DelrolL 735 pm . Waflec 10 0 0 J f r s n RuskinS,2 Ridvnann 90, Kan Janris 91. NaF Dick Vizard Graphics and Mora beat Mnvo. Nick O'Nail But Lance Johnson got the most inqior- ninth with a home run and Kirk Gibson B rie y lf 87, Chic Seabttok 69, Lorry Krison 69, Dan back from successive bogeys with three birdies Sunday home. McDowell threw the next pitch behind Texas at Minnesota, 8.35 p.m. 10 0 0 1b 4 1 1 1 SanFrsnciaoo and Lora navlowskl hit wall and Alan Hobriss tant hit, a tiebreaking single in the sixth doubled with one out Julio Machado Seattle at Kansas City, 835 pm. Totals 29 2 5 2 Totals 26 3 6 3 DrJckn If 4 0 2 1 anonas 2b 4 0 2 0 Dowiu Gotoera 73, Ray D errm 73, Kan Dunbar 73, and Jenna Auriemma played well defensively and defeat^ Japan’s Ayako Okamoto by one stroke in After John Olenid hit a solo henne run Whiten. Whiten rushed the mound and Farles 2b 4 0 0 0 JReed c __ 3 0 2 0 struck out two for his second save. Toronto a t Oakland, 1035 p.m. 000 000 1 0 1 -2 OUvsras Vsm Fortin 73, Bob Gould 73. for Graphics. Zach Glovar and Ban Tefoochnick Chicago a t California, 1035 pm . N ^ lt o r k 000 002 IOx- 3 Banes p 2 0 0 0 BHtchr ph 10 0 0 the $1.1 million Centel Qassic, the rich^t event rk 1. LOB-^Seettle 6, CostaHo p 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr ^ 1 0 0 0 Rsnbrg p 0 0 0 0 Rawer p 0 0 0 0 AUSTIN (AP) — Final scores and money win­ Bradley survived four bogeys during an iq>-and-down, o East Division New Vbrk 6. ffl-Sheridan (1). HR-ADavis (4), Hockey Hjdl (4). SB—Cotto (10), Griffey Jr (6). Tbrd ^ 10 10 Myarsp 0 0 0 0 nings Sunday of the $770,000 Legends of Golf 1-under-par 71 to finish with a 10-under 278 total. The Giants can’t seem to shake the doldrums j j W L Pel. QB GS—Sox (2). S—O'Brien. SF—AOavip Lffsrts p 0 0 0 0 Braggs ph 1111 two-man, better boll tournament dn the 6,769- victmy, w o ^ $165,000, was the 27th of Baidley’s m Pittifauigh 22 13 .629 Totals 32 3 8 3 Tbtols 35 2 9 2 yard, por-72 Barton Creek course; NowYbfk IP H RER BB SO By The Associated Press______Bill Sampen (3-1) pitched two outs for the victory and 20 15 .571 2 Ssattta SanDtago 300 OOO 000-3 Stanley Cup glance Lae Travino-Mika HIM, $140,000 career, leaving her three short of qualifying for the th consecutive start, allowing five hits in six in n in g g O) SL Louis 20 16 .556 21/2 a n c in n a tl 000 001 0 0 1 -2 64-59-63-66—252 Track Scott Ruskin pitched the 13th for his second save. Chicago 18 19 .488 HolmanL,4-4 62-3 5 3 2 5 2 Ptttsburgh vs. MInnaaota LPGA Hall of Fbme and pushing her career earnings striking out two and walking one. Juan Berenguer 5 Murphy 11-3 1 O 0 0 1 E—Duncan (2). Charlton (1). DP—Clndrviatl WMinaoday, Hriy is Al Geibarger-Harold Hanning, $80,000 The San Rancisco Giants can’t believe how badly Montraol 18 10 .486 5 over $3,5 million, tops on the circuit M ontr^, 4-1 in extra-inning games, is 6-1 ngainsi the finished with two-hit relief for his fourth save. New Vbrk 4. LOB—San Diego 8, Cincinnati 10. Minnesota 5. Pittsburgh 4 . 69-63-64-58---254 they’re playing. Phitedalphte 18 10 .486 5 2B—TGwynn (7). DrJackson (3), Wtud (2). Chi Chi Rodriguaz-Dava Hill, $57,500 Giants this season. "This win was (me of our biggest of Cubs 2, Phillies 1: Luis Salazar singled home the win­ WMt Division 52-3 1 0 0 3 3 Friday, May 17 Sunday’s 5-4, 13-inning loss to the Montreal Expos HoweW.1-0 11-3 1 1 1 1 0 H R ^Iferson (1). Braggs (3). S8-TGwynn Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 1 646565-62—256 Greater Manchester Legends title to Trevino-Hill the year," Ejqms manager Buck Rodgers said. “Calderon W L Pet. GB Tommy Aaron-JIm Colbert, $57,500 ning run in the 10th off Roger McDowell (3-1), who had 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3 (1), Davis (9). CS—McGriff (1). S-Chorlton. Sunday, May 19 left the Giants with a 12-25 record, the worst in baseball. LosAngstea 20 15 .571 IP H RER BB SO Invitational results AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Lee Trevino and Mike Hill relieved to start the inning. O Z] Attenta 18 14 Qustterman Si2 2-3 1 1 1 o 0 Minnesota 3, Pittsburgh 1, Minnesota leads San Rancisco is nine games b eh i^ firsti>lace Los An­ .563 1/2 Umpires—Hortfe, Kaiser; First Clark: SanDtago series 2-1 Jim Dant-GIbby G ilbert, $43,000 Boys: teamed for a 6-under 66 Sunday to win the Legends of "Mike Bielecki (5-2), the third pitctiier for the visiting J3 r- SonDtego 18 19 .486 3 BanesW,2-4 6 7 1 1 2 6 66^5-66-59^256 geles in the National League West. NL Roundup C lndnnal Second, Barnett; Third. Kosc. TkiMdav lla v 91 L ^ sch o o la ; 1. Manchester 11 2 ,2. South 17 18 .486 3 T—2S1. A-29,58i; Costello 1 0 0 0 1 1 Arnold Palmer-Miller Barber, $35,500 Golf by two strokes with a 36-under-par 252 total. Cubs, threw 11-3 innings of one-hit relief. Dave Smith H ouilon 13 22 .371 Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 8.-05 p.m. W n ^ r 91’ 3. Windham 84. 4. East Hanford 7 Rosenborg 1 0 0 0 0 1 67-6365-64—259 5 6 5. Rocforilla 34, 6 Windsor 33 V2, 7. East Teammates Al Geiberger and Harold Henning mnrif- a "We just can’t keep taking about it, getting better, we pitched the 10th for his 10th save, completing the six-hit­ > m Son Frsncteco 12 25 .324 9 1 Thursday, May 23 Lofforts S3 2 1 1 0 1 Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m. Butch Baird-Gay Brewer, $35,500 CathoQc 16, a GlM tonbury 13,9. E n M d 3. sizzling charge at the leaders, but their 10-stroke deficit just have to start doing it," said l^ill Clark, who homered ter. S aturday's Qamoa Tigers 8, Twins 3 Cincinnati 636468-64—250 likes to be there with the game on the line. That’s some­ zi d Los Angotet 4, Now Vbrk 3 Charlton U2-4 Saturday, May 25 . ..9“****'*.‘‘*"g. performer: David at the start of the day was too great, despite a final round Sunday to drive hi his league-leading !Mth run. "The MINNESOTA 6 8 George Archer-Don Bles, $28,000 Hightower (Manchester thing you can’t teach.” Padres 3, Reds 2: Andy Benes, who started the season DETROIT 2-3 1 Pittsburgh at Minnasota, 835 pm.. If neces­ Montrssl 3, Son Francisco 1 a b rh M 6 1 6 56 5 -6 8 —260 OuMandlng field performer: Macks Jones of 14-under 58. thing that’s puzzling to me is that I don’t understand why with four (xmsetnitive losses, won his second straight o 00 abrhM Myers 21 -3 1 sary Homero Bloncas-Don Massengale, $22,000 IJodgers 7, Mets 5: Ramon Martinez (7-1) joined Son Diego 5; Cbicinnstl 2 G Iddanlf 4 0 0 0 Riillipa If (Manchester) its h^^iening. z - < Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 5 1 2 0 Umpires—Homs, Davis; First. Davidson; ‘niooday. May 28 6 5 6 6 6 8 6 2 —261 Trevino and Hill, who closed with their worst score of Qiuck Finley of California as the only seven-game win­ start, allowing seven hits in six innings and striking out Munoz rf 3 0 1 0 W htkor2b 2 1 0 0 Mirviesola at Pittsburgh, 735 pm., if neces- Sma» achools: 1. Ellington 42,2. Toilond 37 Pittsburgh St Attanto, ppd., tain B ushrf . Second, McSharry; Third. Lmne. Bruce Crampton-Orvllle Moody, $15,000 1/2, 3. Somers 31,4. Stafford 24, 5 Sufftakf 18. the better-ball event at the 6,769-yard Barton Creek "T hm ’s a lot of talent around here so everyone has to ners in the majcMS and Kal Daniels drove in three runs. six at Riverfront Stadium. H H S t Louis 12, Houston 2 1 0 0 0 Tmim ll ta 4 0 0 0 T—3.-05 A—29,847. sory Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 65*62^9-66—262 take some of the blame. It isn’t like we’re getting blown F te k to rlb 5 1 1 3 Bob Charles-Bruce Devlin. $15,000 P«rtonnar: Alex Williwns course, earned $140,000. Martinez allowed two runs and three hits in six in­ Craig Lefferts pitched one inning for his ninth save as Sunday's Gamas H rb e k lb 4 0 0 0 (Stafford) Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 1 Tttteton c 4 1 2 0 Cardinals 9, Astros 2 Stanley Cup result out or anything. We’re in most of the games we play.” the I^dres won for only the third time in 11 gamps CDovisdh 3 0 0 0 O o srrf 64646767—262 nings, struck out five and walked three. Tim Crews got o m SanDiago3,Cindnnali2_ _ 4 0 0 0 Don January-Gene Littler, $10,500 Brion Corwda LsrUn ph 1 0 0 0 Incvgtedh 3 2 2 1 HOUSTON ST. LO U S North Stars 3, Penguins 1 (Toliand) Sanchez wins Italian Open Ivan Calderon hit a run-scoring single with two outs in five outs for his first save. Cardinals 9, Astros 2: Ray Lankford, Pedro Guerrero S t Louis a, Houston 2 Harparc 3 0 0 0 Fiym n3b a b rh M a b rh M 6567-68-63—263 Q lrto: 4 1 0 0 Pittsburgh o 0 1—1 Doug Sanders-RIves McBee, $10,500 and Ibdd Zeile drove in two runs each as the Cardinals Los Angeles 7, New Vbrk 5 Pglrulo3b 3 2 3 2 Cuyteref 3 1 1 4 Finley cf 4 0 1 0 M Thm plf 5 4 3 0 Large achoots: 1. East Hartford 82. 2. ROME (AP) — Spain’s Emilio Sanchez won the the 13th inning off Mike LaCoss (1-5) as the Giants lost David Cone (3-3) gave up five runs and four hits in six Montreal 4 Son Francisco 4, 13 innings Gagne ss 3 1 1 0 Cndels2b 4 0 0 0 OSmltti ss 5 1 3 1 Minnesota o 2 1—3 68656466—263 Windsor 67, 3. South Windsor 63. 4. Windham Italian Open on Sunday when a severe groin pull forced increased their home record to a NL-best 13-6. J3 Dale Douglass-Charles Coody, $10,000 for the seventh time in nine games. The Giants, who tied inmngs for the visiting Mets. He struck out five and Chicago ^ Philadelphia 1,10 Innings Nwrnon2b 3 0 2 0 LG nzIzIf 4 0 0 0 GPana2b 0 0 0 0 First Period—None. 62, 5. Rockville 36, 6. Glastonbury 28, 7. East Sl Louis got nine hits off Piete Harnisch (2-3), who O Mpndsy'B Qinws C m initi3b Second Period—1. Minnasota. Gagner 9 ^ 64676966—266 Alberto Mancini to quit midway through the third set of the game on Kevin Bass’ two-iun homer in the ninth, walked four. Totala 32 a 8 2 Totals 34 8 8 8 4 0 0 0 Lnkfrd cl 5 2 2 2 Catholic 2 7 ,8 Manchester 2 5 .9 . Fermi 1. had held opponents to a league-low .180 batting average " n San Diego (Whitaon 2-4) at AHonla (Smoltz B g w a lllb 3 1 1 0 Grraro 1b 3 1 1 2 (Modano, Johnson), 721. 2 Minnesota, Smith Frank Beard-Larry Mowry, $10,000 their championship match. have lost 19 of 25. 1-4), 7:40 p.m. Minnasou 002 010 000-3 Outstanding track performer: Laura Saldus Braves 7, Pirates 1: Tom Glavine (6-2) won his four- O OstroR 701 000 OOx—8 Flhodestf 3 0 0 0 LaSrothp 0 0 0 0 8 (Bellows. Dahlquist), 7:54. 6 9 -6 4 6 8 6 9 —271 (South Windsor) coming in. m Jim Ferea-Tommy Jacobs, $10,000 Sanchez, the ninth seed, was leading 6-3, 6-1, 3-0 Los Angetas (Gross 2-3) at Houston (Jonas E—Hrbek (1), Pagliarulo (3). Petty (1). Nichols c 3 0 1 1 J o s a if 4 1 1 0 Third Period—3, Pittsburgh, Bourque 5 (Jagr, Outstanding field parformor: (tia) Rosiey Q O i 3-1), S35p.ra DP—Detroit 3. LOB—Minnesota 2, Detroit 9. 'iW dingss 3 1 1 1 ZaiteSb 3 0 3 2 Trottler), 1:23. 4, Minnasota, Duchesne 2 „ 716567-69-272 fforris (Windsor) and Cyndl DaRoahn (East when Mancini gestured that he could not continue, Only gomes scheduled 2B-Gagno (9). Phillips (5). 3B-Toltleton (1). Hm ischp 2 0 0 0 Gtedron c 3 0 0 1 (Gavin, Broten), 209. Peter Thomson-Walt Zembriski, $10,000 Hartford) awarding the $181,(XX) first prize to Sanchez. m CD Tisoday's Gomss HR-Pbgliarulo 2 (2). Fielder (6). Incaviglia (4), Clancy p 0 0 0 0 TJones 2b 3 0 0 0 Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 7-8-15-30. Min­ „ 6 7 6 7-6 8 7 0 —272 Sm a schools: 1. Tolland 56. Z Stafford 26, Bobby Nichols-J.C: Snead. $10,000 Son Franciaco a t C M n ra itl, 7 3 5 p.m. C u y le r(l). R o h d e ^ 1 0 0 0 HKIp 2 0 0 0 nesota 12-8-13—33. 3. Ellington 22, 4. Somers 20, 5 East Windsor Vicario vs. Graf in flnal Supporting cast saves day O Phladalphia at Monreot 735 pint IP H RER BB SO Herwy p 0 0 0 0 Pony 1b 1 0 0 0 Goalies—Pittsburgh. Barrosso. Minnesota, 6768-7871—274 10,6. Sufllald 1. St Louis St Pittsburgh 735 pint M Innaaota Totala 31 2 4 1 J 0 1 a 1 s Casey. A—15.379. Lae Ektar-Ken Smi, $10,000 70686968—275 Outstanding track performer: Jassfoa BERLIN (AP) — Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of Spain San Diego at Alania, 7:40 p.nt Morris L.3-5 4 7 8 4 6 3 34 9 1 3 6 Jackie Burka-MIke Souchak, $10,000 O'Connor (ERIngten) m > Chicago at New T xk, 7:40 p .n t Willis 4 10 0 12 Houston 010 010 0 0 0 -2 71657871—277 Outstanding ftald partormsr: BJ. Kruzel defeated Jennifer Capriati 7-5, 5-7, 6-4 Sunday to gain Los Angelas at Houstort 8 3 5 p .n t DatroH S t Louis 300 041 Olx—9 Legendary Players (East Windsor) the final of the Lufthansa Cup and a meeting with top- (O ver 60) for Bulls against the Pistons DP—Houston 1. LOB—Houston 2 S t Louis PSkyW3-2 8 6 3 2 0 2 Roberto do VicanzoGhariie Sifford, $35,000 seeded Steffi Graf. 5 « American League results PGibaon l 0 0 0 0 1 6. 2B—Nichols (2). Lankford (4). 2aile (7). Basketball 3B—MThompson (1). HR—Yelding (1). „ 63666566-260 Graf, a four-time winner of this event, breezed past Petry pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Sam Snsad-Bol) Goalby, $22,000 By JOE MOOSHIL In knocking Chicago out o / the Brewers 4, Royals 2 Umpires—Home. Evans: First Morrison; SB-Finloy (8), MThompson (4). SF—Guerrero, Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 6-2 in cmly 59 back ahead to stay. Second, Walks: Third, Scott Gadmon. 696767-64—267 Calendar The Associated Press playoffs the iwevious three years, in- X MtLVMAUKEE KANSAS CITY NBA playoff glance Billy Maxwall-Charles Owens, $18,000 minutes in the other semifinal. The Bulls were more rested, 5 T—233. A—17,148. IP H RER BB s o abrhM a b rh M Houston 6967-6468—268 c lu ^ g the last two Eastern C their series with M olibrdh 5 13 1 McRae Cf CONFERENCE FINALS Gardner Dlcklnson-Joe Jimenez, $13,000 Today 3 0 0 0 Athletics 9, indians'4 Harnisch L.2-3 41-3 9 7 7 2 2 (Baet-oF7) Penguins, North Stars flned CHICAGO — Michael Jordan ference finals en route to winning the Philadelphia 76ers (m IViesday. Gntoer2b 5 0 0 0 Liriano2b 3 0 2 0 706967-65-271 Baseball CIsney 22-3 2 1 1 1 0 Saturday, May 18 was the first to admit he did not consecutive NBA titles, the Pistons ShffleldSb 2 112 PuMph 1 0 0 0 OAKLAND CLEVELAND Hanry i 2 Mika Fatchick-Bob ToskI, $11,000 East Catholic at Rockville, 3:30 Detroit played an overtime game 1 1 0 0 LA L ^ s 111, Pbrtland 106, Los Angeles Bolton at Cheney Tech, 3:30 BLOOMINCjTON, Minn. (AP) — The Pittsburgh Pen­ R rxllph2b 10 0 0 Shm prt2b 0 0 0 0 a b rh M a b rh M BL Louis lead series 14) n n y -u s 6 5 6 96 7 -7 2 —273 have a great game. have neutralized Jordan, and the rest Friday night, ousting Boston from Vbuntcf 4 0 2 1 Esririchlf W W IsnIf 4 0 0 0 H u ffcf 3 2 1 0 S oftb a ll guins and Minnesota North Stars were fined $25,000 CD 4 0 0 0 HiHW.4-2 8 4 2 2 0 5 Sunday, May 19 When that’s happened in the past, of the Bulls di(in’t take up the slack. the playoffs. Stubbs 1b 4 0 10 T rta b llrf 4 2 2 1 D H d in cf 5 0 3 4 Lew4t2b 4 1 3 3 East Catholic a t Windham, 380 each for a fighting incident in Friday’s Game 2 of the LsSmith 1 0 0 0 0 0 ^^hlcago 94. Detroit 83. Chicago leads series Bolton at WUstbrook, 3 8 0 the CTiicago Bulls usually lost On This time, Armstrong finished B ch ellerf 4 0 0 0 KGbsoniXi 4 0 0 0 C nsacorf 4 0 0 0 A llro d rf 4 0 1 1 WP-Clancy. Hill. Stanley Cup finals, the NHL announced Sunday. Hm itonlf 4 110 BoysTOnnls "We were sluggish, slow afoot CMrtnz 1b 4 0 1 1 Baines dh 5 2 2 0 Balia II 4 0 0 0 Umpiras—Horoa, Tata; First, RIpplay; Tuesday, May 21 Soccer Sunday, they beat Detroit 94-83 in with nine points, Levingston eight, Dmpsyc 4 0 10 SWweHss 4 0 0 0 RHes3b 3 1 1 0 BcMrga3b 3 0 0 0 Chaney Tech at Cromwell, 3:15 The altercation involved Pittsburgh’s Troy Loney and and struggled, but we could have Second, Hohn; Third, Rapuano. Detroit a t Chicago, 8 p.m. QoH the opener of the Eastern Con­ Hixlges seven and Perdue six. The Sveumss 2 10 0 M aynec 3 0 2 0 Low 3b 1 0 0 0 CJmaadh 4 0 1 0 T—23 1 . A—31,446. LA Lakers at Portland. 1030 p.m. Minnesota’s Mark Tinordi after the second period came stole this one,” Detroit coach Chuck M cfrineph 1 0 0 0 Stnbchc 5 2 2 3 Jacoby 1b 4 0 0 0 Manchester at Eastern Invitational (Baltic) ference finals, with Jordan scoring „ Friday, May 24 MSC Masters Qkls Tennis to a close. mwtii-malinged bench players also PscotaSb 3 0 0 0 Quirk 1b 4 1 3 1 Tbnsaac 3 1 0 0 Cubs 2, Phillies 1 Portland at LA Lakers, 10 pna nearly 10 points less than his playoff Daly said. “The Bulls looked rusty Totals 36 4 9 4 TolMa RffcIsn pr Mandtestar at Fermi, 380 had 15 rebounds as the Bulls cd KttW Sullivan Ribbs bumped former champion and Saturday "I did not have a particularly brach in this series." Machado S3 2-3 0 0 0 1 son 2 (13). Baines (8), Huff (5), Lewis 2 (8). Dowsonrf 3 0 2 0 CHayee3b 3 0 0 0 m Dontalla Robanhymsr one apiece Wsndi Track pected,” Hodges said. "Thu have to Thuraday,May30 qualifier Tom Sneva and made some history of his own, good game,” Jordan admittnl. "The Kansas CHy HR—Steinbach (3). SB-RHenderson (12). Salozar3b 4 0 2 1 Fttcharc 4 0 1 0 Dasimorte end Amanda Desario p ta ja d w a ir^ East Hartford a t Manchester (boys), 3 8 0 (Same 2 of the best-of-7 series take your job seriously and not em­ Gublcza LO-2 5 6 4 4 ! S -W W ilson. Vzcoino 3b 0 0 0 0 RMcDI p 0 0 0 0 Portland at LA Lakers, 9 p m , i f tteoassaty Msnehaster at East Hartford (girls), 380 joining two-time winner Gordon Johncock, Randy bench came out and held its cAvn." Friday, May 31 MSC Huskies also is in Chicago on IViesday night. Aquino 4 3 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO Dnstonss 3 0 11 Thonss 4 0 1 0 EMt Catholic at ACC Championships Lewis, Dominic Dobstxi and I^ncho Carter in making barrass your team. We had a solid VHnevac 3 0 0 0 MIhIndp Chfoago at Dekoit 9 pm .. If necessary (Xavlar). 3 p.m. k Soottie Pippen had 18 points, six Then the scene shifts to the Palace in Oakland 3 0 1 0 o Husklee (boys bom 1981) topped game plan and we had the minutes White Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 Slusarski 41-3 5 Scantanp 2 0 0 0 Loksc 1 0 0 0 ..... SflufUv.Junel a u fflj^4 2 . Ben VtaraTchris UcCraJy, dSh O o ll the field on the last of four days of qualificatimis. steals and five blocks and Bill Auburn Hills. Miitii., for games CWIkorph 10 0 0 LA Lakers at Portland. 330 pm.. If necessary Hartford Publlc/South Windsor at to get into rhythm.” TORONTO CHICAGO C1bungW,2-1 32-3 2 t o McCormick and Kyle Wolfi hod foe goole Cartwright scored 16 points. R hit Saturday and next M on^y. Mc0ty p 0 0 0 0 Sunday, June 2 to o o a ili^ .^ Horn and Michael Lonte- Manchester, 380 TtM AMoctetod Pi9M abrhM a b r h b l Show 1 0 reserves — B J. Armstrong. Cliff d e va la n d Batacki p 0 0 0 0 Detroit at CNcago, 330 p m . if necessary dipteyad wan dafansivaly. Qlrla Tennia Allison wins The Winston The Bulls took an early 12-point R)r Levingston. it was “a great HOLD ON THERE — Chicago's Michael Jor­ While cf 4 4 00 2 1 1 Raines If 3 0 0 0 DwSmtph 10 0 0 East Hartford at Monchaster, 380 Levingston, CTraig Hodges and Will RAImr2b 3 3 00 110 0 Uhnsncf 5 2 2 1 Nichols L.0-2 51-3 7 lead, but the Pistons rallied in the confidence builder. Before this, Olin 0 1 DSmilh p - 0 0 0 0 MSC Stingrays CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Davey Allison led from Perdue — all scored in tbf first five dan is sandwiched between Detroit’s Isiah JCorter If 5 5 00 0 00 Vntura 3b 3 0 10 Tolala 33 2 9 2 TolMa NBA playoff result third quarter to pull ahead 54-53 and when it came to crunch time, we’cl 4 111 EVbldez. 1-3 0 35 1 6 1 The MSC Stingrays (boys bom 1978) won s ^ to fm i^ Sunday and took home $325,000 by win­ Olsiudlb 4 111 Thmosdh 2 111 Chicago 010 000 000 1-2 minutes of the fourth quarter as the Thomas, right, and Dennis Rodman in Game Whitan rf 22 00 1010 Merullo 1b 4 0 2 0 Blair 1-3 5 taw 9«niaa over the weekend, downing 59-58. They also tied it 62-62 re(L played Orosco Philadelphia 000 001 000 0-1 Bulls 94, Pistons 83 ning The Winston, NASCAR’s rich all-star race at Char­ Wltams rf 2 2 00 0 0 Snyder 1b 0 0 0 0 3 0 Glastonbury Falcons. Bulls stretched a 68-65 lead to 3-pointer by Isiah Thomas before 1 of their Eastern Conference final Sunday at Olin pitched to 1 batter in the 6lh, Blalr . DP—P h ila d e lp h ia 3. DETROIT (83) Hightower lotte Motor Speedway. gO(xl defense, stayed in there and Myarsc 2 212 12 0 Krkvcec 0 0 0 0 *-OB—Chicago 4, Philadelphia 6. 3^. m Griffeth hod four goals and Scott Rlck- 81-72. (^W right and Rppen put the Bulls Brdsrs c 2 2 00 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 pitchad to 4 batters in the 7th. Rodman 2-4 04) 5. Loimbeer 1-7 2-2 4, Ed­ antabury. Eric Grogan and Allison, 30, started from the pole and finished first in ourconfidence started to build.” Chicago Stadium. The Bulls won, 94-83. HBP—by Nichols (Blankenship). 2B-Sendberg (10). HR-Murphy (7). wards 4-10 0-0 8, Dumars 3-10 2-2 9, Thomas MWIsn dh 4 4 110110 Sosa rf 3 10 0 CS—Salazar (1). Jordon (1). SF—Dunston. '* • * Danis both the opening 50-lap segment and the final 20-ltq> QrmsMOb 4 4 00 00 00 Cora2b 4 120 Umpires—Homs, Johnson; First Tschida; 3-9 4-6 11, Aguirre 9-16 4-4 25. Salley 0-1 04) bod two goals and Griffeth one Second, Cobla; TNtd, Shulock. IP H RER BB SO Gnzatas ss 3 3 112 1 1 2 GuUlen ss 3 0 1 1 Chfoago 0, Johnson 10-19 1-1 21, Bedford 04) 00 0. In the other victory. Ma shootout around the 1 J5-mile superspeedway. T—3:12 A—29,465. Hastings 04) 0 0 0. Totals 32-7613-15 S3. 1 Totsto 38 35 44 99 44 Totals 30 5 9 3 t Lavatarl, Tfen T a d if^ arxl Scott Devine of Windham (23.2) by near­ Sctotan 7 5 112 7 CHICAGO (94) Driving the No. 28 Fiml Thunderbird, Allison beat ToroiMo 030 010 000-4 ffcBroy 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Xoehron to assists. Jason Knox and Mike ly a full second. Chfoogo 102 002 OOx—5 P lp ^ 6-13 6-7 18. Grant 2-2 4-5 5 Ken Schrader’s No. 25 Chevrolet by 2.87 secmids. His No place like home to the North Stars BtalecklW .52 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Cartwright 7-10 2-4 15 POxson 0 5 OO 0. Jor- In POOL*’ *’^ ’^*’ * * * * ® " 9 » "y **This is my event," Hightower E—Carter (4), Gonzales (1). DP—Toronto 1. Angels 10, Orioles 2 DoSm llhS.10 1 0 0 0 0 1 average speed was a reem'd 168.75 mph. LOB—Toronto 10, Chicago 9. 2B—Gonzales Phitadelphta 6-16 1013 22, Levingston 4-6 00 5 said after the 200. “I was hoping I'd CAUFORMA BALTIMORE Hodges 3 6 OO 7. Armsbong 2-4 6 6 9, POrdue (2) . HR-Olerud (6). SB-Whita (8). MWilson MulhoUand g 6 1112 MSC By KEN RAPPOPORT “Guys have cimfldence here,” Min­ (3) , Uohnson - - - a b r h b l ab r h b l 3-5 OO 6, Williams OO 0 2 0. Totals 3 366 do pretty good in the 200. I didn’t night, but the fact that Mario Lemieux Lemieux on the sidelines. 2 (7), Cora (4), Guittsn (5). Pslonialf 5 12 1 McDowell L3-1 1 3 1 0 0 1 M K SpM (boys bom 1979) lost to WastporL The Associated Press S F -G u ila n . BA rxlsncf 3 1 0 0 27-3794. think I’d do all that good in the 100 Hansel wins Preakness Stakes nesota forward Brian Bellows said. "We wasn’t playing for the Penguins. Pittsbur­ Joynarib 5 110 M cKntIf 3 1 1 0 HBP—by Mulhollond (Dawson). Detroit 13 24 26 1 8 -0 3 quorterfinaL Josh Egon IP H RER BB SO Umpires—Home, Froemming: F irs t Bonin; ta xto ^ lone SpWt goal. Zack Wlllhide ind though." ’ just feel if we woik hard, we will win gh’s leading playoff scorer missed the “Our players played extremely hard Toronto Goetli 3b 5 2 2 0 CRpkenss 4 0 1 0 Cljtago 24 21 23 26-94 BALTIMORE (AP) — Hansel, the beaten favorite in Wnliaiddh 5 12 1 Second, Montague; Third, FHrsaibedt. BLOOMINGTON, hfinn. — Home i(» here. We’re not overconfident. We just Stotttamyre 5 6 3 1 4 4 O rsulakrf 4 0 1 1 3-Polnt gools-Debolt 6-13 (Aguirre 3-4, Rod- i^ y goals for state competition? the Kentucky Derby, redeemed himself in smashing game because of back qiasms. and did a lot of good things,” Johnson Rose2b 5 111 T—i4 Z A—27.830. ^ rtt btankad Avoa 36. Barrett Quaglla to Timlin U3-2 2-3 2 2 2 2 1 Mlilgan 1b 4 0 1 1 m w 1 -5 Dumars 1-3, Thomas 1-3, Loimbeer isn’t always an advantage in the Stanley feel we can get the goals when we need said. “But Casey played extremely well.” Felix cf 2 0 0 1 “I just keep miming," the unas­ fashion by winning tte IVeakness at Pimlico. Minnesota goaltender Jon Casey, for DWbrd 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 Hollas dh 2 0 0 0 01), Ch^go 1-5 (Hodw 1-5 Pippan 0 1 , JMf SSUIir* ''»<*aown, Cup playoffs — except when the Min­ them.” Vnoble cf 1 1 0 0 Horn ph 1 0 1 0 Dodgers 7, Mets 5 01. Jordan O lj. Faulsd out-Nona. 52 *^y*" Buzze* played well suming Hightower said. Hansel, $9.10, who finished KXh in the Derby two one, didn’t miss seeing him in the Pit­ MacDonald 1 1 0 0 1 0 Gnghar rf 5 2 5 3 lohlla Mott Otakstar had the shutout in goal nesota North Stars play at the Met Center, With their animated fans serving as a Chicago W lhgln3b 3 0 0 0 NEW YORK LOS ANGELS ^ ‘^ "^ -D e tro lt 35 (Rodman 9). Chicago 64 weeks ago, was in complete command through the The North Stars hope to complete a tsburgh lineiqi. DHWss 4 12 1 W hitt ph And that’s what Suitor and the noisy backdrop, the North Stars were ad­ McDowol 41-3 8 4 4 2 5 1 0 0 0 a b r h b l a b r h b l (Grant 10). Assists-Datroit 19 (Thomas 8), MSC Blazers of course. home sweep over the Penguins in Game 4 "He’s done very well against me.” said TIngleyc 5 0 0 1 Melvin c 3 0 1 0 Clsm oncf rest of the Indians love to watch. stretch run of the 1 3-16th mile race, which was timed in nOterson W.1-0 21-3 0 0 0 3 3 5 0 1 2 Butter cf 3 3 1 0 Chfoago 23 (Poxson, Jordsn, Amistrong 6). There they have been the most of the Stanley Chip fin^s on TViesday Casey, perhaps tilinking about Lemieux’s mittedly overanxious to get their offense Ml 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 B sllph 1 0 0 0 Penap O 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 2 2 0 Total fouls-4Talrolt 28, Chfoago 25. TachnF, u “5? ta Bur- 1:54. BRpkn2b dominant home team in the NHL’s going in the first period and played slop­ Thigpen 58 12-3 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 Jffsrlas2b 5 0 1 0 Javier rf 3 0 0 1 cal—Chicago illegal dafonsoi A—15676. ^ • " O ' 81 David Lawrence to the lone Kentucky Derby winner Strike the Gold never was a night. Sunday night’s victory gave them a spectacular goal that helped the Penguins S e ^ ip h 1 0 0 0 Mgdon1b 4 0 0 0 BIr.zers goal, assisted by Ned Marsh. pily. P B -F Isk. Totala Murray 1b 2 0 0 1 postseasim by far. 2-1 lead in the b^t-of-7 series. to a 4-1 victory Friday night in Pit­ 4 2 1 01 5 9 Totals 33 2 7 2 Brooks rf 4 0 0 1 D o n la lsll WHY NOT A CAREER IN factor and for the 13th straight year, there can be no Umpkas—Homoi Brinkman; First Cousins; C a llfom la 2 2 1 3 "Our strength is at home," Minnesota "Home ice advantage won’t mean Sscond, Roe; Third, Reed. 401 002 021—10 Jhnson ss 4 2 2 1 LHrrteSb 3 0 1 0 Triple Crown champion. tsburgh. “We ran around in the first peri(xl B sltim o rs 000 002 0 0 0 - 2 M cRyIdlf center Mike Modano said after the North 3 2 1 0 G Crterph 0 0 0 0 Coipoiate Report finished second, followed by Mane anything unless we win anxious to Radio, TV llmora 7. 2B-PBIonia (5), Rosa (1). DHill (4). Dnnels 3b 4 1 1 0 Crawap Center with a 3-1 decision over the Pit­ fering fitim overconfidence. We know the regular season. Lemieux had missed C5-Orsulok(1). 0 0 0 0 ROBERT J. SMITH, inCa make tilings happen.” Conep 1 0 0 1 O ffonnss 4 0 0 0 REPAIR? tsburgh Penguins Sunday night that we have to work hard to win at most of the year because he was IP H RER BB SO Sasserph 1 0 0 0 RM rtnzp C alifornia 2 0 0 0 Shoemaker shows improvement Not since a 6-5 defeat by Chicago in home.” recuperating from disc surgery over the Today Slnxinsp 0 0 0 0 GSmithph 10 0 0 DAYS or EVENINGS The quick-strike North Stars, who have McCaskiW.3-5 52-3 4 2 2 3 4 Boston cf 10 10 Horttayp INSURANSMITHS^ All Lines of their first postseasim home game have the Following TViesday night’s game, the summer. Eichhom 21-3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 INGLEWOOD, Clalif. (AF) — Bill Shoemaker, the o u t^ o r^ opponenu 32-18 in the first 7:30 p jit. — Vknkees at Indians, Channel 26, C ndirap 0 0 0 0 North Stars lost in their arena. In the next teams will play Game 5 in Rttsburgh, "Obviously. Mario is a big part of our WPOP(1410-AM) JDRobinson 1 1 0 0 0 0 G o ttp all-time winningest jockey w to was paralyzed f i ^ the period in the playoffs, waited until the Baltim ore 0 0 0 0 eight games, the North Stars outscoied 730 p.m. — Bre at Red Sox. NESN, Lyortsc Insurance where they split the first two games. team,” Pittsburgh left wing K ^in Stevens second to do some damage this iim« 2 10 0 0 neck down in an auto accidem last month, has regained wnc BallatdL, ^ 22-3 7 5 2 0 2 Totala 36 8 9 5 Totala 26 7 5 6 their opponents by a whopping 37-14. hi "We have to like being in this posi­ said. "(But) we can’t worry just because Kkgus 51-3 6 4 3 0 2 (Ww VOIK 000 020 1 1 1 -6 his ability to speak, Hollywood Rirk president RJ7. Hub- T ^ they did it in a hurry, getting goals 735 p.m. — Padres at Braves, TBS Olson 1 2 1 1 2 2 that time, they have trail^ for only 4:27 tion,” Minnesota center Bobby S ^ th he isn’t playing. There are 20 other guys 9 8 p.m. — WLAF; New M>rk-New Jersey at LoaAngolaa o il 030 20x—7 649-5241 hard said Sunilay. within a 33-second span from Dave Gag­ HBP-by Kilgus (Venable). WP-McCasklll. '^bnson (12). RMartinaz of the 400 total minutes played. said. "We’re leading 2-1 with still another in the room that can do the job. We can’t Bimiingham; or Orlando at Ralaigh-Durham, Bolk-Olson. Computer Processing Inslilute "His voice is like a whisper, but it was clearly ner and Smith. USA Cable (1). LOB—New Ybrk 12. Los Angelas 7. Actually, the North Stars’ home-ice home game to play (and the possibilty) of make any excuses because he wasn’t Umpires—Home, Garcia; First Palermo; 2B—Johnson (8). HR—Johnson (9), Dorfals 65 East Center Street 9 pim. — Pro Boxing Tour; Anthony Hambrick audible,” said Hubbard, who spoke to Shoemaker by Second, Reilly; Third, \bung. (4). SB-Colaman (24). Butter (8). S-Cdna. 528-9211 dominance started in the middle of the making it 3-1.” here.” Gagner sciired from the left circle at vs. MIha John Sedillo, SportsChannel T—3.'01. A—36,226. SF—Javier, Murray, Danteis. Manchester, CT tel^hone at Craig Hospital in ^glewood, Colo., where seasim. They are 20-2-2 at the Met Center The North Stars not only took ad­ 111 ASH ST. E. HARTFORD Actually, Penguins coach Bob Johnson 7:21 and Smith from the right circle at he is undergoing tiierapy. since Jan. 17. vantage of their home ice on Sunday found a certain resolve in his team with 7.54. 1 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Ma^ 20,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 20,1991 __ 13

35 STORE A OFFICE BICARB FOR BALE B1 CARS FOR BALE B1 CARS FOR hAiiT Bridge SPACE MANCHESTER-Store/ (iary Bofj^oron's commercial use. Main CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 St near Center St. 646- N O R TH i-: The Spring dealer, East usually got a chance to 2426, 9am-5pm. ♦ K J 7 5 bid his heart suit. After a heart lead 9 5 BOLTON MOTORS Lots/Land for Sal*____ _ Mlscellsneoua foT S sls . Nationals NotICBS Merchandise Tsgsaias____ ♦ Q5 and a diamond switch, South is held to Lott/Found______01 Investment Proporly...... 10 tricks in spades. ’85 FORD BRONCO S 7 QQC Holiday Sassonal------71 W antad to B uyn~tada------.89 4 A K 10 6 5 2 Personals______02 Business Property------By Phillip Alder Against Bethe, West guessed to lead SB ROOMMATES j Announcem ents.______.03 Vacation Property.------AndquasandCollsctlblas.------.72 Computara------w WEST ’87 FORD F250 4X4 8 7 Q O C EAST the club queen. Declarer won with WANTED Auctions.------04 .**®^8*P**------Clothing ...... 7 3 ♦ A4 ♦ 2 The Spring North American Bridge dummy’s king, playing low from hand. Hnanclal______JOS Wanted to Buy.------Services FumHura~-74 9K32 TV/Starao/Appllancas....— ...... 7 8 VAQ9 8 7 6 Championships were held in Atlantic He led a spade back to his 10, which ’85 CHEVY MONTE CARLO NoticesM...... M.....w...... 00 R c n t f l l s C rilM C are______si ♦ K98762 ROOMMATE WANTED- One Owner, T-Tope...... Heatlng/PhimMng, Machinary and Tools . . . . ------...... 7 8 ♦ J 10 3 City March 8-17. For the next two West duck^ in the vain hope that he Cleaning Services------. , 4 2 4Q9 To share house in Employment & Education Rooms lor Rant______31 Miacelwneoua Set Qardaning ... . ■■...... ■...... ".77 . . . — _ .#— ♦ 873 weeks, hands in this column will be ’86 MERCURY TOPAZ LS S 3 Q Q C Lawn Care...... ____ ...... 53 Services_____ would receive an informative discard Manchester. $300/ Part Tim e Hsip Wanted______10 Apartments for Rent...... ______32 Services Wanted G o^ Things to EaL...... — ...... 78 AUtOm OtIVe Autorrwtic.AIrCondHIonIrxj...... Bookkeeping/Income Tax______54 V SOUTH taken from that tournament. from partner on the next round of Help Wanted______11 Condominiums tor Rant.— ...... 33 Landscaping.. FusI on/Coal/Flrawood...... ~....79 Cars for Sals. Month. Utilities Carpentry/Rsmodellng______4 5 The first national title up for grabs spades. However, Bethe saw no reason ’88 DODGE SHADOW Sj IQQC ...... 34 C oncrets_____ Farm Suppliss and EquIpmanL------AO Trucks/Vans for Sak .. ♦ Q 10 9 8 6 3 included. No smokers. Situation Wantad______...„...„...... 12 •*•*>'•••■— — •••"•••• Painting/Papering ______50 was the Open Pairs, won by Henry Autormtic. Ak CoodltkxVng-...... Business OpiMrtunltles....__ ...... 13 Store/Offlce Space...... 3 5 Snow Plowing.. OlfliN Rstaii Equipmant ...... 81 CamparanTrallars...... 9 3 9 J 10 4 to dislodge the spade ace. Instead he 646-3359. Instrucllon...... 14 y « c « « o n Property...... 30 RoolIng/SIdIng...______sy Arts/Cralta..... RacraaUonal Equipmant.— ------82 Molorcyclaa/M( ♦ A4 Bethe of New York and Larry Mori of led the club jack and overtook it with ’86 CHEVY CELEBRITY SMOB: GARY BERGERON Boats and Marina Equipmant. . . — 83 Auto Sarvicas. ♦ J 4 Ballston Lake, N.Y. On today’s deal, dummy’s ace. Next came the club 10, V-6,Auto,AkCondtilonlng,Sharp...... Employment Services...____...... _____15 jjKluatrlal Property...... ------______37 Gary Bergeron with 21 years of Daai Ce*a*a Qsraget/Storoge & MIsc------...38 CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENT u - i H a m s .______,...... - 84 Autos lor Rant/Laasa. Vulnerable; Both Bethe found an effective deceptive on which South discarded a diamond, ’87 CHEVROLET PICKUP S K O Q C Real Estate Roonmates wanted....______.39 Camaras and Photo Equlpmant...... 85 *?,**®**!f ?•?“* Automottva...... gy Dealer; South play. not a heart. Completely taken in, West B1 CARS FOR SALE V-8. Automatic, Black, Sharp...... Automotive Sales A Manage­ HonMS for Sale...... 21 WaMed to Rant______40 Pots and Suppljas ...... ______88 Wantad to Buy/Tiada------4 8 The weak two-spade opening is in ruffed and switched to a diamond. De­ ’89 JEEP CO M ANCHE P-UP S K 7 0 C ment Experience announces his Condominiums lor Sale..,------22 Miscellaneous lor Rent..____ 643-2711 North East the modern, freewheeling style, and clarer immediately claimed 12 tricks, SpoftTruck...... acquisition of Bolton Motors. ) it got North-South to four spades in "Our main goal is to specialise 4 ♦ All pass discarding all his heart losers on dum­ ’83 FORD LTD II f 7 . A Q C double-quick time. The main advan- my’s club winners. Thus Bethe out- 4 Door, Extra Nice...... in Better, Qean, Top-Quality READ YOUR AD: Classified advertlsemenU are taksn by tels- RATES: 1 to 6 days: 95 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to be Opening lead; ♦ Q foge of this bidding style is that the scored all the pairs who were plus 620 THE ’85 DODGE CHARGER S l Q Q C UsedVehiclesl”MoreValueFor phthone as a convenlence. The Mancnester 7 to 19 days: 75 cents per line per day. published Tuesday through Satur- opening leader knows less about the or 650, receiving 31 out of 38 match- Automatic, AIrCondHIonIno...... ■ sponnsible for only one Incorrect Your Money...Whether it be a 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. day, the decline Is noon on the day Herald Is rasp hand.-At tables where South passed as points. SHARPEST ’84 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN SCOOC Insertion and then only for the size of the car or truck. Foreign or Domes­ 26 or more days: 55 cents per line per day. before publlcalloa For advertisements V-8,GreatTowVehlcle...... tic. Gary Bergeron's Bolton Mo­ Minimum charge: 4 lines. to be published Monday, the dead­ original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen ’85 CHEVROLET G-30 VAN S C a O C the valuo of the advertisement will not be PENCIL IN tZPaneoger...... tors is the place to buy your line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. next vehiclel corrected by an additional insertion. Astrograph TOWN! ^ CHEVROLET CAVAUER 8 3 7 9 5 BANK NOTICES 5 FINANCIAL ’85 DODGE HNANaNG 1 1 H E LP W ANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALS 21 HOMES FOR SALE 4X4,v-8,Auto,A/C,ChromeWheeh... O O - F J Pladnganad understatement should work well for 90*91 CONTMENTALS As a condition precedent very close to a profitable situation that ’85 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX We Buy Cars IMMEDIATE-Full time you today in your commercial affairs. In­ Starting At to the placement of any •LOOKING-For more • ABSOLUTELY- needs what you have to offer. It's al­ opening for classroom in Classified room? Manchester, % u r stead of voicing your demands, use advertising in the Gorgeousl New Ibting. ready underway, but it you get involved, ’85 PONTIAC 6000 LE 8 7 Q O C Rental Cars 8 Vans LOANS special education aid at $152,500. Charming PRICE REDUCED! subtle suggestions and let the other NOW * 1 8 ,7 1 0 Manchester Herald, Ad­ is easy. Huge Colonial with 9 it could move faster. Wooorr,V-6,AlrCondlWonlno...... RHAM High School in spacious older Colonial < B i r t h d ^ party respond. Service Department Hours: vertiser hereby agrees rooms, 4 bedrooms, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Go a bit 1986 OLDS FHKNZA AVAILABLE Hebron. Major dutbs in­ wHh special features in- VIR G O (A u g . 23-8ept. 22) Something in ’84 CHEVROLET CAM AR O 8 3 7 0 C , to protect, indemnify Ju ste d library, study. Covered overboard today In catering to the indi­ 4Door,5Spd.,/V/C,SR volve working with a cluding hardwood which you are presently involved is po­ vidual who is No. 1 In your heart. Your v-6. Auto, A/C. Uke New...... Moa-FrL 9:386:30, Sal and hold harmless the Business or personal porch with skylights, 2- student with severe 6432711 and floors, french doors, first May 21,1991 tentially beneficial to all concerned, yet special attention and consideration will N O W * 4 , j ^ 5 Manchester Herald, its Secured/Unsecured car garage. View of Gary Berj^oron's dbabilitbs. For informa­ floor family room, It needs your initiative and leadership to make this a day that will never be officers and emptoyees Easy Qualifying Hartford. Incrediblel bring it into being. 90 it 91 TO W N CARS tion and application wedotheraatl curved staircase, 4 or 5 There could be Impressive Improve­ forgotten. against any ana all East Hartford, LIBRA (Sept. 2^0ct. 23) Allow your Starting At BOLTON MOTORS, INC. Call contact Mrs. Estes at bedrooms and a sum- ments for you In the year ahead, both ARIES (March 21-April 19) Diligent ef­ liability, loss or ex­ $229,899. Phil nobler and gentler instincts to prevail 228-9474. EOE. mar porch off master socially and materially. You’re now In a forts will not go unrewarded today. SPECIALIZING IN BEHER USED VEHICLES pense including 1-800-999-3609 Blazawskl, Philips Real today, especially It you're aware of NOW *17,995 bedroom. Bright and cycle where LadyxSck will look upon Aside from the pride you’ll feel as a re­ UOl I I f.\ 4401,11 S I ( l\ 1 U I H I M \N( IIIN I I U I l\ l ief.4 attorneys’ fees, arising MEDICAL OFFICE Estate, 742-1450. someone who sorely needs your assis­ cheeryl D.W. f% h Real you more favorabwN/ sult of your accomplishments, you may 1987 AEROSTAR W AC from claims of unfair RECEPTIONIST- Full Newer 9 room Duplex located near shop­ tance. Do what needs doing without experience peripheral advantages as 21 HOMES FOR SALE Estate, 643-1591 or GEMINI (May ?1-Juna 20) It looks like 7 Passenger, Auto, A/C trade practices, infring- 10 PART TIME HELP time. Experience In ping and major roadways. Large family fanfare. well. 871-1400. changes you've been hoping for that will ment of trademarks, telephone and com­ kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, gas heat each side. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Successful WANTED *TWO-FAMILY-lnvestor's affect your financial well-being will tran­ N O W * 8 , 9 9 5 trade names or patents, puter skilb necessary. •LOW LOW TAXES- 22 CONDOMINIUMS best behavior today in situations that measures can be taken today to im­ dream. Manchester, Asking price $ 198,000. spire, perhaps even a bit ahead of G e o violation of rights of For intervbw call 872- $147,900. R e d u c ^ l A F O R SA L E put you in the public eye. What you prove two relationships that have lately 1990 UNCOINIMARK VH BUICK $139,900. Here’s your schedule. Be patient, though, and stay wear, as well as how you act, will be CLYDE family time for all in thb been less than satisfactory. Although 10K privacy and infringe­ 0355. Monday-Friday. chance to be an inves­ on your present course. Know where to LINGERIE SALES country sat Raised LOVELY SPLIT! closely scrutinized and later favorably similar, each will be remedied in a USED 1991 GEO PRIZM NEW 1991 GEO STORM 2+2 ment of copyright and 8:30-3:30 pm. tor-while you enjoy the • MALLARD VIEW-New look for romance and you'll find it. The Now*l 8,9 95 proprietary rights, unfair 25,000 women have ex­ Ranch with 3 Ranch and Colonial discussed in detail. unique way. HATCH BACK OR SEDAN THE SPORTY PERFORMER UstPrlc* 11JM MEDIC AL-Secretary- first floor unit with new Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re­ m competition and libel perienced the excitement bedrooms. Family room homes. Change your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D . 21) BtackwiSigray CM. Gl|di Dlwiwl .-7N Transcriptionist. Ener­ kitchen and bath you veals which signs are romantically per­ Sometimes, it's unwise to play hunches, 1988 VOLKS FOX Fanav Cv Comloit - Economy Car MPG - Sports Cw Styts. buckets. 38MPG HWY Im O m R M i - IN I and slander, which may with fireplace, dining lifestyle to 1-floor living. AC. AT. Slereo Inc. Less Dun 8,000 Maes, M MPG HVW., and affordability of Tempt­ getic individaual can also collect rent for fect for you. Mail $2 plus a long, self-ad- especially In matters of a material na­ For ]four porsonal horoscopo, 4 Door, 5 Spd., Red V1N847. _____ I fW tsirfS IlltSi tit result from the publica­ room with sliders to ress Fashions Designer needed for busy medi­ Ihe 2 bedroom upstairs 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath dressed, stamped envelope to ture. However, this might not be true in lovescopo, lucky numbort list rihi Tim tion of any advertise­ private deck, patio, and N O W * 4 , 9 9 5 ______SayirAiit -M l cal practice. Transcrip­ unit. Vinyl sided, Colonials. Attached Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. your case today. Don’t discount persis­ ment in the Manchester Lingerie Home Parties and park like setting. ami futurs foracaat, call D0UAR8 tion using W O RD PER­ hardwood floors, arage. From Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. tent intuitions. 1991 IMERaXIV COUGAR Herald by advertiser, in­ catalogs. Now you can There's an extra room *9995 FECT 5.1. Send garage. Convenient S143,900. North Main CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Words and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You Aatro*Tona (95$ aach minuta; Gfoy ^8595 cluding advertisements tool Earn high commis­ for use as an offica tool Ideas should flow rather easily from you resume to: Sports location-recently St. to Union St. to Ros- might be in store for a constructive Touch-Tone phonaa only). NEW 1990 CHEVY ^NEW 1990 CHEVY LUMINA in any free distribution Come see the shinel today. You could be extremely effective sions, great promotions Medicine and reducadl D.W. Fish ; setto Dr. 'W e're Selling learning experience today. It won't NOW *12,995 publications published Anne Miller Real In matters that require Intricate commu­ Dial 1-90D-963-3000 and LUMINA CPE. EURO CO UPE and F R E E lingerie. Call Orthopaedics, 155 Main Real Estate, 643-1591 3 bedrooms.wlth2 baths,garage and 18X32 HousesI* Blanchard & come from textbooks or teschers but by the Manchester Estate, 647-8000. Rossetto. 646-2482. nication skills, whether they be verbal enter your accosa coda 1990 MAZDA 323 LMPrict 1M7I V6. AX. Ta a Cruise. Handling |ja Prkt tlSIt St. Manchester, CT or 871-1400. Inground fxjoI. Priced to sell at $154,900. from a personal encounter that will pre­ , Clyte ntcsMl -24N & Decor Package. » 90t 12. ci»4t Discoid - M l Herald. today! or written. 5 Speed, Blue 06040, 645-8387. •MANCHESTER- EXCELLENT-5 Rooms, 2 pare you for something down the road. number, which,is 184 LiitCtwsyHiklll-ISMii , LmsChiqlliMi-tMl •BE TRUE-To your : LE O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Soft selling and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are 1-800-562-7677 $295,000. Newer U&R CALLTHE bedrooms end unit on N O W * d , 9 9 5 TOP PAY-Homemakers schooll Just a hop, skip V8. Ak. Power Windows - , DON'T KNOW onyone 8 Room contemporary 1-floor, central air, C O M P U TE R -D a ta entry needed for assembly and a jump to all 3 KIT ■N'CARLYLE by Larry Wright Locks, ta 8 Cruise. #90225 who wonts fo buy whof at MT Farms. 4 Large $107,500, in Carriage 1986 HONDA CIVK . ^ s * 1 2 , 1 2 0 j *11,670 person. 3 days per and mail processing schoob, your family b ZINSSER AGENCY 3 2 A PA R T M E N T S F O R PLAYER PIANOS ore In Wagon .‘ft;,: you hove fo sell? Let o bedrootps, sunny 1irst House Condos. Alec, demondC If vou hove one week. Hours work. Full or part time. sure to enjoy the quick RENT ______NEW 1990 BUICK REGAL EW 1991 BUICK LESABRE wont od find o cosh buyer trot to school each day! floor family room. 649-5159 or 647-1419. you do not use, why not N O W * 4 , 9 9 5 fo r y o u ! negotiable. Must be reli­ Call 1-339-7427. Job Sunken living room; 2- at 646-1511 GRAN SPORT COUPES CUSTOM 4 DOOR the new symbol for #7. Squeaky dean 7 room MANCHESTER-2, 3. and exchange it for cosh with Completely Equipped QUAUTY IN AMERICA able and have ex­ 1/2 baths, deluxe 0 w ont od. 1990 FORD PROBE Poww Windows & Locks. perience with IBM e- Split on Hollbter St. in fo r all your Real Estate needs! 28 BUSINESS 6 Room apartments. IncludingKing Four ^terSealer Pkg.Pkg Uli Prict 115Z7 TaSCnme. #91222. UdPilM tfJH kitchen, secluded lot A 5 Speed #90026. & 90086 ClydiOltcowd -2 IK CyteOiicaad -2113 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS quipment and software. Manchester featuring 3 PROPERTY Security. 646-2426. bedrooms, 2 baths, good Buyl U&R Realty, Weekdays, 9atp-5pm. Lms idek Ribili -1011 List idekRitali -2M Apply in person: OFFICE 643-269i______B1 CARS FOR SALE NO W * 9 , 9 9 5 fireplace, playroom, •PRICE-Reduced. Owner WE ARE HERE-James F. Mohawk Industrial South Windsor Manufactur­ *HIGH-Traffic count, MANCHESTER-2 sunporch, super •MEET-A BargainI looking for offers. 3-4 ★ S P E C IA L* King Indian Museum. Nuclear Supply, 5 Glen ing Company has part time secure area. Commer- Bedroom, centrally *15,635j M6;995 334 Turnpike Rd., Rd, Manchester, CT. storage. Pretty treed Beamed ceiling in living 'Bedroom Cape, eat-in cial/industrial building, 1988 MERCURY and tuU ttme poeitons avaH- kitchen, great back located, carpet and NEW 1990 CHEVYEVY K1500 i NEW 1990 CHEVY K2500 PU Somers (out Route 83). abis in our customer service yard. $153,900. Jack- room, 12x26 deck, 5200 square feet. 6 S c h a lle r CRAND MARQUIS SECRETARY-Part time. appliances. No utilities. Ideal Tow or Plow Tnick. HD3/4TON4S4 Hours: Wednesday- and billing department Must son & Jackson, 647- detached garage with yard, quiet street, plus Offices, 5 baths, large Q u a lity PU 4x4 SCOTTSDALE Monday-Thursday, $550. 649-8782 or 644- * 6 , 9 9 5 m HO Springs. Coolers. Etc. 8400. sunroom, large kitchen, affordable price, shower area Big, open Pre-Owned Autos Ak. Stereo. V8. Automatic, i 11214 UltPrtet IIZ77 Saturday, 11:00-5:00. 8:30-12:30 pm. Busy have excellent detail and 1202. #90247. - ™ #90119 Sunday, 1:00-5:00. figure aptilude. Starting sal­ appliances included, $127,000. Call for area. Over-head doors. ClydaOiicokd -2TM Glytli Dlictad -2IHI real estate office seeks •CHARMING-Con- Value Priced LMtCtWvyRtbdi-12SI ary: $240-$300 per week triple lot and beach showirig. Ask for Terry, PUBUSHER'S NOTICE: MORAMOE LmChnylMdi-12N Good for scout or creative, personable in- veniently located Asking, $230,000. 33 CONDOMINIUMS USED CAR BEST BUYS! school groups. 749- depending on expeiienoe. rigms are only a few of 228-9757, RE/MAX Strano Real Estate, LIMCOlN*MCCCtJDy dividual with good Colonial Cape on 17 EQUAL HOUSING F O R R E N T 1985 Chevy Cavilltr $3,900 4129. Excellent fringe benefits. the extras (n this 2 East of the River, 647- 647-7653. MAZDA typing and organiza­ Cole St. 4 Bedrooms, 1419. OPPORTUNTTY Auto./UC, PS, P8, Low Miles 315 CENTER STREET *14.250 *14,525 Please call family room, dining bedroom Ranchi Al tteol Estate odvertbed h LOVELY-3 Bedroom When you need to tional skills. Can Susan Coventry, $115,900. mb newspaper ta subject to MANCHESTER-Availabb 1988 Chevy Sprint ExpieM$2,995 (RT. 6), MANCHESTER Shimer. 643-4060. room, fireplace, above •PRISTINE-Colonial, immediately 800,1200, Townhouse. Garage, CLYDE USED CARS & TRUCKS 289-7748 I Roy Osoorna. Philips the Federal Fair Housing Act 5Speed,/UWFM TR: 643-SI3S advertise, nothing ground pool arid sum­ Manchester, $179,900. 1600,2400 square feet. fireplace, q u ie t 87 BUICK SKYLARK 87 BUICK ELECTRA LTD THE TOWN OF AN- Between lOam-lpm onlyl Real Estate, 742-1450. of 1968 which makes It I-800-899-4530 86 CHEVY MONTE CARLO works like Classified mer porch. Asking 3 Bedroom home com­ to advertise "any pretw- Commerical/industrial neignboirhood. $895. 1989 Plymouth CoHQT $5,795 4 Dr.Sadat. .m a m VB,Nfe»aty D O V E R -b looking for a $163,000. Call Ron, •NEW LISTING-3 pletely redone inside ence, limitation or dterimF 649'^641 /B43-7585. Auto, AM/PM Stereo, Sharp Part Time Assistant 3-phase electric. ipsr *6495 ^ * 9 4 9 5 Dial 649-3087 or RE/MAX Bedroom Colonbl. Lob and outi New St. Ger­ iKitl^ based on race, color, Phase call 646-5477. 1967ChevrDMZ-24 $5,995 Dog Warden. Duties main custom kitchen rellgibtusex. handicap, fam­ M A N C H E S TE R -N e w e r 2 East of the River, 647- of character. Screen V 4 ,5 Spd., A/C, Stereo, Sunroof 88 CHEVY CORSICA 87 CHEVY NOVA 87 CHEVY S10 PICKUP 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 are to fill in when the 1419. ______porch, brge fireplaced with many features, ily status, or rxstlonal origin, or bedroom condo,, air 4 Dr. Sedan, wh V6. Deluxe Just because any Intention to make any LE G A L N O TIC E S 1907 Chevy CamaroLT $6,900 Only 22.000 dog warden is not living room. Asking brand new rec room conditioned, fully Only^sV TaDooTiim. such preference, limitation V4, Auto, A/C, T-Tops, Leather MHes. #396 W m 9 9 #327. a va ila b le . S a la ry is •A REAL STEAL-Cape, 3 $174,900. RE/MAX with bar, refinished or dbcrtmlnation.'' applianced, pool, heat 6 FINANCIAL you don't use C INIbyNSA.kic. $75.00 per month. bedroom 1-bath, very East of the River, 647- hardwood floors. 1920's 1bb newspaper will not krxrw- L E G A L N O T IC E and hot water. $695 per 1987BulckSofflertm $4,995 A-1 UNSECURED Please Contact The an Hern spacious master 1419. Charm and grace ahher IngV accept any advertising The Bolton Planning Commis­ month. 644-5257 days, 5 Spd., PS, PB, AM/FM Cassette SALES •872-9111 Selectmen's Office at bedroom, ceiling fan, 1990’s equipment. for Real Estate which b in vio­ sion at its May 8 . 1M1 special 644-3313 evenings. LOANS-Debt lation of the law. Our readers 1986 Honda Accord LXI $10;400 742-7305 for an washer/diyer included. •NEW PRICE-Attractive 3 meeting approved, with condi­ 26 VACATION 32 APARTMENTS FOR TT consolidation, no credit D.W. Fbh Real Estate, ore hereby Informed that all Sedan, Auto, A/C, Loaded CHEVY BUICK GEO & C HEVY TRUCKS appointment. doesn't mean Nicely decorated. bedroom bungalow tions, me Luck’s Why raeub- ______RENT ______check. $2500-$15,000. 643-1591 or 871-1400. dwellings advertised in thb PROPERTY 34 HOMES FOR RENT SERVICE • 872-6530 ^.11# '•■".•T;1 nV 7 3;T7T*T Coventry, $111,900. Capa. Absolutely divialon submitted by 1988 Acura Legend L $11,900 1-800-743-1001, 9am- •SIMPLY-Elegantl Thb 7 newspaper ore available on the item has Phil Blazawskl. Philips immaculate. Upgrades. an equal opportunity basb. Lawranoe Piano, with 14 lota CHARLESTOWN Rl- MODERN-2 Bedroom With V4, Auto, Leather 7pm. Code # M643. 6 FINANCIAL room, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 MANCHESTER-6 Room Real Estate, 742-1450. Asking $128,500. RE/ To complain of dbcrlmlrx3- and a new street on a 15.94 Summer cottage for basement and garage. Cape near hospital and 1888 Honda Accord U l $9,600 bath Contemjx>rary on tioncoH; lost its value. MAX East of the River, acre parcel east of What rent. 649-9994. $650/month plus high school. 3 Volpi Rd. in w iton b a Street 3 Door, 5 Spd., Loaded, Elec. Slider •SPARKLING-8 Room 647-1419.______HUD toll-free at: utilities. No pets. 647- Bedrooms. $950 a AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES Colonial with finished must see for lovers of 1986 Pomiae Gran Prix $5,695 W hy not •YEAH-No more stairs. 1-800-424-8590 Loren Otter, Chairman 9657.______month. Ken, 643-1442. DE CORMIER NISSAN walk out lower bvel. 4 grace and designi With V-8, Auto, A/C, Sharp Car Spotless 1800 plus FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START Bedrooms, 2.5 baths. 2,250 square feat of 31 ROOMS FOR RENT SUPER-4 Room VERNON-2 Bedroom exchange it for square foot 7 room •SOUTH WINDSOR- 1989 Acura htograRS $9,900 Owner anxiousi super floorspaoe, fully Townhouse on Fairfield Duplex. $780 Monthly BANKRUPTCY LAW Ranch features many $219,900. Unique 7 Auto, AC. Low Miles, Uke New $219,000, RE/MAX applianced kitchen, COVENTRY-Large, St. 2 Bedrooms, private lus utilities. Security- extras including central room oversized Split, 1987 Acuta Legend Sed $10900 cash with an ad East of the River, 647- central vac, fireplace, sunny, private basement, great yard. 1200. 872-3487 or Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets air to keep you cool thb spacious living room S 1419. and 3 car garage, it’s N O TIC E T O CR E D ITO R S entrance/bath, $495 plus utilities. No 644-1152. V-6, AUo, Loaded, SunrooL Blue SPRINGSALE Free Consultation in Classified? summer. Cal sure to please! and master bedroom, E S T A T E O F fireplace. Non-smoking pets. Call Pag, 649- 1987 Acura Legend Sod $10900 showing today. formal dining room with ANDOVER- $214,900. Jackson & JOSEPH W. OUST male. $400, 742-5861. 0781. Available July 1. V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunrooi, Silver SA l I PRICING: IfcLU irvI STOP BB, 568-8375 or RE/ fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, 3S STORE 8c OFFICE 643-2711 WATERFRONT-3 Jackson Real Estate, The Hon. David C. R^pe, TERRIFIC-6 Room 1989 Acura Legend LS $17,900 ■Wage Garnishments -Creditor Harassment MAX East of the River, 647-6400.______wall air conditioners. Jw^ofiheCourtofPr^te: EASTHARTFORD-Clean, ______SPACE ______Bedroom, 2 bath, oom- comfortable. Share duplex, 3 bedrooms, Sedan, V-8, Auto, Bose, Airbag FACTORY DIRECT DEALER PRICING ■Repossessions Interest & Rnance Charges pbtely renovated. An­ 647-1419. Asking Over 1-acre, park like DisWet of Coventry, at a hear- $219,900.______kitchen and bath. country kitchen, nice •FOR LEASE-1) 800 1988 Ptymoulh Voyager $11,000 dover Lake. New _ ;U N IQ U E-R a n ch with a grounds. U&R Realty, ^h o W on May 16,1991. or­ 643-2692. Security and yard, private basement. square feet at $300. per Some Models Even UNDER Factory Invoice! 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- fireplace, carpet, septic. •YOU-Handsome devill view, Coventry, dered that all daJms must be LE, V-6, Auto, Loaded, 7 Passenger - - references. 569-6704 $625 idus utilities. No month. (2 offices-1-up 1 800 927-9992 TUNITIES______$189,000. 7 2 8 -6 m You'll fall in love with $220,000. Privacy •SPACIOUS-Colonial. 4 presented to the fiduciary at 1987 Ptymoulh Voyager $8,500 the address below. Rdlure to or 633-8606. pets. Call Peg, 649- and 1-down), Rret floor abounds with thb dis­ Bedrooms, 1-1/2 bath SE, 4Cyl., Auto, Loaded, 7 Passenger MANCHESTER-Ex- this lovely Nantucket promptly present any such 0781. bath with shower, air LARGE LOCAL VEND- Cape as soon as you tinct home having open MANCHESTER-Free DRIVE A 1991 panded Cape. 3 home in quiet area. ^ i m may result in the loss of conditioning. Private 1988 Ford Bronco I $9,900 10 PART TIME HEU> 10 PART TIME HELP ING R O U TE-Fo r sale. see HI This home lo­ porch, screened porch Large back yard for week with $100 security Bedroom, 2 baths, and deck overlooking rights to recover on such MANCHESTER-Fur- entrance. 2) 2200 V-8, FuNpower, A/C, 4 Wheel Drive Repeat business. cated at Lydall Woods/ family fun. 1-Car at­ claim. deposit. Clean, quiet, WANTED WANTED skylighb, large yard, 2- the 3.5 wooded acres. nished 3 room Square feat at $895. 1990 Chtvy Cavalier Cpo. $7,500 K IN G C A B Secure locations. in Manchester has tached garage. Living furnished. 6 4 6 -8 3 ^. car garage. Quiet Beautiful oak, walnut Geraldine E. McCaw, apartment, 2nd floor, per month. Second 5 Speed. A/C, Sport Coupe Above average income. bean decorated room witn fireplace and central location. Bowers and marble floore are Ass't Clerk heat. Private entrances. floor. Open space with 1-600-940-88^. beautifully. Many extra newer Insulated PICKUP! School District. No pats. Security/ 4 individual offices, 2 touches, 2 bedrooms, only a faw of the many windows. $146,000. The fiducbiy la: 3 2 A PA R T M E N T S F O R SCHALLER NEW 1991 Klngcab PU Truck, 5 Speed. $135,900. 649-1279. special amenities. D.W. Vincent L Diana references. 643-4860 baths, air conditioning. NEWS 1-1/2 baths, fireplace in W e 're Selling HousesI* ______RENT I% h Real Estate, 643- 1091 Main Street after 12-Noon. Private entrance. PS, Stereo/Tape, Slider Window. Step • C O U N T R Y -S e ttin g in living rpom with a Bbnchard & Rossetto, ACURA 14 INSTRUCTION 1591 or 671-1400. Manchester, C T 06040 Strano Real Estate, Bumper. Rear Jum p Seats, Stock #7652, Pilgrim Heights. On 1.8 goragous mantle, fulty 646-2482. 2 Bedroom flat. 647-7653. 345 CENTER STREET 057-05 MSRP $11,290 CORRESPONDENT acres, stone fireplace, 4 appTiancad aat-in Appliances. No pets. MANCHESTER TUTORING AVAILABLE decks, cathedral kitchen, formal dining BICARB FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR BALE ni CAwn w n a w atje $575/Month. 2 Months B1 CARS FOR SALE BICARB FOR SALE 647-7077 We currently have an CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY ceiling, gorgeous home. room. $129,900. Jack- Security. M9-94S5. S A L E P R IC E TEACHER Must be seen! son & Jackson Real Summer month tutoring Indud- Marlborough, E ^te , 647-8400. 2 ROOM-Effidancy, $395 TONY MARCH BUICK CMC B TONY MARCH BUICK CMC opening for a news cor­ kig Special Education. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Conttet Utum tn Uortarty $288,500. Neil per month. Available ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M tim ta S and 0pm Simmons. Philips Real OR WE LL BUY IT BACK. June 1. Call Piano 1 ^ 1 9 9 0 ti0i15»9O respondent to cover An- •CLEAN-As a whistlel ■k USED SPECIALS '90 NISSAN SENTRA 643-0053 Estate, 742-1450. Realty, 646-5200. REGAL G/S 1 / Z T O N '88 CHEVROLET Z-24 $169,900. Thb custom White, 4 Dr. Sadoa A/C, PS. AT. 4 Cyl, *8995 Coupe. 5 Speed, A/C, Aloys...... *7995 dover/Bolton events. This •CUL-DE-SAC- built bl-level on over COVENTRY-Convenient - LOADED - ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TranquiliWl $172,900. acre of country offers 3 location. Rear courtyard WAS $18,750 88 CHEVY BEREHA , '87 MAZDA RX-7 S700C '86 TO YO TA CELICA GT White, Cpe„ 5 Spd., Rotary Engino, 46.705 MHeo... Turn the Key and relax bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance. Carpeted, 1 ns,382 * 2 1 , 2 8 1 Ufttxxdr.SSpeed...... *6995 is o part-time position in this sparkling 7 room skylight in main bath, bedroom apartment. 88 BUI^C^HURY '87 NISSAN SENTRA S ^ O O C Just because USED TRUCK & UTILITY VEHICLES which includes cover­ Rabed Ranch with fully fireplaced living room, 1989j CHEVROLET r ^ CAVAUER------PO NTIAC SUNBIRD'I Adults preferred. No 1991 • 7 4 9 5 4 Dr.. Automatic. A/C, #7611-1...... ^ 3 applianced kitchen, woodstove in family pets. $4S0/Month. 1-1/2 67FORDF2jS04X4 )ie8l991 '88 MAZDA 323 SE '88 JEEP CHEROKEE $ m a o a A you don't use family room, 2 full baths Months security. 742- ^ A R K AVE. room, applianced CHOOSE FROMU •1 0 ,8 8 8 1/2 TON 4 Dr.. 5 Speed, A/C, Stereo, #7661...... White, 4 Dr. Wag. 5 Speed, 4 Cyl.. 23,691 M lsi.... I w T V V ing town government and 2 car garage tool kitchen including built in 0569. OOPAftKAVE. an Kern ^5899 «6999 SIERRA PKKUP '87 PONTIAC 6000 WAG s c o o C '88 FORD BRONCO II Enjoy the charm of gas grill, sliders to EAST HARTFORD-Clean BIG SAVE hardwood flooring 85 BUICK REGAL - Automatic, A/C, #7613...... 5 Speed, XLT Pkg., #7263-1...... *9595 meetings and feature private deck. Security ,1991 DODCE CARAVANS '2 bedroom, new SAVINGS doesn't mean throughout! Lovely and * 1 0 , 2 3 6 system and outbuHding DOOCE CRAND CARAVANS | ratrigarator/stove, ' 8 6 NISSAN MAXIMA S 7 0 OC '87 FORD F-150 PICKUP Wagon. Rorel...... writing. spacious landscaped tool Call for your ex­ V -^S E , A/C, Tilt, Cruise, /Ml Power cable, carpeting, 1992 4X4, Automatic, A/C, PW. #76361...... *9995 the Item has yard, perfect for picnics clusive showing todayl drapes, largs storage 1 0 1 1 9 9 1 '89 NISSAN 240 SX S i A C A A '86 NISSAN KING CAB 4X2 and parties. Anne Millar ROADMASTER 88 BUkS i^ U V T K Anne Miller Real area, wasner/dryer SONOMA PICKUP Sport Coupe. A/C, PW. Aloys, Block. #6066...... ■ V J W A/C, #7665...... *3995 Please apply in writing to: lost its value. Real Estate, 647-8000. Estate, 647-8000. hookups. Parking for 2 WAGON AND SEDAN • 8 T 9 5 i l 4 , 9 9 9 88 G M C DUMP W/OPTION PKC. '74 CORVETTE S€»QOC '84 DODGE RAM •DRASTICALLY- cars. No pets. Call 528- IN Longbed. 4 SCeed, Clean A Affordable...... *2995 Manchester Herald W hy not RaducedI Spacious 3 A ll eqipped wnn air, auto, stereo, rear asfogger i more. 6004. Leave name/ • n ,4 9 S •COLONIAL-Bullders, STOCK ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * 7 , 8 3 8 bedroom Ranch with Dutch Colonial. 3 Entlrs unexplred manufacturers warranty available. number for call back. 285 BROAD SIREET • MANCHESIER P.O. Box 591 exchange it for new furnace, Bedroom, 2-1/2 bath 50 Tolland Tpke. M A N C H ESTER -2 Family. C O R M I E ^ d e c o p i e r n i » a n baseboard, heating, home on secluded lot. Newly updated. 2 NISSAN new energy efficient ^NationalCar Sales -TCHVY- Manchester, CT 06040 cash with an ad Tiled entry, kitchen, DIVISION OF NATIONAL CAR RFNTAL MANCHESTER Bedroom in quiet windows and a new large living room, stone ON THE VERNON LINE neighborhood. Close to Or call643-2711 TRUCK E T D i i : in Classified? bath, $124,900. 'W e’re walls. $181,900. W a 'ra The National Guarantee. town center and _ 643-4165 6uih tor Ihe Hnmm Rioo.* after 12:00 noon Selling HousesI* Selling HousesI” ' 'J' y y .,.i I . (it.'-;f ('ri v..'r busline. $595/Month 722 WETHERSFIELD AVE., HARTFORD 249-1301 NISSAN MON.,TUES., WED. & FR!. 9:30 AM - 8:00PM 643-2711 Bbnchard & Rossetto, Blanchard & Rossetto, - tr y. i. r-wy w.thif. 3(,-fJ.;yi oi 643-8332 plus Utilities. Dale. 529- I • >'■ I.J/U1 vvt' I. I'XLiiij’ujc* If Of t)uy it bock THURS.9:30AM-6:00PM • SAT. 9:30 AM - 4:00 PM 646-2482. 646-2482. CALL COLLECT FOR DIRECTIONS 8276. TONY MARCH BUICK CMC G TONY MARCH BUICK CMC r \

14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 20,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 20,1991—15

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dnan Vbung A Stan Draka m . Crossword C'MON.HESB.' NOW HAVING A I DON'T ,wa'aa a u l WHBRBIS *~\SECONO CUP HAVaTHE WAITING TIMB P A G W O O P ? ) OF OOFFBS, ACROSS anough r (2wda.) Aniwer to Prevloue Putile 6UU> ' 1 FIXMI 46 — Paulo □ □ □ □ □ □ □ aULF IT’S TAG SALE TIME 4 Tia-thow 48 Chap holt — 48 Prommcla- □□□□ □□□ □□□□ DgnitNM Uonmark a n a a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 8 ( M to l S3 Europaan □□□□□□ □□□□□□ HwnlMtkNi eny □ □ □ □ □ □ 4 Days for the Price of 3! 57 Croaa In a a a a n a □ [!□ qiqid ' l i w J r church m a th p lM t 58 Doomed □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 'UPatplwwi 61 Slolh [□□□ □□□□ □□□ Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to ,1 5 Chora work 62 Engaged In □ □ □ □ □ □ sD oan . 17 In protonl conlotl □ □ □ □ □ □ common 63 Actarata □ □ □ □ □ □ aaQaaQ (2wdt.) ew ra ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson ‘ 18 Smooth- 64 Abatraet □□□a □!□□ □□!]□ announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. tpokon aaoQ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ • 18 Antiquatod 65 Laaf-cutting □□□□ □□□ □□□□ A weLt,Y0UAUWAYB6RlPE Tac Sala A4t Mast Ba '21 Payponolty ani 11 Trial ABOUT HOW AlAWY-nMEE lor 43 Ifindu la By Taatriay, Naoa, For TMa Spadal 66 Total 16 Contiruc- cymbala IRETURUTOlllEWnFET:' ,2 4 DouMo bon baam curve 45 — Brackln- DOWN 20 Tax. ttma ridoe >'28 Morocoroful 22 Brtdiapact ■ 29 Indian lant 47 ShSmth 1 CHyproMam 23 Haaaura ol genua 33 — Tin Tin 2 NoMaman time (movladog) 49 Motlay — 3 SlanwM 25 Nuraarybad (music 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 94 MOTORCYCLES A 98 WANTED TO BUT/ 34 Raaortof languaga 26 Bat’ihoma 5-20 Norm Rockwell NawMaxlco group) MOPEDS TRADE______4 Turntha 27 Soon 50 Long Umot FORD FAIRMONT-1981. 36 Typa o l leva pagolahbr.) 28 Plant part 37 Actor — 5 1 ------“I’mI tay not sure, but I think it’s some sort of CARDINAL 5 Ban — 30 Entraaty 52 Landad Interior/extarior in ex­ MOTORCYCLE- NovMo ancient calendar.” We buy dean, late model used 6 Skalaton 31 Gain by 54 Singar — BUICK, INC. cellent condition, stan­ Insurance. Friendly 39 — -poly parta labor 41 Dooort Radding SpccioIis^D ant $2^496 cellent condition. Call rtgkm 8 Lauda 35 Walk with SNAFU by Bruen Bnnttie rates, same day paid. 42 American 56 Kkidol I iJom yoo 1983 C o ite a c El Dorado 44,860 646-0744 after 5pm. 6 Stockingi difficutty chooio coverage. Crockett Mr. Duff > Carter Chevrolet 10 TV actor Kan 38 Laavkigt 59 Allow to* 198SCtwvro, 4X4,1 Celtbrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous 872-8993 ABILITY - H AN D YM AN PLUMBING rid ntt Mime mm Sevw. m Ragtop, Stock #2426 people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for OaiAiymtaiireg AND HOME REPAIRS another. Today's clue: D equals B. Any type home repair hstallaticn and Replaoement 1984CADllAC a DORADO NA RB D MANCHESTER MISCELLANEOUS o f O A G a s A B ^ anew project Blue, 50JQ00,8 Cykxler, Automolic, PB. PS,' --- 7^ :> SERVICES ■Water Heaters PW,PS,A/C,1lt,Rack3.CRiie,Slock#5607A HONDA InsideaOuL ’JXFOYOAB OB YGP ■Warm Air Funaces 1987 PLYMOUTH VISTA 643-9996 ■Boiers JHAT P IO N E E R ODD JOBS Wilson Oil Company Wagon, Brown, 4 Cyl., Auto, Radio. 3 * 4 , 4 9 5 BUOFFPS KBP XW MADORR BLAZEP A TRAIL RENTS Trucking, Seat, Roof Rock, Stock #2427 THRC7U(5 H T H E 64683S3 \ DFKEY XDRPAVB.’ — . W lLt7ERNES 5 , B U T N O W RoloTUIersSi Home Repairs. 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY z c Grey, 37DOO Mies. 6 Cyl- 4 Or.. Auto, PB, H IS PB 6 CEhlP>ANT9 --- ERNIE by Bud Oraea Power Carriers You name it ~ We do it. KITCHEN & BATH a m e m s Ome JCOVP TREE SERVICE/ PS, A/C, TW, Rado. Stock #91348 *4 ,9 9 5 SAYNUE 1/2 Day & Full Day Rates Free Estimates REMODELING 7-T---- Now arrange the circled letters to NO (OOMOGR VDM AREMT LOOK.' aUCKENf , V(Xi'RF NEVER V6A«~. PRUNING 1987 DODGE ARIES W AG VOEOBYPC FPBYPC form the surprise answer, as sug­ LOSING (OEXeHT/ MOUf? CDMUTS: SBA6 H E T n > 1 GONG TO LOSE |I GUESS For More Info Call gested by the above cartoon. Insured KITCHEN H B A TH Blue.4Cylnder. Auto, PB, PS, A/C,Radk>, REFKIfeERATOK^ PUU- fWAToeS/ SALAMI.' (OEIC^ UHILE i HouNeear A REMODELING HAWKES TREE SERVICE Stock #966&A *4 ,9 9 5 D. JPMCBXE. OF FOOO/ HOT coes/.o* RIGHT 646-2789 WEFRKiefWOK lJ 643-0304 Visit our beautiful show­ Bucket mick & chipper. 1989 VW FOX GL Full OF r r x a f room or coll for your Stump removal. Free Red, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ■■! only like two kinds of men: (Answers tomorrow) FRANK YOUNC eetimatec. Special Stock # 9 5 ^ 5 ,4 9 5 domestic and foreign.” — Mae West. Jumbles: PHONY INEPT RADISH PAGODA free estim ate. Saturday's EXTERIOR AAAINTENANCE HOME consideration for ekterty and Answer: What the auctioneer doesn't give— a LANDSCAPING HERITAGE KITCHEN handicapped 1 9 8 7 O LD S C IER R A W A G A "RAP " FOR NOTHING S e o M n d M ow ing a n d IMPROVEMENT tyxIngCleavUpi b BATH CENTER 647-7553 Sbrer, 4 Cylnder, Auto, PB. PS. PW, PS, A/ • Tree Removes • uM dng 254 Brood Street C. Ht. Radio, Stock #9585A ‘ 4 ,9 9 5 New bech In stock, JumMe Book No. Bt is svaUaMe for B2.B0, wMeh InektdM postaoo .A . HOME IMPROVEMENT and hondikts, from Jumblo, o/o (M s nowspapor, P.O. Boa 496S, Ortiando, F L S2Sa2-4SM. • F e rtU n g Manchester Inekida your nama, addraaa and lip coda and maka chack payabla la Nawapaparbeoka. Atk for our f m krochurt Specializing in: 1989 D O D G E C A R A V A N l£ S * 1 O 6 4 S - 8 8 9 2 Interior • Exterior Rastoralionc 649-5400 FURNITURE Brown,6Cylnder.Auto.PB.PS,PW,A/C,^ I Inlarior ■ Exterior PaMing REPAIR Ht.Raclo.7Pa»,Stock#939SA f-20 SbOHJC ■ THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk & Sy Barry YARDWORK Bathroom 6 Kilchsn Romodeling 1987VWIETTA Framing Decks ■ Sheds - Garages We repair all types ol wood fuT' Brown, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, niture and antiques Including THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom • Clean Ups * C a ll end » k about our spring WATERPROOFING Stock #9616A *5 ,4 9 5 spfldals new parte, wood turning and • O d d J o b s woodcarvtog. 1988 GMC JIMMY HON ABOUT UlMCH, O Jy X - VOOF-X 100-99-98-97- • Inexpensive Rates Futly Insured Free Estimates WET BASEMENTS? Eatknates am free Block. 4 CyiTder, 5 Speed, PB, PS, Radto, pfg^AJJP )% -95-94,-. CONTINUE ID Can 645-1439 Hatchways, foundation cracks, 2 Wheel Drive, Stock #9715A *5 ,9 9 5 tUAi 643-5133 Uanchsler Hardware U9ETHAT sump pumps, tifo lines, gr^Yity 6 4 3 -4 4 2 S 1986 TOYOTA COROLLA PLOf... feeds, and dry wels. Also damp­ RNO A CASH BUYER Red, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air Condtion- evaiTLAU-'f ness proofing o( concrete walls Ing, Rado, 4 Door. Stock #9285A *4 ,9 9 5 FO R THO SE HE'4eOIN& MASONRY and floors. Chimney dean outs, GOLF CLUBS YOU LOAM 1986 MONTE CARLO stone wale, and concrete repairs. Blue. 65XXX) Miles, Automatic, 8 Cylin- v c m \ w ^ K & R MASONRY NEVER USEI SCREENED LOAM Brick, (tana ooncrota poMot ft Over 40 years experienced. Sen- deni, PB, PS, ^C . Ht. Rado, Slock #97WA *4 ,9 9 5 Advwtisethem faiNe chtmnevropoe. tor citizen dtecounls. Gravel and Processed Id yo a n eiperianoe. inCiassifIsd 1990 HONDA CRX fUfytmrod. Gravel, Sand, Stone JU6tdial64M711 Albert Zuccaro Blue/Gfey. 4 Cylnder, 5 Speed, PB, A/C, UcmooeS3364B. and Fill eaeUtarad tWVi corMumsr m Rado, Stock #9S03B *9 ,8 9 5 HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne toplaeeyoaad. THE QRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr pro/ocSoni ' Waterproofing For delivaries call 589-7871 1984 NEW YORKER 646-3361 742-7886 Block. 41XXX) Mtes. 4 Cyl., Auto. Leather, SO,Y0 \X DON'T THINK PB,PS.PW.PS.A/C.Radio.m#9651A *4 ,9 9 5 MAPPHNA WOULP <50 O U T VVnH ME,..? 1987 TOYOTA CEUCA 39 ROOMMATES 8 7 M 18C.FOR 8 ALE 89 WANTED TO BUT/ 91 CARS FOR SALE SIver, 4 Cylnder, 5 Speed, PB, PS, Rado. aooo WANTED ______TRADE______Tit, Stock #2436 *6 ,9 9 5 b! POINT B U Y-Wholasale I 1985-Fiero. Low miles. v_ MANCHESTER-Duplex, 3 Wholesale network ac­ WANTED-Portable stereo Clean. Runs well. New 1988 HONDA CIVIC Bedroom, available 6/1. cepting new members. record player in good tires. $2295. Call 646- Red, 4 Cyf., 4 Speed, Hatchback, Ra­ Female, non-smoker. Call Jack at 643-1262. condition. 643-4460. 2796. do. Stock #2428 *5 ,9 9 5 $375/rrK>nth. 646-7536. 1988 HONDA CRX END ROLLS OLDSMOBILE-1984. Now Is the time to run on 48,000 miles. Loaded. Blue, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Rado, Stock 271/2* width-*1.00 od In classified to sell that 51 CH ILD CARE Original pwner. Best #953QA *6 ,9 9 5 6 » ‘ » > 13* width-50^ comero you no longer offer. 6 4 6 ^ 1 3 . After 6. Aluminum Sheets 4/’5.00 use. 1989 NISSAN 240SX 1 , 0 Newsprint ondrolt con be picked Pearl, 4 Cylnder, 5 Speed, PB, PS, A/C, ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraue Lp at Ihe Mmcheiter Herald FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves o Fa .Y b^ore 11 axn. Monday 96 AUTO SERVICES Hit, Rado, Sport Cou ^, Stock #9782A *10,695 91 CARS FOR s a l e " throufih Thursday. OMCB THROUGH THE AMP t h e n )TH E N WE ...WHERE THE, ■YOU BOVS CERTAINUr' DAY 1991 HONDA ACCORD PA8a,WS WIU. BE. WHAT \PESCENP MARRIAGE KNOW HOW TO MAKE A CHRYSLER-1 979 CEREMONY GIRL FEEL SICK TO SfRETCH YOUR burger Seattle Silver, 8XXX3 Miles, 4 Cyl., 5 SAFT! FROM Ahr^WWl HAPPENS?/ INTO LeBaron. 4 Doors. New MA« HAVE PGCIDEP WOGGLANP! W ILL B E . HERSIONVkCH, PONT J j ' P UBJ CONXCIBNCB budget By using one port N E W IN Spd.,PB.PS.PW.A/C,Hlt.Stock#2434’ *14,995 PERFORMEP' VtDU? ' CARE tires, loaded. Clean ID FOLLOW USf soy extender to four parts valor interior. Must sell MANCHESTER n/- ( S U t p B , of meat. 1987 HONDA ACCORD L^BCrUJiB' /VIY at a great price, only CENTER Blue, Hatchback. 4Cylinder, Auto, PB, ^ « i 91 CARS FOR SALE $575. Call today, 647- PS.Titt, Rado, Stock #2421 *6 ,9 9 5 g U T X ' M I N 9991. ______f P S Q U A L LICENSED MOM MOTORS 1984 HONDA CIVIC B N O U t S H Has 3 full time openings fa 1 84 Buick Skylark T O N Y M A R C H Auto Repair Center Tan, Hatchback, 4 Cylnder, 4 Speed, As Is, Stock #9728 *1 ,9 9 5 A l- g f A t > Y \ infant and 2 toddters. Nbe family 369-371 Main S t / C ------neighborhood. BUICK-GMC 6 4 9 -4 3 D 4 $2,495 Pre-Owned Specials 1989 HONDA ACCORD -ao •f r e e T o a ^ * TSAeut. ^ f 2 0 Linda 646-6815 83 C h ry sle r 5th Ave 84BUckavlefa41K M.*77 LXI Coupe. Red, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd„ PB, PSj C T License #31060 SSbiickRIvtofaStK M .977 *Fiee Brake Insp.* THt. A/C, Deck Rack, Stock #9765A ‘ 11,995, mm — • * • O 1991 by NBA. me. $3,995 B SFoidEscort 43,177 r o SOTMAN by Jim Maddlok • TUne-ups 86 PonHocPaririam* Wagon 46,977 PHIPPS byJoMph Farris 87 Cutlass Ciera 87Ch*vyCh««ft»25K 46,377 • Altem alori 1988 HONDA ACCORD 87 O k k aoughom 2 Dr. 47,677 • Starten 75TV« STEREOS AND DO, White. 4 Cyl.. 5 Spd„ PB, PS, PW. A/ I'VE Slew V SAV.WHATRE Beats me„.i j \)st • lMI»yNkA.bte. 87 Toyota Pickup 43,977 • CooUiw Syatems IY esSIRIWA.] WONDER HOW THOSE APPLIANCES $4,495 88A c u ra h t* g ra 12K 49,777 • Tire StounUng a Balan­ C. TW, Rado. Sunroof. Stock #9654A ’*9 ,4 9 5 " \tXJRM.BUIAf^r Vtw poitie w 88 C o n tu y E ria l* W agon 48,477 cing FEllAS WERE ABLE 86 Buick Regal NEEPIK.TH6 Z A W OM / A 018C0UMT COMMERCIAL-Heavy 88C h * vyB 6r» n a 12K 46,977 • Complete Brake Syateroa ★ NEW ADDITIONS ARRIVING DAILY ir To MAKE ENDS 88Plym oullilMant22K 46Z77 • Bella ^ TV. duty freezer. Upright, 88a ie k B « g d $*,*77 • OU-Lube-FUter SJPERSINL? SAVSVOU'VE tAEET., $4,995 89 Ford Escort 6 T9K 47,977 • Trouble ShmUng 18 cubic feet. Asking 24 ADAMS ST. $200. Call 643-5450. Many Other Um d VM/’e 89 K ic k Parti Avonu* 818,977 •M o e t M e ch a n ica riNeed* „ ovrsolPiHe 90Pon«acGrcxidAm6Dr. 18K 49,877 MANCHESTER; CT 06040 I BBhlES AWP^ To Choose From 90BiickC«Tkxy 410^77 F R O re S B IO IIA L C A R M fiincliesfer 8 8 C AM ER AS A 90 Blick Parti Avonu* 817,977 CLEANINO 6 4 6 -3 5 1 5 ELVIS' BO B RILEY 90Ch*vyG-20Von7K 411.977 • Buffing* Waxing PH O TO EQUn*. 9ieUckL«Scbr*8K 414,977 • In te rio r m uunpoom g OLOSMOBILEAIOLKSWAGEN 91 K ic k Roger 414Z77 • E n g in e D e g rra a in g 26 years and still ‘ R E V E R E - e M il m o v ie • V li^ A L e a th e r O NT Z> L?V 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER 722 Wethersfield Ave. Condltlontng £I J camera. Model 181. Hartford, CT • Plnxtrtplng idoip§ it R IG H T! Like new. $30.00. 646- 249-1301 • MasterCara 81 vlaa 1617. 649-1749 A ccepted