16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. May 25,1991 W ork hopes dip Donohue switches as Kuwait drags

NfeW YORK (AP) — Cost es­ works projects and all equipinent, to radio timates for rebuilding Kuwait have machinery and materials for projects fallen to as low as $14 billion from including power, roadways, ports, BRIDGEPORT (AP) — They more than $100 billion, but political desalination plants and otiier basic tflikMt about taxes, homelessness, gridlock has slowed the pace of services. taxes, racism, taxes. Democrats and work and frustrated Western busi­ “The Saudis and Kuwaitis said taxes. ness executives. $25 billion tops,” AbiNader said. For 90 minutes every day thrs M;inch('st('i's Awai(I Winnmg Newspaper Officials who have visited the Even potentially lucrative private Tuesday, May 28,1991 week, Connecticut residents had the Newsstand: 350 - Home: 300 war-ravaged Persian Gulf nation sector spending on homes and con­ ears of Phil Donahue and Soviet said Friday that an intractable sumer goods could be reduced if journalist Vladimir Pozno' during a Kuwaiti bureaucracy, combined large numbers of Kuwaius decide live talk show the pair conducted with inteibal political squabbling, not to return to their nauon. which from WICC-AM. Road ways prove hard way have delayed critical work repairing remains ravaged by Iraqi troops and Callers could* have talked about In s id e Today*., the war-ravaged nation’s infrastruc­ blackened with soot from bummg roads were built world peace or Soviet politics. In­ By RICK SANTOS ture. oil well fires. . The law today allows the town to penalize any con­ Kuwait has ordered its residents stead, they wanted to talk about Manchester Herald “Nobody in the government is tractors if their roads dd not meet standards by using the ■ Parade brings out resi­ to return by June 12 or face an m- Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr.’s contractors’ money — held from the beginning of con- doing anything,” said Jean dents...... Page 3. AbiNader, president of the U.S.- defmite wait for tqiproval to emne proposed income tax. MANCHESTER — If you livfe on a road that hasn’t sU'uction — to maim improvements. Arab Chamber of Commerce. home. The flow so far aRiears to be Donahue, a Westport resident, and been formally accepted by the town’s fathers, does your Chmielecki did not know specifically why the bank Ttw Aaaodmad PraM Pozner, a U.S.-bom Soviet jour­ home exist? Of course, but can you sell it? “They’re almost emnatose.” about 5,000 people per day. about has a problem with Sterling Place, but she did say there ■ Students celebrate SOUNDS MACHINE — Quadriplegic Ken LeBrun. left, demonstrates IBM VoiceType, a nalist, made it clear they were on the Maybe not. “\bu can’t get decisions made.” half of what was expected. can be legal conflisitm over who must maintain roads Shakespeare.....___Page 3. He said foreign business executives Reports from the country moicate speech recognition system which functions as an alternative to a computer keytxiard, at governor’s side. That problem was recently brought to the attention of that are not owned or have not been accepted by the “I think this is a fantasy Connec­ Town Attorney Maureen A. Chmielecki after a bank “can’t get a sense from the Kuwaids that many Kuwaitis are choosing not product’s introduction in Newton, Mass., this week. At right is Jonathan Hopewell of Dragon town. ■ TNT plans ‘Bolton Tea ticut’s living here,” Donahue told denied granting a mortgage to a prospective home buyer of ‘What do you guys want?’” to return. Many stores remain shut, For most of the roads in question, like Sterling P la«, Systems Inc., which helped develop the system for IBM. listener^. “Ybu’vc got to join the; because the home was on Sterling Place, a short d e f ­ Party’ ...... Page 3. In the private sector, shortages of residents are skeptical of plans to the town has dmie paving, plowing, and other main­ modem world here.” end road off Main Street, only one of 102 roads that the basic supplies such as water, have schools reopened by autumn. tenance work, she said. Therefore, she believes the town town does not formally own. electricity and hotel rooms have Fhistration also is mounting in the During a break Thursday,. may own them by commtm law and banks should not be hampered efforts by Western com­ oil fields, where about 500 wells Sensor flaw discovered late Donahue said citizens must stop and; “Most of these are old, old roads,” Chmielecki said, concerned about the maintenance of the roads. News panies to make contacts and sign consider what taxes are meant to ac­ explaining that current statutes pertaining to the condi­ continue burning and fouling the air. before space shuttles are readied for launch. Please see ROADS, page 8. contracts. WASHINOTON (AP) — The company that made the tion and acceptance of new roads did not exist when the About 100 wells have been c^iped, “We want to determine where any deficiencies exist in complish. Kuwaiti officials have lowered troublesome sensor which stopped the launch of space “How are we going to pay for I n B rie f according to reports from the regiem. NASA’s system fw handling such issues,” Truly smd. “I estimates of how much money will shuttle Columbia this week said Friday that it did not municipal services?" he said. “We; Meanwhile, the U.S, Army Corps guarantee that any and all necessary changes will be be spent to rebuild the country, the of Engineers this month was know about the flaw until two days before scheduled lif­ appear to have a community o f Airline orders made.” . • latest in a steep reductitm in a awarded a $141 million contract to toff. citizens who say, ‘Enough’ ... but The sensor, which measures supercold temperatures of RDF Corporation of Hudson, NJH.,, a subcontractor, GOP Pratt engines , {X'ojected postwar bonanza that was complain when we lay o ff 100 repair Kuwait’s 300 schools. That said it informed shuttle builder Rockwell International as forecast alter Iraq was expelled in brought the amount of work done by liquid hydrogen rushing into the shuttle’s main engines cops.” Donahue was referring to the EAST HARTFORD (AP) — during liftoff, had been removed from Columbia last soon as it learned of “potential safety implicatiass^ away on] I In sad and loving memoiy of my j parade route. first-term lawmaker who plans to gains in February and March, it In Memoriam I ary 28,1991. May 15,1981. mother, Mrs. Julia Fidler, who passed j support the bipartisan budget. signals a strong comeback in the I away on Auf ust 21,1966. “When you get a chance, as residential sector of the real es­ In Memoriam I In sad and loving memory of John P. i We think of you in silence. We think of you in silence. Evaniski, Sr., who passed away on I We often speak your name. We often speak your name. God tcxik le r homd, it was his will. tate industry, said Realtors InsadandlovingmemoiyofElk>M.Fal- j Please see (KIP, page 8. I January 27,1991. But all we have are memories. But all we have are memoriM, But in o« r hearts she liveth stilL President Harley E. Rouda. I oetta who passed away on July 24> 1961. It doesn't take a special day. And your picture in a frame. And your picture in a frame. Sadly Missed, Always a silent heaitadw, Daughter, Anne Hdler ■■rrH.r. * - ' ■ . ’ Vs’ ' . To bring you to our minds. Sadly Missed, Sadly Missed, ■ Water probed . Many a silent tear. v-v.*.?- The days we do not think of you. ^ t e r s 4c Brother, Teri; Rich, Joanne, ' ■ But always a beautiful memoty. fV ' Democrats to fight for disease link Are very hard to find. Nieces 4c Nephew Megan fe Andy Of one we loved so dear. New Ollie ' - Sadly Missed, In Memoriam 1 : KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine Sadly Missed, Regina, John Jr. 4c Lori, In loving memory of Frank Granato, j ; J (AP) — Experts are decking Tony, Sue, Anthony 4c R^ieoca, Jimmy, i ' Ted, Karen, 4c Michelle In Memoriam In Memoriam bom September 26, 1955 and piaBsed s.- the water at the White House Lauren, Mike 4c Karen, Bemle, -1 i r Bush’s China plan I In sad and loving memory of Douglas In sad and loving memory of Everett j away on August 19,1972. hearings and Camp David for iodine and K a i ^ Biyan, Matthew A Johnson, Sr., bom on December 28, "Bill" Pine, who passed away on Janu- j k You are still beside us in all we do. I- lithium to see whether chemicals In Memoriam 11920 and passed away on April 9,1991. ary 14,1991. every effort to reverse this mistaken Your memories will guide us y . By DAVID BRISCOE policy.” could have triggered the dual Insadandlovingmemoty of James and I He has not left us as we thought. Alwaw a silent heartache. And see us through. The Associated Press possible A Mitchell, speaking today on 1 ’ cases of Graves’ disease that In Memoriam I Elizabeth HavOT Blair, Eli^b^h passed | Nor has he traveled far. Many a silent tear. Life must TO on, we know it's tnie. Just entered God's most lovely room. NBC’s “T o iiy ” show, said a “clear have struck President Bush and I In sad and loving memoiy of Joseph V. awayonJuly26,1983 and James passed j But always a beautiful memory. But it’s not m same since we lost you. I WASHINGTON — The Senate’s And left the dcx>r ajar. ■ -'V'- his wife, the president’s spokes­ Mainville, who passed away on l4bru-1 away on February 11,1969. Of one we loved so dear. Sadty Missed, WASHINGTON (AP) — The majority” in Congress opposes leading Democrat says he’ll fight man said today. |aiy9,1991. Sadly Missed, Sadly Missed, JDad, Mom, Maiy Rae, Michael, ClndyJ Supreme Court today refused to hear V Bush’s decision. But he added, What would we give if we could say'Hello I President Bush’s plan to continue Both the president and Bar­ You are still beside me in all I do. Your Wife, Sons 4c Wives, Wife,Son4c arguments in the Iran-Contra case of i ■ “Whether we’ve got two-thirds I MomandDad'Mnthesameold way.To j favored trade status for the Chinese bara Bush have Graves’ disease, Your memoiy will guide me hear your voices, to see your smile, to sit j Grandchildren 4c Stepson Grandchildren Oliver North, clearing the way for don’t know and we won’t know '-.11. government a non-contagious thyroid ail­ And see me thiw gh, and t ^ widi you awhile Though absent, In Memoriam new hearings on whether his trial until the vote comes.” Congress * Senate Mtgority Leader George ment. The family dog, Millie, , LifemuMgoon,Iknowit'stiue, you are ahuays near. Still loved and missed j In Memoriam In loving memory of was tainted by his televised tes­ needs a two-thirds vote to reject the In Memoriam ■ - - 4 *•/ s . . • • ’ ■ x : . ^ Mitchell said the president was ig­ has lupus, an inflammatory dis­ But it's not me same since I lost you. I and ever dm . Our Son and BroUier president’s policy. I In sad and loving memoiy of John Caiab- j In loving memoty of timony to Congress. . ■ • • f noring China’s human rights, trade ease that affects the skin or the Sadly Missed, Sadly Missed, ROGER HENRY RYDLEWICZ Bush, announcing his decision inowho passed away on Octeber20,1961. j The justices, without comment, i: • - - Our Beloved Husband and Father • ■ y . and labor violations in seeking un­ YourW ife lYour Children, Sheri, Jan and James BlairJ July 16,1946-May 26,1949 Mtmday in a commencement speech connective tissues. A silent thought, a secret tear. William F.Mcaelland let stand an tqipeals court ruling that Not just today, but every day. conditional renewal of China’s at W e University, said his purpose Keeps his memoiy ever deer. and said the former White House aide most-favored-nation trade status for Our moughts ham back to you. was “to pursue a policy that has the Our Beloved Son and Brother may have been denied a fair trial. • ■■-‘i INDEX Sadly Missed, Some little tiling in a spiecial way. another year. In Memoriam In Memoriam At issue was whether independent best c h a ^ of d igging Chinese be­ Wife, Antoinette John E. McClelland ‘V Mitchell, D-Maine, also objected 16 pages, 2 sections Like you used to say and do. havior.” In sad and loving m em oiy of Marie R I In sad and loving memoty of Nils S. Away in God's beautiful garden. It says time heab aU sorrow counsel Lawrence Walsh and his A to Bush’s claim it would not be Classified...... 13-14 Fox, who passed away on Kdarch 1,1991 To censure China, cut ties and Shenning, who passed away.on March In the valley of pieace so feir. And helps you to foiget. staff violated North’s rights by using * v “moral” to punish Beijing. C o m ics...... 15 and William S. Fox, who passed away In Memoriam isolate it “is not mwal,” Bush said. 14,1991. Some day, some time. And so fer time has only proved testimony he gave to Congress “What is especially offensive ... Focus...... 7 I on May 9,1991. In sad and loving memoiy of Joseph “We will not be able to advance our Always a silent heartache. J When toil is o'er. How much we miss you y et under a grant of immunity. Fam ily...... 5 Ricci, who passed away on March 8, is that he seeks to clothe what is an Love is eternal. Many a silent tear. We'll meet our loved ones there. And God gave us strength to fight The U.S. Circuit (Tourt of Appels cause or resist repression if we pull L o c a l...... 2 -5 11990. immoral policy in moral terms,” and declare that China is simp- Lottery...... 2 Life is immortal. But always a beautiful memory. Sadly Missed, And courage to bear tne blow. ordered the trial judge to determine Mitchell told reporters Monday in God took him home, it was his will. Nation/Woild ...... 16 And death is only a horizon. And what it meant to lose you. ’ I . ' Of one we loved so d ^r. Wife/Mother, Phoebe McClelland, Portland, Maine. “I intend to make Please see CHINA, page 8. Obituaries...... 2 But in our hearts he liveth stilL No one will ever know. Sadly Missed, Sadly Missed, Daughten/Sisters, Please see NORTH, page 8. O pinion...... 6 By Your Children, Love, Wife, Helen Sadly Missed with Love, Priscilla Lancaster, Loving Memories, Sports...... 9-11 Sandra M. Fox-Plummer ' and Daughtera, Marion, Anna Marie, David, Faith McGugan 4c Family, Mommy, Daddy, S ta te ...... 5 and David J. Fox Carol Gizyb 4c Arline Lewis Jimmie 4c Richie Maril)m M. Moonan 4c Family Sister, Joyce, Brother, Alan Serving The Manchester Ai ea For Over 110 Years - CaU Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television...... 7 f, f

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Serving Manchester ■ Coventry RECORD LOCAL/REGIONAL ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron About Town Police Roundup P^ade, speech Artifact museum ■ w ■ Bolton Project Graduation New Haven man extradited Project Graduation is an alternative graduation party draw thousands for Bolton High School Graduates. Andover Pizza and MANCHESTER — Fblice have extradited a New a hidden treasure Haven man fhmi Delaware ra to the public Sundays fitxn 1 Mighore's Gas Station in New Haven, which Saffioti fre­ to mid-90’s, but the heat didnH stop thousands of cupied by a wall mural and exhibit to 4 pjn. But Bragtson says visitors from the Pitkin Glass Wirks, a late quented. Several mraths ago. Migliore hired Saffioti to townspeople from lining Main and East Crater streets to Announcement are few: “some days a small hand­ pamt his house. watch the annual Memorial Day pdrade.. A ful. some days not at all,” he says. PDlice say that ra the night of ^ x il 8, Saffioti todc the Nor did it stop the hundreds of parade participants 'Vbt the t ^ , white-frame build­ : . —- cash, which was in $1,0M packets, fh>m the trunk of from proudly marching the four-mile parade route, which ing, which once housed the Lutz \ Susan Plese Water mains shutdown Mighore’s car. Migliore had the money for a boat he ended at Center I ^ k with a ceremony and address made> Children’s hbiseum, includes a fas­ The water mains in Main Street will be shut down on planned to purchase. Fblice say SaCfiod tdso took a rqiair by Michael R. (Jallacher, ixesident of Manchester* cinating array of Manchester Wednesday evening starting at 10 pjn. until 7 am . be­ plate from one of the trucks parked in M igline’s yard. Memmial Hospital. memonfoilia. And Bragtson, ac­ tween Birch and Crater Streets. Additionally, water ser­ Saffioti was in the custody of the Delaware State quisitions chairman for the society, vice between Cottage Street and Main Street and Main Police at Gander Hill Prisra in Wilmington. He was ar­ “This holiday, more than any other, is more somber is luyppy to escort a visitor, provid­ Street on Birch Street will be affected. This shutdown is rested on drunk driving chaiges ^ n il 9. Delaware police and more reflective,” Gallacher said. “We remember ing names, dates and little-known necessary in order to install valves in the water main for say Saffioti also had in his possession another stolen people, young men and womra, who have died in the bits of trivia from times past the reconstruction of Main Street. In the event of rain, the license plate and pther documents believed to be stolen. defense of a principle — that government of the people, For example, frxmer patients of 18th century glass factory that shutdown will be delayed 24 hours. by the people and for the people is an idea that works.” Dr. Charles Strant who practiced operated on the corner of Raker and Y Academy streets. (Ruins are still But on the first Memorid Day since the U.S. war dentistry on Main Street from 1 ^ 2 Local Brief to 1988, may do a double take when visible.) The society sells a book on against Iraq, Gallacher did not concentrate on mourning the history of Pitkin Glass written the death of soldiers. Instead he spoke about the reason they walk into the exhibit space. Deaths Stiant dcmated the contents of his by Dr. William E. Buckley, that soldiers die. Manchester’s historian, a few years MCC commencement “How should we focus on the sacrifices of two and a office to the society when he retired. An old-fashioned iqiholstered den­ before his death in January, 1987. This town tMIng of dMlha it offtrad frtt of ehargt by lha u half million men and women? Should we patise fix’ a few tist’s chair, an assortment of vintage (Buckley authored “A New ^ g lan d Manchattfr Harald. Paid announcatnanit of daath and In ceremonies planned moments each year to refocus on these sacrifices? By all Mamorlama appaar undtr lha Doath Nolleaa haadlng. drills and a large oak iqxight cabinet I^ttem,” the history of Manchester, MANCHESTER — Manchester Community College means, yes! But we should not be content with this ef­ stocked with the doctor’s instru­ published in 1973.) Manchester will hold commencement ceremonies for the Class.of fort” he said. ments arc displayed. A collectira of old black-and- 1991 on May 30 at 5:30 pm . at the Bicentennial white photos of historical homes, Wlalter V. Hawver “Thes? people wanted to preserve freedom and to Bandshell mi the college campus, 60 Bidwell S t Between 1898 and 1908, thd 01- businesses, churches and schools in­ share it with others. They serv^ at the will of the people. WRIter O. Hettinger Fredrica Gray, executive director of the Fennanent cott Farm produced sod on property cludes an elementary class frrum; hiter- ideas and proposals to be heard. We must know all of the Visitors to the museum might be fashioned in 1926 from Cheney silk; DO r - Alva P. Layton natimial Black Women’s Congress; National Council of information needed to make such decisions, now and in surprised to note that the society an intricate silk painting brought recently acquired several pieces of from Jtqxm by C ^ le s Cheney in Stondecroft Village Negro Wmnra; and vice chainnan of the Cmmecticut the future. E lects officials, local, state and national, are > m Task Force on Work and Family Roles. stewards of this precious experiment and we must hold furniture .and art objects from the 1920; a woodra school bench firai z! o Robert A. Munroe them accountable for their delegated authority. As our Ethel Donaghue estate, as well as a Manchester Academy; an 1855 115 London Road “Woman of the Year” stewards, we must share with th m our views on matters large, intricately fram ^ oil portrait nup of Manchester, and a woricers’ O DO of the wealtiiy Hartford attorney. time ledger frrai Watkins Brothers z -< Ruth B. Porter Ragliwld Pinlo/ManehMtor Harald MANCHESTER — Molly Richberg, of 45B Esquire with which they are charged." Qaiy Tiidwr/ManchMttr H«rald Donaghue, who died in Hartford in 1906 are among the exhibits. The Gilead Road FLAG-WAVING DAY — On Memorial Day, this was the scene at Buckland Cemetery. Dr., was recently named Manchester’s “Wsman of the KEEPING COOL — Lynda Barrow of Mansfield Center beats the “H H Year” by the Connecticut Regira of Hadassah. The group “So let us all commit to defend and enhance our allout two years ago, had connec­ South Manchester News from about Memorial Day weekend heat by doing some windsurfing on Lower Bol­ is hosting a special board meeting at the Willow’s in freedoms and goals, not through war, but through the tions to Manchester. She was the 1893 to 1923 is on microfilm. o m Woodbridge on May 29 at 7 pjn., to honor Richberg. very process necessary for our form of government to ton Pond. niece of Dr. Thomas Weldon, Admissira to the museum is $1. Death Notices Molly Richberg has been active with the Manchester survive.” Bengtson says, and her grandparents Bragtson’s waiting. Chapter of Hadassah since her move frcmi Brooklyn, J 3 New York, in 1979. She has held numerous board posi­ Walter V. Hawver tions and chaired special “fund-raising” functions. She is Walter O. Hettinger Donna M. (Cowles) Russell the mother of Sammy Wdlace Richberg, a sixth grader at Swords cross to honor Bard in Brief.. Walter V. Hawver, 70, of 30 Zimmer Rd., East Hartford, Walter O. Hettinger, 74, of 51 Pine S t, Columbia, Donna M. (Cowles) Russell, 43, wife of Wilbur Russell Buckley School. 52 CD died Saturday (May 25, 1991) at Manchester Memorial formerly of Manchester, husband of Anne (O’Bright) of 34 Madison St., Manchester, died Sunday (May 26, m CD Water service on Main Street be­ Hospital. He was bom in Hudson, N.Y., and lived in Hettinger, died Sunday (May 26, 1991) at his home. He 1991) at S t Francis Hospital & Medical Crater. She was Holland plans The proposed schedule includes tween Birch and Center streets, and ^ O Manchester most of his life, moving to East Hartford was bom February 4,1917 in Hartford and lived most of bora in Hartford, daughter of Aima Cowles of Glaston­ the same basic sewer rate for cus­ ‘tea parly’ ra Birch Street between Cottage three years ago. He was employed at Pratt & Whimey his life in Manchester before moving to Columbia three bury and the late Howard Cowles. Besides her husband Public Meetings tomers of $1.90 per 100 cubic feet Aircr^, Division of United Ibchnologies, East Hartford years ago. Mr. Hettinger owned and operated the former BOLTON — Charles Holland, based on metered water crasump- and Main street will be shut off m > and mother, she leaves three sons, Vincent Bryant and frrai 10 pjn. until 7 ajn. Thursday. for 30 years, retiring in 1979. He was a U.S. Army Manchester Radiator Shop and the C h ^ r Oak Catering Joseph Russell; three grandchildren. Erica Lynn, Brian- chainnan of The Neglected Thx- tion, said Fran Taylor, office manager for the water and sewer The water mains are being c lo ^ Veteran of World War n. He was a member of the Service. He was also employed by the U.S. Postal Ser­ na, Nicole, all of M an ^ster, a brother, Gary CowI» in Manchester payers, says he is in no huny to so that control valves can be in­ Army-Navy Club in Manchester and a member of the vice, State Welding, then worked for U-Conn. A.S.C. as Ibesday begin a petition drive for a new divisions. Colorado; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral ser­ stalled ra the line for the Main Zipser Club in Manchester. He is survived by three chef manager until retiring in 1984. He was a member of vice will be Wednesday, 9:15 ajn. from the John F. Tier­ Board of Education, Manchester High SchooL 7:30 school referendum. The new schedule does include a provision allowing large volume Street reconstructira projea. children, Susan Wagner of East Hartford; William Haw­ the Knights of Columbus Campbell Council of ney Funeral Home, 219 West Crater S t. Manchester, fol­ pjn. ’ “I’m still getting feedback,” he ^ 5 In the event of rain Wednesday ver of Mashpee, h ^ s ., and Dale Torkomian of Bolton; Manchester and the Moose Lodge of Rockville. Besides Wednesday says. “We need time to users to be billed monthly instead of lowed by a n ^ s of Christian burial at St. James C lW h, night the project will be delayed 24 four brothers; two sisters; and eight grandchildren. his wife, he is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, at 10 a.m. Burial will be in S t James Cemetery. Calling Zoning Board of A i^ als, Lincoln Crater hearing /er...and look at the total pic- quarterly. New charges in the schedule in­ hours. Funeral and burial will be (xivate. Friends may call at the Joseph and Beatrice Hettinger of Manchester; five hours are today, 6:30-8:30 pjn., at the funeral home. room. 7 pjn. ' o John F. Tiemey Funeral Home, 219 West Center Sl, daughters and four sons-in-law, Marianne and Roger As- Bolton lolland’s group fought a hard, clude a $25 water and sewer permit CD Manchester, on Ibesday evening, 6-8 pjn. In lieu of selin of North Windham, Alice Ferry of Coventry, Ibesday 5ut losing battle against the school fee and $75 for a fire hydrant flow Red Cross flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Fredericka and Thomas McVeigh of Hebron, Anne and Robert A. Munroe loland/Wetlands Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 building project referendum on May test American Lung Association, 45 Ash S t, East Hartford Tom Goodin of Middletown, Estelle and'Ronnie Romano pjn. 17. Holland says his current focus is There will also be a $50 charge to plans merger 06108. of New Gloucester, Maine; a brother and sister-rin-law, Robert A. Munroe, 55, of 115 London Rd., Hebrra, died Wednesday to defeat the referendum on the inspect a backflow prevention MANCHESTER — The Frederick and Stell Hettinger of Manchester; 21 suddenly Simday (May 26, 1991) at Manchester Thursday town budget to be held Friday at device at a commercial or industrial Manchester branch of the Greater grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; and several nieces Memori^ Hospitd after suffering an iqiparent heart at­ Zoning Board of Appeals, Community Hall, 7 pjn. Community Hall. site. The charge covers the initial in­ Hartford Chapter of the American Alice (Gilbert) Wheatley and nephews. Funeral services will be Thursday, 9:00 tack at home. He was the husband of the late Carol Friday TNT, Holland says, will hold “A spection and one re-test if r^uired. Red Cross on 20 Hartford Road (Sloat) Munroe. Born ^pril 23,1936 in Attleboro, Mass., The rate that the town charges the Alice (Gilbert) Wheatley, 86, of Hartford, widow of John A.M. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St, Budget Referendum, Community Hall, 6 ajn. to 8 Bolton Tea Farty” at noon Tuesday move to Vernon next mrath in order he bad been a resident of Hebron for the past 20 yeai:s, Eighth Utilities District for sewer J. Wheatley, died Sunday (May 26, 1991) at St. Francis Manchester with a mass of Christian burial, 10:00 A.M. pjn. at the Bolton Lake boat landing. The to merge with another Red Qoss Hospital & Medical Onter. She was b ^ in (^ b e c , at S t Bridget Church, 70 Main St., Manchester. Burial and for the past five years bad been a volunteer in the Coventry Seen B. Brada/llanehMlar.HMald tax protest will include the symbolic service would go iqi 20 cents from txanch. $1.31 to $131 per 1(X) cubic feet C a n ^ and resided in Hartford for over 65 years. She will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call Hebron area American Field Service program. Mr. Mun­ Tliesday Jason Dion, left, and Sean LaBrec. ninth-graders at tiling Junior High School, are coached by dumping of tea into Bolton “har­ Its new headquarters will be at 25 roe was employed by Cincinnati Milacron of Cincinnati, bor". The charge is included in the dis­ was a member of the Rukville Senior Crater, Ladies of at the funeral home Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:00 and 7 Historical District Commission, Coventry High Al Hadigian, a math teacher at the school, for a fencing scene during the school’s Terrace Drive in Vernon. The LaSalette and a devoted communicant of Our Lady of to 9 P.M. Memorial contributions may be made to the Ohio for the past six months, and had been a 35 year SchooL 7 p.tn. “TNT wants peace in the town as tricts tax rate. merger with the Red Cross’ Nathan employee of Pratt & Whitney Machine Tool in West Shakespeare Festival on Friday. The Board of Directtxs meets Sorrows Church for 55 years. Mrs. Wheatley is survived Visiting Nurse and Community Health Care, Hospice Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 pjn. much as anyone else,” says Holland. Hale branch will take effect July 1. Hartfc^. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict serv­ “This will be a peaceful protest...to Diesday, June 4 at 7:30 pjn. in the by a daughter, Joyce M. Drescher of Granby; a son, Unit 24 Windham St, Willimantic, CT. 06226. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office in “West Side Story” said he prac­ There should be no breaks in the ing in the U.S. Navy. He is survived by two sons, By SC O TT B. BREDE Juliet remind people we pay the highest Hearing Room at Lincoln Center. Donald G. Wheatley of Manchester; several nieces and Building, 7:30 pjn. “It is essential for kids to perform ticed every day for 10 days for his branch’s services because of the nephews. The f u n ^ will be Wednesday, 9:15 ajn., Michael and Daniel; four daughters, Cathy, Susy, Karen, Thurs^y Manchester Herald taxes in the area.” —BRUNM.TROTTA merger, said Maryland Lincoln, the and Cynthia; his fiancee, Christine Robinson of Hebron; Shakespeare. Something magical three-minute scene. —HAROLD C. SHAVER from the Fisette-Batzner Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Ave., Board of Education, Coventry High Schooi, 7:30 pjn. chapter’s public relatiras director. a sister, Jean I^vao of RlKide Island; 13 grandchildren; luppens” when students act out his “It brought the whole ninth grade Hartford, followed by a mass of Christian burial at 10 Joseph S. Klatka Veterans Appreciation Committee, Town Office Build­ MANCHESTER — lUing Junior two nieces; and several close friends. Private grave side plays, said Michael Marquis, one of together because we were all study­ Water shut-off The merger will allow the new ajn. in Our Lady of !^rrows Church, Hartford. Interment Joseph S. Klatka, 75, husband of Veronica “Verna” ing, 7:30 pjn. High School students fought in the ing our lines,” said Lisa Marinelli, Rote proposal services will be held in the M t Hope Cemetery, North the teachers who helped organize headquarters to serve 14 towns east will be in Soldiers Field, Wilsra. Friends may call at the (Wasilefsky) K latl^ of 7 Terrace Dr., Rockville, died Hebron school’s cafeteria Friday. But in­ who played Cassius, one of the scheduled Attleboro, Mass, at the ccmvenience of the family. the festival. to be considered of the Cranecticut River, including, funeral home today frrai 6-9 pjn. Monday, (}^y 27, 1991) at his home. He was bora in Ttiesday stead of relying upon their fists, the senators who stabbed Julius Caesar MANCHESTER — Parts of the Manchester, Bolton, Coventry, Trenton, BA.., and resided in Rockville since 1942. He Friends may call at the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Planning and Zoning public hearing. Town Hall. 7:30 students crossed swords. Whether it be acting, designing to death. MANCHESTER — A proposed downtown area will go dry Uxnor- Glastonbury, Vernon and South Crater S t. Manchester on l^fednesday from 2 to 4 pjn. was a communicant of S t Joseph Church, Rockville and pjn. costumes or helping to make sure The festival was a breath of fresh rate schedule for the water and row night Windsor, Liixxiln said. and 7-9 pjn. Memorial contributions may be made to the It was the Capulets versus the a member of St. Michael’s Society. Besides his wife, he Commission on Aging, Town Hall, 7:30 pjn. the scenes were a success, nearly air from regular classroom activities. sewer divisions will be presented to No, alcohol isn’t being banned, B esides allowing the two American Heart Association, 5 Brookside Dr., Wd- Montagues. Brutus against Caesar, Lottery is survived by his two sons, Joseph Klatka of Vernon, Wednesday every ninth-grader at filing par­ Marquis said. Often school is just the Board of Directors next month, but die water supply to Street branches to share each other’s and Robert Klatka of Manchester; a daughter, Jo-Ann lingfoid,CT. 06492. and Hamlet battling Claudius all ticipated in today’s ceremonies, he 1 Recreation Committee, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. but few customers will notice any and several surrounding streeu will over again as filing ninth-graders teachers dispensing information to resources, the merger will be more Here are the latest lottery results from around New Johnson of Tampa, Fla; three brothers; and three sisters; said. their students, he said. changes if it is tqiixoved. be shut off overnight cost effective, she said. two grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral performed in the school’s thM an­ England: Sean LaBrec, whq.played *^1x111 will be Thursday, May 30, 8 ajn, from the White-Gib- nual Shakespeare Festival. in “Romeo arid Juliet” said' he Connecticut The evbnt kicked off Monday as Daily: 2-8-7. Play Four: 3-5-0-0. son-Snuill Punerd Home. 65 Elm St., Rockville with a Weather learned to eat with his back facing mass of Christian burial, 9 ajn., at St. Joseph Church, music popular during Shakespeare’s Massachusetts the yall. It was common in Rockville. Burial will ^ in St. Bernard’s Cemetery. time rang through the hallways. On Shakespeare’s plays for somebody Daily: 4-1-6-5. Mass Cash: 1-11-15-27-32. Wednesday, students sanpled finger * SPECIAL NOTICE * Northern New England Calling hours are Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Memorial to get killed from Ijehind while sit­ donations may be made to St. Joseph Church, 33 West Sun and more sun foods during the ElizabMhan j F ^ Pick Three: 8-3-9. Pick Four S-9-2-2. ting at the diimer table, he said. S t, Rockville, 06066 or North Central Hospice, 26 Bark F ^ v a l. CUckra, tarts and grog Rhode Island A scene from “West Side Story” BECAUSE OF A HOSPITAL EVENT, THE SENIOR MEAL PI., Rockville. Here is tonight’s weather for the wteke among the choices. Daily: 0-9-0-3. Greater Manchester area: Clear. On Friday, 15 scenes from was also staged, so students could PROGRAM AT MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILL Low near 65. Wind north 10 to 15 Shakespeare’s most famous plays observe the similarities between the LEGAL NOTICE mplt Wednesday, sunny. High in the were acted out. As tension m ount^ modern play and Shakespeare’s NOT BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. THE HOSPITAL LEGAL NOTICE In Memoriam upper 80s. swords were drawn, characters were work, said Eleanor Carey, a lan­ The Zoning Board of Appeals of Andover, CT, at a meeting In loving memoiy of my husband, Weak high pressure will be a killed, and even lips were puckered guage arts teacher at the school. CAFETERIA WILL BE CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC THAT held on May 15,1001 took the following action. Robert E. Arnold, who passed away mainstay over the New England for a scene between Romeo and «Eric Austin, who portrayed Tony #334 Beth Hussey, 320 Lake Road, Requested approval of on May 28,1988. states for the next 36 to 48 hours. EVENING. an expansion of an existing non-conforming structure to permit Maigory Weather summary for Monday, CALDWELL WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE AND APPRE­ construction of a second stoiy addition, wrianoes permitted May 27,1991: from Section 11.2, related to side & rear yard, and height ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. CIATE YOUR UNDERSTANDING AND COOPERATION. Variance from Section 7.0.1, related to construction within 75' Tenqierature: high of 89. low of , J K K . 1T - on. o f the Andover Lake. W iriance approved. Memorial Service 61. mean of 76. The normal is 63. All Lines of #335 Kenneth A. Lester, 280 Lake Road, Requested ap­ Memorial services for Evelyn (Ted- Precipitation: 0.14 inches for the ()49-8841 proval of a variartoe for a non-conforming structure to permit a ford) Kennedy, wife of Stewart R day, 4.34 inches for the month, Insurance THANK YOU second story addition. Approval is for variance in Section 11.2 Kennedy of Ashlar Village, Wal­ 16.63 inches for the year. Normal related to both side 8 front yard. Variance approved. 9 lingford, and formerly of Manchester, for year to date: 17.82. MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Dated this 24lh day of May 1001, in Andover, CT for publica­ who d i ^ May 2, 1991, will be held Heating degree data: 0 for the I A 649-5241 tion in the Manchester Herald. ^ Thursday May 30th at 10:00 a.m. at St. day, 107 for the month, 5142 for the * . 8 1 9 mjmm ' Richard Hirains, Mary's Episcopal Church, 41 Park season. Normal for the season is Today’s weather drawing is by Belgin Caliskan, a first-grader 65 East Center St C.O.D. Chairman Street, Manchester. Burial will be in 6142. 1 f)0 Gullon Mininuun at Bolton Elementary Schooi. Manchester, CT Pfico tiubiorl to ch.HKjo 079-06 the East Cemetery, Manchester. "■b » is

r m MANCHESTER HERALD. 'Riesday. May 28.1991—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD. 'Ricsday, May 28.1991 MEMORIAL DAY ~ 1991 STATE Ovation, protests greet Bush Group assists By LARRY ROSENTHAL cement address. disease victims The Associated Press Kennedy won the approval of the Yale audience in 1%2 when NEW FAIRFIELD — For those ges, provides grants for phar­ NEW HAVEN — President Ik quipped that he now had the who suffer from common health maceutical reseaix± and runs a free- Bush, in his flrst trip back to Yale iKst of both worlds, a Harvard problems like arthritis, there are dmg program for needy patients. as president, was awarded an education and a Yale degree. numerous places to turn for advice, Some patients say the supptnt honorary degree by his alma Bush tried to do Kennedy oik medical attention or su i^ rt. groups kept them from killing them­ mater for nearly a hadf century of better. But for the thousands of selves. Others say the work they public service. “He had it wrong. I have the Americans who have been diag­ now do through the network, help­ Although scores of graduates best of both worlds: A Yale educa­ nosed with little-known diseases, ing other patients, gives them a reason to continue living. quietly protested Bush’s stand on tion and a Yale degree,” Bush said finding help or empathy often is not a wide range of issues, the presi­ easy. Kathy McClanahan, of Little to the applause of the Yale Rock, Ai;k., contracted the rare dent received a standing ovation graduates and their families. Since it was founded eight years diabetes insipidus six years ago. She from what appeared to be a Entry to commencement was ago. The National Organization For spends $ 1,000 a month on medica­ majority of the graduates and the by ticket only. Seating was Rare Disorders, a non-profit group tion and will die in a day or two if crowd of more than 14.000 that provided for 13,000 on the quad­ based in New Bairfleld, has worked she stops taking it. attended commencement. rangle on Yale’s Old Campus, but to give those with unusual illnesses The disease was ba(L but knowing “Few graduates in Ykle’s his­ the university distributed 24,000 a place to turn. ^ nothing about it and being unable to tory have committed themselves tickets, officials said. “If you have arthritis, everyone talk with anyone who knew what it more fully to the ideal of public Many families who didn’t ar­ knows about iL” said Abbey S. was like “was horrible,” she said. service set out in our original rive early had to stand during the Meyers, the organization’s execu­ But through the organization, she charter.” Yale President Beimo C. conunencement, and from distant tive director. “If you have someth­ Schmidt said Monday in awarding ing else, no tnie knows how you and others with the disease can flnd points on the quadrangle there someime understanding to talk to. Bush an honorary doctor of laws were periodic shouts of “down in feel.” McQanahan’s disease, which is HOMEY TRIBUTE — The Andover holiday parade, headed by degree. The group also wants the 20 mil- front." unrelated to the more common ' Schmidt cited Bush’s service to Scores of graduates wore white li(Hi people in the United States that Grand Marshal Edward Whitcomb, seated in the automobile, was diabetes, affected her entire life. Her his nation “from the time even armbands, or adorned their mor­ suffer from (me of about 5,000 fare befitting of the community spirit associated with Memorial Day In metabolism changed because of the before you came to Yale as the tarboards or gowns with signs, to disorders to band together in fight­ illness. Previously a thin winnan, small towns. Following Whitcomb are members of the 1st Bat­ youngest pilot in the U.S. Navy in quietly protest Bush’s stand on a ing for universal health care and Tha Aasoclatad Press she gained more than 100 pounds, talion, 169th Infantry, Connecticut National Guard. World War II ... to the culmina- wide range of issues, from abor­ other issues that can benefit patients President Bush called for improving relations with the which caused bone and heart LOOKING SHARP — The Manchester High School Band stepped off in lively fashion Monday as the group titm of your public service now as tion to the environment. with rare diseases. ^ thrilled family and friends alike along the route of the Memorial Day parade in Manchester. This year’s parade People’s Republic of China in his address to graduating The National Organization for problems. the president of the United Susan B. Hogdson, who was made even more significant, with sentiments high over the nation's successful war in the Persian Gulf. States.” Vble University students Monday in New Haven. Rare Disorders was formed by received a master’s degree in en­ Meyers and other pec^le active in a “I’ve thought about killing The White House and Yale myself,” she said. “I haven’t had a vironmental studies, attached two Yale, Bush said: “Like so many of successful push for legislation that waited until Monday morning to Oik sign said: “No Degrees for d ^ in five years.” toy birds to her c ^ . “Two birds my classmates, I had come to Yale provides incentives for {rfiannaceuti- confirm that Bush wascoming. al­ on a board are worth more than War Mongers.” Photos by Gary Tucker/Manchester Herald fresh from war — ready to make cal companies making drugs for But by talking with other diabetes though news of his impeiiding any words from Bush,” said a sign He read a phrase in Latin that he translated as saying, “If you’re up for lost time.” treatment of rare diseases. insipidus patients, “Ybu flnd out visit had leaked out last week as she also carried. The organization maintains a you’re not the only one,” she said. an increasing number of people holding up a sign, you can’t throw He said he and his wife, Bar­ O Several noiser protestors, who bara, “spent a good part of my database with infoimatimi on more “It doesn’t make you go to dinner. JO had to be let in on the secret. It is eggs.” were not graduates, were carried senior year thinking about becom­ than 800 of the ^roxim ately 5,000 You don’t get calls. But it makes m a Yale tradition not to reveal the or led away by police as they There were sporadic shouts of ing farmers. True story.” rare diseases — each of which af­ you feel better somehow.” 03 identity of honorary degree paraded with baniKrs or shouted protest throughout Bush’s speech, “In the end we decided against fects fnnn a few people to 200,000 recipients until commencement at Bush. No arrests were reported. which lasted about 20 minutes. He the whole idea. We realized that in the United States. It often Dr. Robert L. Knobler, director of day. Speaking from a podium with a had lunch with Yhle President when it came to pigs or chicken or provides patients with more infor­ a clinic for treatment of a rare dis­ Bush, class of 1948. is the flrst blue-and-white-striped canopy, Benno C. Schmidt, other honorary cattle or com, we didn’t know the mation than they can obtain from ease. reflex sympathetic dystn^hy sitting president since John F. the Yale colors. Bush made light degree recipients and about 100 first thing about farming. So. of physicians. synilrome. at Thomas Jefferson course, there was only one alter­ Medical College in nUladelphia, Kennedy to be awarded an of the scattered protests and the guests before leaving the campus The group also links people with JO honorary degree from \hle. Like and New Haven. native: I’d become an oilman in­ the same disorder, compiles and dis­ said people with unusual diseases I r signs held aloft by activists, some Kennedy, he delivered a commen­ of them with no 'Vhle affiliation. Reminiscing about his time at stead.” tributes informati(Hi to patients and face different obstacles from other (kKtors, lobbies for legislative chan­ patients. FAMILY Tips for Teens

Playing sports can be fun O 03 without intense competition O m D Today’s topics are, getting in­ Strict rules — “No talking on the or you’ll hear for the 101st time, volved in sports, strict rules and how phone past nine!” “Be home at six!” that you aren’t your friend. Step to make money. “You’re grounded!” Those are some five: Oops, there is no step five. Getting involved in sports — Do of the most common rules set by Sorry about thaL G(X)d luck! JO you flnd you have nothing to do parents. I know this is hard to believe, but your Mom and Dad are How to make money — You saw after school? If so, sports may be the greatest outfit at the mall! The your answer! So maybe you’re not only problem is, you are bridre! You good in sports and think there will tried to con your parents with the (73 be too much pressure. Don’t worry, HONORED GUARD — Members of several branches of the U.S. “I’ll pay you back” line, but they it’s just a game and you will have Armed Forces took part in the Manchester parade on Memorial have caught on to your games. What practices! Some rude teammates Day. A U.S. Army troop donned battle fatigues to march Monday. sometimes seem to forget that! to do? Try thinking of sports as How about getting a job? Well, Monopoly. You play with (m- against for girls there is neighborhood some friends. You can win if you put babysitting. For boys, people’s your mind to iL so start the game lawns do need cutting in the sum­ with a positive attitude. You can also mer. How to do this? Send out fliers Oaiy ‘lUclwr/ManchMtar HwrakI lose, though. BuL that hiqipens to to people you know, with your EH, WHAT’S THIS? — At right, 19-month-old Jaclyn Larivlere of South Windsor seems to everyone—even Larry Bird. name, phone number, times and Playing sports is also a way to cast a suspicious eye on a potato chip her mother Patty offers her Monday at Wickham Park, Jodie Quaglia fees. Be reasimable! Another big keep in shape. If you end iqi loving mmiey making business is lemonade Manchester. In the background, Jaclyn’s father Mike looks on. ______the sport you play, why not foim stands or tag sales! Just gather 19 your own team d u ^ g s(^kx>1 recess just trying to protect you! Here’s some paper cups, soda or any liquid or after school? Get some Mends to how to try and cope with the rules. that's cool (except water). Make sign iq>, form two teams, and get a Step one: Do not argue unless you’d some signs, a price lisL gather up Parents face dating dilemma game going. How to get involved? like to see your grounding period some unwanted items, and you’ll be / CROWD PLEASING — Everybody loves a parade and the parade’s aftermath is certainly en­ Your school will probably hand out extended! Step two: Discuss what wearing that dress in no time! by Haim Ginott. Both are often Q. My husband and I have a ferem adult standards and attitudes fliers (w offer sports programs, (W you and your parents want for rules. joyable, too. Gary Rosenzweig and son Jordan, 2, spent part of Monday’s holiday at Globe available in libraries and many difference of opinion about our toward them. call the YWCA. Remember, you Step three: compimnise. Fmd a rule Hollow Reservoir. Jordan is delighting in the water antics of his older brother. Scott, 5. bookstores. 14-year-old daughter wanting to ' If you are able to have a (xmver- don’t have to be a Bo Jackstm, so in dte middle. Step four: Do not use /odie Quaglia is a sixth-grader at sation with her that avoids confron­ You might try to keep in mind don’t pressure yourself into trying to the, “well my friends get to” phrase the Verplanck School, Manchester. date a 14-year-old boy. that this is a period of increasing She used the old Une, “All the tation and hostility on the part of be one! stress in many families. kids do it,” but I don’t go for that. both of you, topics you might con­ My hiishand does, but that’s noth­ sider are what she likes about him, ing new for him. He gives in on what his interests are, bow he gets anything our kids want, including along in school, and with whom and Come Plan where the two of them would like to our two older boys. But this time she is the one who spend time together. Your Wedding worries me. She is very immature, Your introductory comments kind of flighty, and easily in­ m i^ t include, but quickly diqxise of, the hair/clothing^lipon items. fluenced by her firiends. So you BOOKS35,000 Hardcovers - 1,0(X) Paperbacks With Us! can see why I’m worried. His mannm may be b r o u ^ tq>, but To add to the problem I think only if they can be talked about USED - most hardcovers less than SlO.tX' - the boy is a wild one. At least he calmly. most paperbacks less than SI .00. You are cordially invited looks like it with his long hair, Weeknight and weekend hours OUT-OF-PRINT - recent best-sellers and crummy clothes, and bad man­ may be a legitimate matter to dis­ older fiction & non-fiction. to preview cuss, and one that might end up in a ners. RARE - unusual books for particular tastes. the Hallmark Wedding Beside all that, he has a religion compromise. COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leather different from ours. At least his In preparing for a conversation bindings, nostalgia, special interest or Collection that expresses parents do, but I’m not at all sure like this it may help to cut back to just hard to find. points that are of mqjor concern to at the special joy and beauty that he accepts it. PLUS... I canlt lock her in or tie her least one of you, and to recognize - national search lor any recent or old of today's weddings. down, but what can I do? that you won’t attach etpial im- book...only S3.00 A. It is so easy to understand yom portaiKC to them. Little (ten be ac­ - GIFT CERTIFICATES concern, but let’s see if we can cut it complished unless an effort toward Our specialty is putting the book you want in your hands. back to a few basic factors. mutual respect is agreed iq>on in ad­ FirsL let’s try to put “on hold” the vance, and then a conscious effort to lOlkhlnflOdLQaxdL lesser issues, like hair, clothing, maintain it is pursued. Books & Birds W religion, and perhaps even bad man­ Two dependable books have & ^ l( t L ners. The flrst three are usually of provided some guidance for parents 519 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 Hours: Tucs. & VVod. U-4:.t0, Thurs. 11-8, Fri & Sal 11 o GOLD MANCHESTER’S OWN — Miss Manchester, Karen Valen­ little importance to many 14-year- and teens in possible conflict situa­ The Plaza at Burr Corners CROWN POLITICS, TOO — Some of the principal fellows at every Memorial Day parade are the elected and olds, imd his manners require defin­ tions — “PJE.T.: Huent Effective­ ' Pleast call fiir Sun iV Mon. Iioun 1131J Tolland Tpke., Manchester STORE tine, provided a special touch in Monday’s parade along appointed officials, and Manchester’s event is no exception. The ranks in the town’s parade Monday in­ ing to see whether they are really ness Training” by Thomas Gordon WE BUY BOOKS: Quality, dolhctioiis, istates, EtcT~ 649-1450______Main Street, wearing her pageant tiara and sitting atop the and “Between Ruent & Tben-ager” cluded a number of local and state political dignitaries. significant or just a matter of dif- back seat of a convertible float.

s, 1 jianHW* 6-M AN CH ESTET HERALD, -njesday. May 28.1991 OPINION FOCUS MANCHESTER HERALD. TViesday. May 28.1991__7 Open Forum (MK. Saudis Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Cott Thanks for vote Abigail Van Buren ■ Actor Tim Curry has traded his longtime Peter Cott, M.D. To The Editor: penchant for eccentric film roles for a part in the new We would like to thank everyone in Bolton for their mainstream movie “Oscar.” efforts in last Friday’s school building referendum. The Curry, 45, best known as the garter-belt wearing 73 percent turnout, one of the largest in recent history, Transylvanian transvestite Dr. Frank-N-Rirter in the was an impressive indication of how much we in Bolton Young old maid 1975 cult classic “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” Vasculitis calls care about our town. And the 179-vote margin of victory By JACK ANDERSON plays an elocutionist who teaches gangster Sylvester was a clear, and gratifying mandate of support for our and DALE VAN ATTA Stallone proper speech in “Os(ar.” entire K-12 school system. rushes youngster “I don’t know how you put all those words for full exam together,” Stallone told Curry during filming. “I’ve Now that the referendum has been approved, we will WASHINGTON — U.S. and other DEAR DR. GOTT: A friend has vasculitis and is un­ soon feel the positive results. Bolton has demonstrated its said eight words in my last 10 picitures.” Western intelligence officials are predict­ DEAR ABBY: Our problem is our son, John (not his able to expliw exactly what the disorder is all about. Can commitment to providing a competitive, accredited K-12 The British-bom Chirry, who lives alone in Los ing Iranian-instigated riots and deaths at rM name). He is 16 years old and thinks he is in love. you define it and give the treatment most commonly school system, so once again the town will be considered the annual pilgrimage to Mecca and Angeles when not on location, said in a recent inter­ used? girl he thmks he’s in love with is 21 and she’s in a view that his reputation as an eccentric is overrated. a desirable place to live. With new families moving in. Medina in Saudi Arabia next month. big hurry to get married. DEAR READER: Vastnilitis simply means “inflam­ the Grand List will grow, and the tax base will expand. He now concentrates on such, “terminally bour­ The Iranians have done little to dis­ John will be barely 18 when he graduates from high mation of blo(xl vessels.” This seemingly straightforward We can look forward to seeing our tax burden ease. geois” pastimes as gardening. guise their design. They have appointed schooL He had plann^ to go to a four-year college, plus term racompasses a wide variety of disorders, however; Special credit goes to the many volunteers who “All Brits are gardeners,” he said. “On our 30th as their pilgrimage leader a top terrorist mrw years of law school, and his father and I were birthday, we reach for a trowel.” anythi^ that inflames blood-vessel walls is classified as donated so much of their time making phone calls, dis­ who has secretly for several years beaded prepared to finance his college educatitm. vasculitis. Thus, the diagnosis of vasculitis is really the tributing fliers, and going door-to-door. Recognition is I Actor Don Johnson and his wife, actress the “Organization of the Is li^ c Revolu­ Now he tells us that his girlfriend wants to get married starting point of a diagnostic trail. also due to the members of the School Facilities Study Melanie Griffith, dropped by a hospital to visit tion of the Arabian Peninsula,” a code- ^ turns 18, Abby, we have nothing against The classification of vasculitis is based on which Committee, the PTA. the Boltcm Schools Information Johnson’s father and were an immediate hit with the name for using terrorism and other this girl; we just wish they would wait until he finishes at blood vesrels are involved: large or small veins, large, Group, the Board of Education, the Bolton Education As­ nursing staff. means to overthrow the governments of leaM four years of college. I think she figures that since medium-sized (h small arteries. R>r example, septicemia sociation, POSSE, and the Democratic and Republican Several nurses at St. John’s Regional Health Cen­ Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states. we ve agreed to siq>p(Ht John all through his college (blood stream mfectitm) often causes venous inflanuna- Town Committees. It was the hard work of all these ter collected autographs from the two stars as they Security in Saudi Arabia will be tighL ti(H i and bruising. Arterial inflammation is, by and large, years, we would siqiport both of them if they were mar­ visited with Johnson’s father, Wayne Johnson, who is people that made this referendum pass. B ut intelligence experts are a more challenging diagnostic dilemma. ried. John is a very bright Idd, but this girl has him recovering from heart surgery, said Johnson’s cousin, It would be nice to say that it’s all behind us now, but dumbfounded that the Saudis are court­ wrapped around her finger. Please tell us what to do. Erythema nodosum primarily affects small arteries and we still have one more hurdle — the budget referendum Doug Johnson. ing this kind of trouble once again. —JOHN’S MOM leads to tender red nodules in the skin. It is (ximmonly scheduled for Friday, May 31. The proposed budget has Doug Johnson said the visit turned into a family “TTiey (Saudis) wanted renewed lelatitms reunion of sorts. caused by strepttKoccal infections, sarcoidosis, tuber­ already been pared down to basics, both the town and with Irm and this was part of the price,” culosis, ftmgous infections, ulcerative colitis and allergic school sides, reflecting the clear wishes of the com- DEAR MOM: Periaps if you were to tell John that if “The family all got together.” he said. “I hadn’t ( H ie source told us. reactions to many drugs, notably sulfa antibiotics and seen (Don) in 10 years. It was enjoyable.” t b e b mumty. The resulting 237 percent overall increase is ap­ he mames at 18 he will have to finance his own (x>llege Th# Assoclalad P oral contraceptives. Saudi Arabia re-established relaticms ’ education, he may reconsider marrying so young. It may Johnson starred in televison’s “Miami Vice.” Grif­ proximately half the stated goal, and can hardly be cxhi- W ORLD T R A V ELLE R — Britain’s Queen hiflammation of medium-sized arteries, as exemplified sixties with Iran in March after a three-year ^ also give his girlfriend reason to re(x>nsider. fith’s movie credits include “Working Girl” and sidered excessive. We urge everyone to vote yes on May Mother Elizabeth, at age 91, is continuing break, which resulted from repeated ef­ “Bonfire of the Vanities.” by polyartentis ntxlosa, a disease of unknown cause, 31, so we can pass this budget first time around, avoid a In the 1960s a series of black riots forts by Iranian pilgrims to cause distur­ her yearly tradition of a trip to a French produces symptoms (fever, abdominal pain, weakness, debilitating, and expensive, series of referenda, and — theme is painfully familiar: It’s not fair, ■ Britain’s 91-year-old Queen Mother Elizabeth, about retail, not wholesale. I^ogress is I D ^ R ABBY: As a music appreciation teacher at nerve malfrinctitxL asthma, hypertension and kidney dis­ came to be known as “the long hot sum­ you ovye us. bances at the h ^ , the annual religious proving that one is never too old to uphold English province. On Thursday, she will visit the have a wonderful, non-political summer. personal, not political or proportional. Mann Community College in Kentfield, Calif., I read orders) depending (m the organ involved. The affliction mers.” pilgrimage to the two holy cities. In. tradition, has arrived in Annecy, France to keep the Our thanks again, to everyone. A week later. Mayor Sharon Pratt The Latino community is disparate, wiA special interest the letter from the woman who had Alpine town of Thones, France, to place a may follow hepatitis, bacterial infections and drug hyper­ Recently, in the Ml Pleasant section 1986, the Saudis discovered more than custom of paying an annual visit to a French Christine Wabh Dixon of Washington appeared on “Face disorganized and non-political. Voting been a member of a tour group in Kiev, the Republic of wreath at the military cemetery at Morette sensitivity. of W ashin^n, D.C., there was a mostly the Nation.” She is a tough-minded, im­ 100 Pasdaran guards disguised as.} province. 49 Mount Sumner Drive rates are low. That may be good news. Ukimne, U3.S.R., when one of the members tried to or­ in honor of the local Resistance during Giant-cell arteritis and Ihkayashu arteritis are ex­ Hispanic rioL Rrlice cars-and buses were pressive woman, but, alas, she sounded pilgrims bringing in plastic explosivea,; The queen mother, wearing a bright blue dress and Bolton No leadership may be better than mis­ ganize a groiq) sing-dtmg. She was left wondering which amples of inflammation of large (h major arteries. These torched. Stores were vandalized while, like John Lindsay popping out of a 1960s and other arms. Finally, during the hajj « matching hat, was greeted at the airport Monday by World War II. Michael Harney guided leadership. With little political s(Higs are the most widely known among our population. disorders often lead to headache, blirxlness, stroke, weak­ the first day, police exercised mild-man­ time machine. in 1987. a riot was spaiked and 402 the governor of Savoie, Michel Brizard, and the 176 Bolton Center Road clouL Hispanics are going to do it the I threw, the question out to my students, and they came RilbrighL who received an hrmorary dtxttorate of ness, stifihess and arthritis. Their cause is unknown. nered “containment.” Dixon was asked: What was the people were killed, mostly Iranians. prince de Faucigny-Lusinges. Bolton old-fashioned way. iq> with the following songs to which everyone knows law from Arkansas College, said the United States Collagen vastnilar diseases (autoimmune disorders) are Summer starts in a few weeks. Will problem? Government wasn’t giving It was after that debade that Iranian “ Before leaving Thursday, she planned to place a In facL it’s happening. A stunning the melody: “Happy Birthday,” "Take Me Out to the Ball will have to pay to rebuild Iraq and will be held fimiuently the basis for vasculitis. Such diseases include there be a replay of the 1960s? mmiey, she said, programs were starved. President Rafsahjani released his special ' wreath at the military cemetery at Morette in the The 1968 Kemer Commission said report by the Hispanic R)licy Develop­ brand of inveittive and threats to the -< Game,” “\bu Are My Sunshine,” “Daisy, Daisy,” “My responsible for the deaths of thousands of Iraqis. riieumatoid arthritis and polymyositis. The diag­ ment Project shows Latinos learning Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean,” “Cornin’ Round the town of Thones in honor of local Resistance fichters “They’re going to expect us to do a loL because Extend deer hunt that conditions were deteriorating for Saudi leadership by declaring in August» in World Warn. nosis is usi^ly made by biopsy, during which a small English more rapidly than ^ l i e r im­ Mountain," “Yankee Doodle.” “Dixie” and “When Irish we’re a big country and we did iL” he said. piece of tissue, (Hdinarily from an arterial wall, is blacks, “white racism” was the cause, 1987: "The martyrs’ bl(x>d (dead Iranian T . ■ Former U.S. Sen. J. William Fulbright says the migrant groups. Rafael Valdivieso, Eyes Are Smiling.” ■ Actress Dana Delany says she’s ready to go (Hi removed arxl examined under a mitroscope. To The Editor: and federal programs were the remedy. pilgrims) should be aveng^ by drying United States missed an opportunity to defeat Iraq HPDP vice president for research, says ‘ — JUDY SILVER to other things now that “^ n a Beach” has been can­ Obviously, with so many causes of vastmlitis, the This Spring after returning home following a brief Otherwise America would become “two BEN up the roots of the Saudi rulers in the economically while getting Iraqi uoops out of Hispanics who have been in America 10 celed, but she adds that the issues the crititnilly ac­ therapy depends on the underlying disorder. Infection vacation, I was anxiously lotting forward to admiring nations, separate and unequal.” WATTENBERG region. The sacred blcxxl of martyrs Kuwait. That could have been done, he says, with an years or longer are nearing all-American DEAR JUDY: My congratulations to your students. claimed TV show raised will affect her the rest of her must treated, anl any ( ^ suspected of causing the my tulip garden that I had planted one year ago, and should be avenged by riddiog the Holy ' international economic embargo instead offeree. socio-economic nonns. (Mt. Pleasant it­ And by the way, I just learned (from a (x>uple of hundred life. (XHiditi(Hi should be immediately discontinued. Vas(xilitis which I had delighted in viewing last year. This year, un­ The Kerner report was wrong. Shrines of the existence of the evil Saudi - “It’s the first time I can imagine in history that it self is a feisty, healthy nei^borhood.) readers) t l ^ Kiev is not in Russia, as I had erroneously “It’s amazing how it’s changed my life,” NCss almost always affects the (Hgan to which circulation is fortunately, things were different and only one tulip was Scholars now know conditions were not rulers.” , (X)uld have worked,” the former chairman of the That view is endorsed by Linda stated; it is in the Ukraine. My apologies. They must Delany told the Los Angeles Times in an interview reduced because of the inflarmnation: typically, the eyes, seen displaying its charms; all the others had been par­ deteriorating. Racism was i in decline. The Saudis have .agreed to accept Senate Foreign Relations Committee says. “It would Chavez, author of the forthcoming “Out have moved the borders. When I was a girl, all the published l\iesday. “I started feeling that the job was Inain, skitL intestine, liver and kidneys. Therefore, when tially eaten by a visiting deer. In addition, all of the Federal {H-ograms were already in place. dialogue was needed. She applauded the 110,(X)0 Iranian pilgrims during the June ^ take awhile, six months, maybe a year, but we America didn’t become two nations, ever of the Barrio” (Basic Books). Chavez 14 to 24 hajj period (a pilgrimage that’s " people who emigrated from Kiev called themselves giving so much to me career-wise that I had to get in­ possible, it’s important to discover the basis of the afflic­ tender new shoots of my yews were also eaten and look first-day milquetoast police response “RuMians.” wouldn’t have destroyed so much.” volved.” sick, unattractive, and as though their very existence was more unequal. Since 1%8 the number of says the path of Latino progress (Hie of the main pillars of Islam and is a tion (infi^on, drug reactirm or self-allergy), rather than simply because it yielded no deaths. resembles earlier Italian upward merely giving a name to the symptoms. threatened. One of my neighbors also noted similar find­ black college graduates has quintupled Meanwhile, politicians were preparing required ritual for male Muslims to per- - ings in her yard and was equally distraught. (to 2.1 million). mobility. fonn at least once in their life.) « to debate Democratic legislation that has And the civil righu legislation that I’m prompted to ask — has the time not come to ex­ And Kemer bequeathed a wrong­ been called “a quota bill.” Its theme: It Thousands of fanatical Iranian T tend our deer season? If the deer’s nutritional needs in headed legacy. Kemerism said to blacks, could sidetrack Latinos from dignity to Revolutitmary Guards have already been ; isn’t fair, you owe us. quotas will not likely become law. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1991— PRIME TIME rural Manchester and its environs are no longer adequate it’s up to the government to solve your Republicans, so damn pure when it called iq) to go to the hajj next mtmth on l problems, and whatever is wrong isn’t assignment frinn the Iranian leadership, > or, if their numbers are now out of control, is it not time comes to being against quotas, are quiet­ What happened in Mt. Pleasant deser­ to intervene and control their propagation by extending your fault and one group has been formed to serve > ly backing political quotas for ctmgres- ves re ^ n s e , both r ^ and symbolic. OVER THE AIR CHANNELS our hunting season? So, just when the doors of personal sional redistricting by race. They endorse as a c(Hitrol and coordinatitm unit. Saudi T The criminals should have been jailed, N B w t g C B S N o w t opportunity opened wide, Kerner natitmals have been recruited and have ■ bitidt Rotcuo B it A woman Movie: “ B hiogratt'’ (1988, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Choryl Deer ate not an endangered species, and controlling it-isn’t-fair-you-owe-us to gain (In Stereo) g E d itio n immediately. The police should have NETWORK-CBS confronted by a would-be Ladd, Brian Kerwin, Maude's hopes of retaining E n ta rta b i- N o w s (R) g N ig h tw a tc h their population would be in their best interest as well as. stressed external victimization and exter­ re(%ived military training in the holy * Flashb ack S p k e L e e C HaSttno Republican seats in suburbs. T o n ig h t rapist: ambulance ownership of her financially strapped farm rest on the mant protected property, immediately. If the recalls Fever"); singer Stevi W H h N ia preserving our gardens and landscaping. nal remedy. Much black intellectual Iranian city of Q(nn to help Iranians in- * W FSB O C elebrity personnel taken hostage. racing skills of a promising Thoroughbred. (In Stereo) g »---e- Torii^ And rest assured that somewhere a criminals were illegal immigrants, they m urder, g Wonder. (In Stereo) g I (In Charles E. Jacobson Jr,, MJ). energy was unproductively diverted. filtrate Saudi Arabia. » w ills, g (R) (In Stereo) g ______C eleb rity liberal activist group is preparing a report should be deported. N t w t g Stereo) w ills, g A B C N e w t W h o o lo f J o o p a rd y l Who't tho Hoad of tho R o fo a n n o Black progress was probably slowed. The darkest omen of violent^ was the • TV C o a c h uwtytofnftiMM N i g h ttln e g 45W yllisSt Movie: "The Virginia HM Story” (1974, whose theme will be “America is Dialogue, programs, 'sensitivity can NETWORK-ABC g F o rtu n e g g Bo m ? C latt Billy's 'Like, a New Hayden and i( R ) Paid H om o "California" M idiael and Drama) Dyan Cannon, Harvey Keitel. The Manchester Early reactions to Mt. Pleasant have iqipointment of the man assigned to lead I Samantha's plan Job" Dan Is Luther rtlmilrl II: Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees. From Yankee H o g a n ’a M*A*S*H she was tried, convicted and sentenced children? — M.T., Joplin, Mo. W 8BK i (Part i of 2) Em Laugh" Stadium. (Live) SLEIaewhare •yorrldge" (1979. Comedy) Ronnie Barker, was based on credible wimesses. As a clerics not toeing the official line. iH a re a a NETWORK-AB 'Leglonnairet" "Let’s bury the hatchet!” by one judge is to ignore certain CHUCK result, some black South Africans Q. On the soap opera “General C u rra n t W h o 't th e W ho’ a t h e Head of the Roaeaime Coach (R) thirtyaoma thing Reyshahri has been instructed by ; W GQB i A ffa ir g B o a e T g B o e e T ( R ) g M‘A*S*H Growiag (OffAir) nialevolent similarities between the judi­ denounced her sentence for different Hospital,” is Felicia really preg­ C la t a g (In Stereo) g l(ln Stereo) □ "C a lifo rn ia " (In Stereo)Si g STONE Iran’s top spiritual leader. Ayatollah Ali ! P U B U C ___ MacNoil/Uhrtr P a la a cial systems of South Africa and reasons. nant? — HJI., Montoursville, Pa. D e g re a a i D a g ra a ti O u rK id a Fronttino "Vietnam The 'BOt "War" Khamenei, to "carry out to the letter all W OBY I P N o w t h w v g HWig atthw "Vietnam (OffAir) America. HWig T a lk A ID S Memorial" (R) g Memorial" (R)g “Tbo lenienL” said a black journalist Q. On “General Hospital,” P o r fte t Star Trek The Next of Kh(nneini’s orders in previous years, Lovt Movie: "She's in the Army Now" (1981, Comedy) N ew a Democracy does not guarantee fair­ in Soweto where the Mandelas live. w T ic a i glCom wction Oatwration (In Stereo) □ Night Court Q c a e S c o tt stipulated in detsees to his representa­ what is Jack Wagner’s middle Kathleen Quinlan, Jamie Lee Curtis. " C a t a " g . Manchester Herald ness. It only ordains “a consununation to CABLE CHANNELS C eaa i c t “I don’t deny that Mrs. Mandela com­ tives in chaige of the hajj." Those pre- ‘ name? — J.R 3 ., Kingsland, Ark. be devoutly wish’d.” J1U7 trials in W o rid o f mitted the crimes,” said Doris Diamini, a A. Jack Peter Wagner and Kris­ iB Io g ra p h y "WiHiam IWeM M StorrJIw ^ M ^ of an ABwm Featuring |3 stJo !« M ttm teen-agers, but blacks were imprisoned at vious (Hders called for wreaking havoc at . S u t v iv il______[WoBri pjiy "WIttam Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. America are as subject to manipulations neighbor, who still argued for a lighter I Holden: "rheI G( olden I I Kin Te Kanawa and Jose Carreras. '■------W M M Starr Tlw Making of a il AiMm Featuring the holy sites, partly to make it appear , tina Malandro, who plays Felicia, iHoldan: The Golden I Kiri Te Kanawa and Jose Carreras. (R' based on racial and regitmal biases as a rate of 44 to 1! (4:30) Movie: "Pinny Movie; "Fhro Cama Back" (1939, Movie: "Beware My Lovely" (1952, Daily publication since Oct 1,1914. sentence. are not marri^ .but they do live Movie; "The Falcon’t AIM” (1946. Movim "Fhm Canw Back” (1939. And a jury trial is not always a trial by that the Saudi royal family can no Itmger SoriM do"(1941, Drama) Adventure) Chester Morris, Ludlle Ball. Suspense) Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan. Movie: "Bowara My Lovely” (1952, “The single-judge trials in South Africa. Mjfstery) Tom Conway. The Falcon Adventure) Chester Monts, Lucille Bad. Winme Mandela is a magnificent be entrusted with the sites. together and they do have a son, Cary Grant, Irene Purina Suspense) Ida Lupino, Robert F Falcon's Coretta Scott King and the Rev. Jesse one s peers. In Philadelphia, a white as­ follows a jewel thief's murdaroua trail USPS 327-500 VOL. CX, No. 203 woman who has endured a history of I^ter John Wagner. And so Felicia Movie: "Quest for the Mighty Sword" 1 ^ : "Silver Streak” (1976, Comedy) Gene Wilder, I" (1946) sistant district attorney, Barbara Chrisde, Correction — ---t" (19M, Comedjrji Dennis Hopper, Jackson ignored those sociological persecution and suffering that might a (1990, Fantasy) Eric Allen Kramer, Jill Clayburgh. An editor on a cross-country train ride iwn” (1990, Comedy) Movie: “A Show of Force" (1990) Amy was. really pregnant when her Kiefer Sutherland. A young, uptUrt TO a()M gats "Daddy’s Margaret Lenzey. The son of Ator Anthony EdwanisI_____ . A White_ suburban RONALD O. NICODEMUS, Publlshar realities. Within hours after Mandela was was rebuked two months ago by a In a recent (rolumn, we incorretttly ■ encounters a love affair, a murder plot and a wild police Irving. A journalist uncovers ties to the have broken a weaker woman. In reject­ character was pregnant. Dyin" returns from"exile to avenge his father's soma lessons In life from the 1 ^ radkM he tt patrolman gats a taste o l real police federal court for systematically exclud­ reported the results of an ethics survey chase. (In Stereo) 'PG ' (Adulf language, adult situations, assigned to bring to justlee. (In Stereo) 'R ' (Adult United States government during an sentenced, both King and Jackson ing her bid for the i^esidency of the Q. Does Anna Lee of “General death and r— ------mild violence) work when he's transferred to the most investigation into the murder ot two Managing Editor ______Peter Downs ing blacks from a jury in a murder case ------I, adulf situations, v " ' denounced the verdict because she had African National Congress Women’s given to Internal Revenue Service • HospitaT’ really have to use a crImeJniested ghetto of PlUadalphia. 'R ' In 1978 Puerto Rico. 'R ' Advertising Manager Lesley Radius involving a black man. managers. We reported on how many of . Business Manager______Jeanne G. Fromerth been convicted “by a single judge in a League last month, her colleagues cmly wheglchair?— FX ., Erie, Pa. White attitudinal racism operates them said they would keep quiet about . -vlo: "Perfect Hatm otn" (1991, Drama) Peter Circulation Manager______Geiiinde Colletti racist legal system” and not “by a jury of acknowl^ged her frailties; they were not A. Anna Lee suffers from severe Watt Disim y World M ventim e of Ihetlock Production Manager______much the same way in America and wrongdoing when they saw iL would use . Scolari, Darren McGavin. A student at an alFwhite prep CoM ttty C » r^ Hoknea "The Resident JViK "Jeiem lah JohntoiF' (1972. Adventure) jvine "Perfect Harmony” (1991, ____Sheldon Cohen her peers.” overlooking the larger evil of racism. school befriends a musically gifted black youth, g Ho |m The comic answers o fO n M Will Geer. A l9ltKentury adveiLer Pressroom Manager______arthritis. She can get around with a DiBn«y Highlights include Patient" Holmes questions from a live Drama) Peter Scolari, Darren McGavin. A _ Robert H. Hubtiard CX far more significance was the South Africa. In both countries, whites their positions to intimidate personal andHaniM abwxtons cMtoalion for life in the Rocky M ounto They know with the same certainty as cane, but prefers the wheelchair for appearance by Malcdm- Investigates the murder ot audience. (R) (In Stereo) g student at an all-white prep school and blacks share an indisputable equality enemies and would lie to protect them- /, Jamal Warner. wildemess. 'PG' (Adult la n g i^ . violence) befriends a musically gifted bla'ck youth Main Telephone Number cautious reaction of Archbishop Des­ black Americans that-la luta continua ItHiger periods of exertion. a doctor's benefactor. of criminal propensities. selves. Those answers were given where Major Loagua BaaobaN; Teams to Be Announced. (Live} 843-2711 mond Thtu, who was shocked but did not (the struggle continues). Q. When “China Beach” was M aiorU agua BaaebaB; Teams to Be Announced. (Live) Circulation Telephone Number challenge the verdict’s harshness (six the IRS managers were asked how often , SporteCen- NBA Today Glory Days on, I used to see a Tennessee flag Movie; “ The Toif"(1982, Comedy) Richard Pryor, Movie: "Ordbiary Paopia" (1980, Drama) Dor tar______[(Hj______L____ 047-9S46 years). His statement even implied she they thought that kind of condu(tt oc- i Donald Comedy Hour "Damon I t iB T a n Jackie Gleason. An unemployed man agrees to become Sutherland. Mary Tyler jyloore. A young boy is Movin: “My U f l Fool" (1969. Biography) Daniel Day ‘Under the Gun” (1989, Drama) han ^g on the wall in the hospi­ Wayans; The Last Stand?" Diana's ex- might have been guilty. “The movement THE BAILOUT curred among IRS employees in general, ; a high-paid companion for a multimillionaire's spoiled overcome by guilt alter his older brother has a Lewis, Brenda Fricker. Oscar-winning account of Sam Jones. A policeman on a personal Published daily, Monday thru Friday, with a Saturday/ tal Was there any significance to fatal Wayans at the Apollo. (Rj huaband.(ln son. 'PG' (Adult language) aeddent. Winner ot four Oscars, including Bast Picture Christy Brown, who rose above the crippling effects of vendetta teams up wHh a lawyer to snare not whether they themselves admitted to ? (In Stereo) g Stereo) Sunday weekend edition, except certain holidays, by the will continue and will htmor her for the that? — C Jl., Bristol, Tenn. 'R ' (Adult language, adult situations) cerebral palsy to become an accomplished artist and - murderous arms dealer. (In Stereo) 'R IN PERSPECTIVE engaging in it regularly. writer. 'R ' ( A t o language) g ______Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place good things that she did and recognize Oroaa national product In bllllofia of conatant 1087 doHi A. None at all. It was just a prop Manchester, ,Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Mini-Editorial ' Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes that human beings are human beings.” the set dec(Hator found and decided p o j Movie: "The 0 W L /T V (ln to the M an^ ster Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. The bishop is a true Christian. I ta ly Catastrophe and death have always ’ to use. Saiokay Rohimon A Movie: “Draddock: Misabig in Action III" (1988. Facet of Dr. Lao" S te rrc ) Introdudon profile ol singer Smokey Kurt Vomwguttt Monkey Houee "NigM of the Demone" (1988, Conn. 06040. b ^ n commonplace in Bangladesh — a 3moka Drama) Chuck Norris, Aki Alaong. The fearless Col. Featuringtt But can one forgive America’s racially [1964, Fantasy) Tony to the Robinson. (R) (In f the acclaimed writer's short Horror) M kiil Kinkade. Um ea Quigley. "Tho Loves UnHad Kingdom Q. Please help me in identifying Showtim* Stereo) Braddock returns to Souttwast Asia re scu e h is stories. (R) The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated two-tier criminal justice system? I I'jM) it rr pie(% of earth abused by man and nature. R andall, B arbara Eden. (In orchestra. T a U n 'ttlo Malevolent spirits run rampant when of a Wan Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Violent winds and rains have swirled « an early 1960s suspense drama. I S t e r e o ) ______**** ” ****“** D .C .(R )(ln teenagers hold a Halloween p ity In an Street Consider the following racial dis­ S&L bailout Stereo) abandoned funeral home. (In Stereo) 'R' Press Assodation and the New England Newspaper As­ believe it was called ‘Xibei” and ISKW) Movie: “ 19S9" Movie: "The Cowboy Women” 'Ft parities: again over this tragic land, killing , Movie: "Fam ily Butbiow " (1989. Comedy-Drama) Movie: "Gnaw:to FOod of Iba Oeda H” sociation. (estimated cost) 1968) Robert — ------(1990, Comedy) featured a Wbrld War H British- Star" (1936, Western) Sean Connery,nery, busUnDush-— Hofiman. A*— semkeapectablt------Movie:^ "Huatta" • ---- (1975, wiwiira/Drama) hmitBurt noyifmua,Reynolds, thousands, swe^ing away entire vil- , Two best friends ,1989. Sdanca Fiction) Paul Coutos, Lisa John LaiToquette. An unending parade ol Guaranteed delivery. If rau don't receive your Herald Black American males are imprisoned TMC Charles Starrett, Iris businessman Is reluctant drawn Into a hi^ tsch h CalherineDoneuve. A Los Angelos police detective falls xhrage. An occalarated growth serum obnoxious houseguests drives a hap^ by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please p iiln a . American soldier impersonation the draft feel the stai M eredith. masterminded by his son and his In love with a call girl and tries to save her from the at four times the rate of black South lages, and leaving countless homeless rog u ish la lh a r. (In turns hatmlats lab rats Into ravenous m------a n ie dco i up le t o l telephone your earner. If you are unable to reach your plot Is it on VCR? — K.P., effects o l the Vietnam War. Stereo) 'R ' (Adult language, vkilance Insaiinyr corrupt world in which she lives, (In Stereo) R' African males, according to the monsters. 'R ' (In Stereo) W t 3 ' g C a n a d a Foreign donors have pledged only $120 - OWIgan’t carrier, call subscriber service at 647-0946 by 6 p.m. million while the need is estimated at Dothan, Ala. - TNT Bugs Butmy B Pale Movie: "Bayooara" (1957, Drama) Marion Brando, Rad Buttons. A Korean War weekdays for delivery in Manchester. WashingttMi-based Sentencing Project. laiand pilot and a Jaoanasa entertainer tan in kw« Mevta: "Brtdte to the Sun” (1961) Carrol Baker. A Tennessee |Mov|m “A QM Nanwd Tmniko" 11962. A.“Libel!” (don’t forget that ex­ woman marries a Japanese diplomat and Ives In Worid War II ■ The proportion of black Americans ar­ closer to $1.5 billion. It’s scandalous that "> 'ance Nu Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for P o la n d clamation point) was a ’59 film one month, $23.10 for three months, $4&20 for.six rested for ag^avated assault in 1987 was relief money is bottled up in a 1 j to Nobody” (1974, Western) Henry months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 more than three times greater than the In d ia bureaucratic batde between officials taken from a great play by Edward cents a copy. loyal to the prime minister and those ' Woolf. It starri^ Dirk Bogarde and proportion of whites, according to the Source Amoru-an Demcrgrapin ^JCA GuifWii loyal to the arrested former president (Bivia De Havilland. No V(TR. 1 »—MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, May 28.1991 w . Video From Page 1 Saddam decries iflaiirlifiitrr Hrralft and Assessor Michael A. Bekech as defendants. The suit states that on August 6, Section 2, Page 9 1990, the company received two let­ allied actions Tuesday, May 28,1991 ters from town assessor Michael SPORTS______Bekech stating that the 1988 assess­ ANKARA, 'Riricey (AP) — Sad­ Hundreds of thousands of Kurds ment for the tapes was being in­ dam Hussein, in what was described fled to the mountains bordering Iran creased from zero to $89,500 and as his first interview with a foreign and Tirkey after Saddam’s troths that the 1989 assessment was being n ew ^ p er since the Persian Gulf cracked down on their postwar increased by $61,250, from $2,680 War, accused the allies of trying to uprising. To encourage them to to $63,930. return, the allies set iqp a “security Hall puts a little excitement in the Yankees set iq> a puppet stale in northern Those assessments, the suit states, Iraq. zone” in northern I i ^ equipped j : r - r x “could not have been arrived at ex­ In the interview, published today . with tents and food. NEW V O ^ (AP) — Mel Hall and send the Red Sox to their third by pitching one perfect inning. cept by disregarding the statutes for in the Tlukish newspaper Nfilliyet, The allies have said they want to usually refrains from showing his straight loss. It was the Yankees’ Carlos Quintana homered for the determining the valuation and the Iraqi president also urged that leave the area as soon as tte United emotions on the field. But this time biggest comeback of the season. Red Sox, his third of the season, and taxability of property.” international sanctions against Iraq Nations and other civilian organiza­ he couldn’t help himself. Jesse Barfield helped the the streaking Jody Reed went 3- Michael Darby, attorney for the be lifted now that the war is over. tions can care for the Kurds. After hitting a game-winning, Yankees’ cause with two homers of for-4. A' company, said that the appeal is The United States and Britain “Separatism is being fueled by three-nm homer iii the bottom of the his own, and Hall’s homers in suc­ Starter Danny Darwin and based on a recent U.S. Supreme have blocked moves to lift UJ4.-im- ftneign powers. They are aiming to ninth inning Monday. Hall held his cessive at-bats provided the knock­ reliever Jeff Gray had combined on Court decision which said that intel­ posed sanctions on Iraq as long as set up a small oil state,” Saddam bat with both hands over his head out. a four-hitter through the first eight ' I lectual property is not taxable. Saddam remains in power. was quoted saying. and smiled his biggest smile as a Hensley Muelens and Kevin innings, as the Red Sox held on to a “We’re not ^ying that the case and “The Kuwait problem is over,” New York Yankee. Maas opened the ninth with con­ 5-3 lead. the tape are not taxable, but the the Saddam was quoted as saying. Ecevit, who was prime minister “This is the most exciting it’s secutive singles off ace reliever Jeff Darwin allowed four hits, includ­ movie that is on them is intangible “Then why is the United States still twice in the 1970s, said Saddam ap­ been around here since I got here,” Reardon (0-1). Hall followed by ing Hall’s first homer and Barfield’s and therefore not taxable,” Darby following a policy of starving the peared to have “lost weight and was said Hall, who playing in his third hooking a 2-2 curve down the two solos, in 6 2-3 innings. said. Iraqi people? Why is it still besieg­ less ebullient and more pensive.” season with the club. “This is really right-field line. The Red Sox gave Darwin three Darby said that if the court rules ing Iraq? We have sustained so But he said the Iraqi le ^ e r was something special. Now, if only we “As long it stayed fair, I knew it runs in the second inning and added that the movies are taxable their Scon B. BradtAlanehMlM’HwaM many wounds, so many arrows were “still confident of his people’s 8iq>- could keep it iq>.” was gone,” the Yankees left fielder runs in the fourth and fifth before port.” value has been overstated by the a n d DEALIN’ — Stephanie Myers, Kristen Ruckey, Joleen Giikey and Christina fired at us, but still we did not bow It’s deflnilely been a while since said. “That’s why I stayed so long at coming to a complete halt. town. the Yankees have won a big game. home plate. I was there praying.” Rutigliano, left to right, seventh-graders at Bennet Junior High Schooi, compare stock quotes to <5)pression.” Saddam said he looked forward to ' Barfield hit his seventh homer of “Videotapes lose their value very Hall’s second homer of the.game Reaidon chalked up the loss to in the newspaper recentiy. The girls wiii visit the New York Stock Exchange on June 4 for The interview was' conducted a resumption of close ties with the season in the fifth, making the and seventh of the season gave the merely something routine in the life quickly,” Darby said. “If they buy a over the weekend in Baghdad by 'Eukey, which participated in the score 5-1, and Barfield and Hall hnishing first in the state among middle school students in last semester's Stock Market yhnkees a 6-5 victwy over the Bos­ of a stopper. tape for $60 and then rent it for a former Premier Bulent Ecevit, embargo on Iraq and allowed both coimected for homers in the few months, they can only sell it for Game. ton Red Sox and extended New leader of llirkey’s small opposition American bombers to use a joim “It was one of my best curves,” seventh to chase Darwin and cut the about $10.” ybrk’s winning streak to five games. Democratic Leftist ftrty, a cor- U.S.-llirkish air base during the the right-handed reliever said. “He margin to 5-3. The parinership did file an ^ipeal respondent for the newspaper. war. “Two weeks ago,’with the attitude just went down and got it. What else “I started getting a bad feeling of the assessments with the B o ^ of In it, Saddam denounced the and chemistry we had, I doubt that could I do?” after we blew a chance to score in Tax Review. But on April 18, they Stocks From Pag© 1 U.S.-led operation to save Kurds in President Tirgut Ozal of Tbrkey we would’ve won this game,” Hall the fifth,” Red Sox manager Joe received a letter from board Chair­ ------northern Iraq, and accused Western has repeatedly voiced his preference said. just weren’t jelling. We’d After starter Dave Eiland allowed Morgan said. “We had a ch^ce to woman Betty Sadloski stating that seven hits and five runs — four about 70 Bennet Junior High School troops in northern Iraq of encourag­ for a “democratic Iraq without Sad­ get pitching one game but no hitting. put the game out of reach and we no change was made to the assess­ The students would chart rising or 264 middle school teams in this earned .—in 4 1-3 innings: the d id n ’t do it.” suidents have gotten a taste of Wall ing a breakaway Kurdish state. dam.” Then we’d get hitting and pitching ment. falling price of their stocks’ values semester’s tournament — the Yankees’ bullpen held Red Sox hit­ Street — trading stocks, studying but no defense. Now, we’re playing Yankees first baseman Don Mat- The owners of New England daily. The final decision to add a highest placement among Bennet ters to just one single the rest of the corporate assets and measuring together and getting all three.” Ungly came out of the game after , th* Aasoclalad Prasa Video are not asking for aiiy company’s stock to their portfolio teams this semester. way. Lee Guetteiman (1-0). who fmancial risks all from a classroom. five mnings with a dislocated right HAIL HALL — New York's Mel Hall (27) is greeted by his teammates after his three-run monetary damages from the town, was based on research, hunches or a Stowell attributed the group’s The Yknkees needed to come back followed relievers Enc Plunk and little finger. X-rays of the finger Through the Stock Market Game, From Page 1 homer in the bottom of the ninth gave the V^nkees a 6-5 win over the Boston Red Sox Mon­ however they are asking that the familiarity with a company’s success to its ability to hold on to GOP from a 5-0 deficit to win the game Steve Howe, picked up the victorj» were negative. which was sponsored by the day at Yankee Stadium. court End that the tapes are not tax­ product. stocks that were doing good, instead Securities Industry Ibundation for able, or, lower the assessment if The purpose of the game was to of constantly trading stocks. Economic Education, Bennet pupils minority party, to lead, you’ve got ■ T they are taxable. They are also seek­ familiarize students with the The team of Dawn Deshaies, Privately, some Republicans .are took on student-brokers from to jump on it.” ing to recover their costs. country’s economic system, said Tammie Moquin and Devon Leslie grumbling about the position their Mears’ throughout the state by buying and Charles Viani, another Bennet said they made $1,950 by investing Republicans are most comfortable party has taken. But with R>ley and Coventry needs selling stocks on a computer-simu­ teacher, whose students competed in in McDonald’s stock alone. with the spending side of their plan, Krawiecki pushing hard for the lated program that used actual stock the game. . Although they carefully watched which calls for strict spending caps bipartisan budget, most of that I North From Page 1 quotes right off of Wall Street. the stock’s progress in the and consolidation of several state criticism is quiet, for now. victory Bob Stolen, another teacher at newspaper, the trio said their agencies. Rep. George Avitabile, R-Tor- quick turnaround whether testimony was influenced Nearly 1,200 Connecticut stu­ the school, said some students who decision to invest in the fast-food “We have seized the opportunity rington, the most outspoken incrane by North’s televised appearance dents registered in the program’s participated in the game last company was influenced partly by to put our stamp on the reorganiza­ tax advocate among Republicans in worth it By KEN VAUGHN on a two-run homer by Robb Topliff before congressional committees. elementary, middle and high school semester still read stock quotes in other means. tion of govenunent for the next the General Assembly, said his and a run-producing error, chasing The appeals court said a new trial divisions. Each group of students the newspaper. A group of Stowell’s “We always go there on Friday,” decade,” said House Minority Manchester Herald party’s ironclad opposition to the in­ Cromwell starter Steve Allegretti in must be held — or the case dis­ had $100,000 in play money to start. students finished 32nd among the Deshaies said. Leader Edward Krawiecki, R-Bris- tol. come tax has put it in an awkward By STEVE HERMAN MIDDLETOWN — The favor of Busca. However, Busca missed — if any of the evidence was The Associated Press shut down the Patriots rally by fan­ And the Republicans are safe in position. Coventry High boys’ baseball team tainted. ning Derek Moulton and Kevin the knowledge that their budget, begins CIAC Class S Tournament Walsh appealed to the Supreme “Two years ago we voted against INDIANAPOLIS — Rick Mears Heritage with the tying runs on base. Court. Roads From Page 1 however earnestly they have pushed play at home Thursday, and one of O’Neill’s tax increase because it was standing in the dimly lit the first orders of business for the The Patriots never got any closer. North was convicted of mislead­ it, will probably not become law be­ was the bluest in state histosy,” ballroom, long after the Indianapolis I^triots is to put their most recent , Cromwell wrapped up the cham­ ing Congress in its investigation of cause Weicker will likely veto iL The town can either educate the banks, says cepted and do not meet the town requirements, Avitabile said. “Now we come bac^ 500 awards were finished, performance as far behind them as pionship with two runs in the fourth the Iran-Contra affair, accepting an Still, the OOP’s new stance on and si^port a tax increase that’s inning and three runs in the fifth. Chmielecki, or the Board of Directors could address the Chmielecki identified yet another problem with a small taxes has proven difficult for many {qmlogetically trying to ease himself possible. ' illegal gift and unlawfully shredding even higher. How do you enslain Coventry’s other run game in the problem by accepting such roads as soon as possible. number of the 102 roads. in the party to accept For GOP law­ away from the mob of fans trvine to Coventry never looked like the sensitive government documents. that?” get autographs. top of the fifth inning on a base hit “Maybe they can take care of this in one shot. Maybe Although the roads need improvements, she said the makers who have spent the past team that compiled a 14-5 regular Only the first two convictions were they don’t want to do anything.” she said. Almost embarrassed by the atten­ by Paul Krukoski, an error by Diaz, builders are not allowing the town crews to work on decade opjmsing Dcnnocratic tax in­ Avitabile {ffedicted that a number season record and won the COC at issue in the appeal the high court However, the directors may not be able to accept some tion, the newest four-time winner and a sacrifice fly by Moulton. them. creases, it is not an easy time. The of ReptibUci^ may desert the bipar­ East Division title on Saturday as acted on today. of the roads because they do not meet requirements for dutifully signed everything thrust at “I am surprised by this team,” Two such roads are Maxwell and Chalmers streets, package their leadership is pushing tisan no-income-tax plan before a Cromwell unleashed a 13-hit attack The Supreme Court also rejected, such specifications as width and types of sidewalks. which are near Wetherell Street. According to Highway him: programs, photographs, race en route to a 10-4 victory in the con­ said Monnes. “We lost a lot of without comment, an appeal by has been described as a “Bill vote is taken on the plan ^Afednea- But Chmielecki believes the Zoning Board of Appeals and Sanitation Administrator Lee F. O’Comior Jr., the day. tickets, even a 10-dollar bill. ference title game at Palmer players a year ago, and I thought we North challenging his prosecution O’Neill budget,” similar to the un­ had a chance to be ^ .500 club this may be able to grant special exceptions for those roads roads are in poor condition. “I believe it’s falling he Fuially he left, but his emotions, Stadium. on other grounds. popular package O’Neill pushed even thm, were revving as fast as year. But I underestimated our rather than having them reconstructed to meet the re­ O’Connor’s crews, who had done work on the two said Friday. “They wanted to do it The Panthers, 16-4 during the The outcome of North’s case also quirements. through in 1989. the Penske-Chevrolet that gave him jayvee team from last year, and we streets, have been ordered not to come back by the con­ “They’re in a very difficult posi-' today to get it done fast. If three season and seed^ No. 1 in the Class likely will affect the prosecution of Regardless, Chmielecki is hoping to address the direc­ a 3.1-second victory margm over added two good transfer players. tractor, who Chmielecki would not name. tion,” said Rep. Jonathan Pelto, D- days is going to make it falling S tournament, gave Coach Fran former national security adviser tors about the problem when they meet in June. Meanwhile, some residents are complaining about the Michael Andretti on Sunday. Monnes his 13th COC title in his And now, here we are.” John Poindexter, North’s boss, who Storrs. "Their candidate for gover­ a p ^ maybe foere’s something real­ Meanwhile, Coventry looks ahead Besides the problems with roads that have not been ac­ conditions of the roads. ly wrraig with it.” “It doesn’t stop until you get out 30-plus years behind the bench. was convicted in 1990 of five nor ran on a platform of no new of town. And it gets more exciung to its tournament opener Thursday at But for now, GOP rank-and-^ “I’m surprised we hit as well as ^ felonies. t^ ^ , and now they’re proposing a every year,” Mears said after Mon­ home against the winner of today’s lawmakera stand behind the hiper- ' we did today,” said Monnes, whose Poindexter also gave immunized billion dollars in new taxes. day night’s victory dinner. “It game between East Granby and Ter- tisan plan. In the Senate, 11 of 16 team has in the league title testimony to Congress, and has ap­ “They’re going to have a difficult definitely is an honor for me. But Th» Associatsd Prass ryville, hoping Saturday’s effort is China From Page 1 Republicans backed the plan. On game every year since the con­ pealed his conviction. time in the next election explaiiung you get put into a spot and hate to ENJOYA-BULL — Chicago's Horace Grant and Michael Jordan smile at the imminent demise not a sign of things to come. why they not only supported but Friday, GOP leaders smd at least 50, ference went to a two-division for­ The Iran-Contra affair became have to say no more (autographs). If of the in Game 4 Sunday of their Eastern Conference finals at the Palace of mat four years ago. “But, on the bus “I have no corrunent,” said a terse ly too impure a place for us.” status now or withdraw it in six proposed the largest tax increase in and maybe more, of the 63 House ! public knowledge in 1986 when it China policy. Sen. Richard Lugar, you say yes to one more, than you ride over here, I could sense that we Coventry coach Bob Plaster. “If you Senior administration officials ac­ months if Bush does not certify that state history,” Pelto said. Republicans will support it Auburn Hills, Mich. The Bulls won, 115-94, to sweep the series. was revealed that the Reagan ad­ R-Ind., agreed with Bush that good have to say yes to another after had the determination to play hard don’t play good baseball, you don’t companying Bush said he also was China is meeting human rights stan­ ministration secretly sold weapons trade relations with China would that” and come away with a win.” deserve to win.” moving to retaliate against China for dards, trading fairly, not using slave CROMWELL (10) — Velasquez as 4-2-2-0, to Iran and used proceeds to help the strengthen the chances for For a record paycheck of And Cromwell exhibited its deter- providing long-range missiles to labor and not spreading the technol­ Lambert 2b 4-3-2-1. Diaz cf 4-1-2-2, Busca IVp Contras, the rebel forces fighting in democracy and help Chinese $1,219,704, which was more than mihati

Indians 3, Orioles 2 Stevens, Levy get consolation By DICK BRINSTER Baseball CLIVILAND ■ALTIMORE Little League The Associated Press akrbM abrhbi Softball l^ W YORK (AP) — Gary Stevens and Robert Levy Cotoef 4 Q 1 0 Dvrauxcf 5 1 2 0 m de up for disappointinente in Belmont Ptek’s 4 0 11 BAndanK 4 0 0 0 Orel Hershiser is returning to see if he can regain the Am erican League standings 4 0 10 Tonight’s Games intra-town Majors Metropolitan Handicap by winning the other two big BangaSb CrVikonaa 4 1 3 0 Memorial weekend stakes. » « b form that made him a Cy Young Award winner. Ramon EMDIvW on MI*H 3 0 0 0 Oraulakrf 3 0 1 0 Zipaar va. QoM^a, 6 — ntzgaraM Sunnyakia Up dppad Amv Navy, 4-2 on W L Pet an Alradif 4 1 2 1 MMgan 1b 4 0 2 1 Bray va. QIann, 7 3 0 — Rlzgarald Saturdiv-Bui Ih fw wkinlnB ran ^evens, who usually draws the riding assignments on Martinez seems headed in that direction as baseball’s BotlDfl 94 18 .571 CJmNdh 4000 Homdh 4 0 0 0 I 2 !2 2 — - . £ 2 i2 L l ] l 22I2 l RDlioa va. Coaeh'B, 8 — Robartaon Toranto rdli two outa In ttw boBom of tw ikOi bmlng. m Excess, had to pass up the ride on Monday when the biggest winner. 25 19 .SB8 jM io b ylb 4 12 1 Hu m 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 R ickey Henderson (1980-86. 88-90) Latfiropva.H8N ConL, 7 3 0 — Robarlaon Jarad Macary bated a two-ran homer wMa Datreit 23 20 .535 i*« Sidnrarc 4 12 0 WhHtph 0 0 0 0 WMia va. NUMattwdtot 6 — F ^ a n i torse was shipped to New York for the Metropolitan, Where does that leave Mike Morgan? He may be the MhwukM 23 .465 4 0 0 0 Rkh Robarta had two hita. Steve Ahwl pH^iwd 20 4<« LmMib BRpknpr 0 0 0 0 1 0 M ax C arey (1913.15-18. 20. 22-25) E ta va. Alatala, 7 3 0 — RaganI wal for ttia wkmara. Ryan Gttai coHaetad two btevens. who stayed home because of k prior riding forgotten ace of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ brilliant pitch­ Nmrltek 18 23 .438 5<« Hoilaae 3 0 0 0 Hbtoham va. Pub II. 6 — N ta hte In dafMtwhla.Chad Gough and Ed Carrol ing staff, but he leads the league in earned nm average. Clwtand 18 25 .390 7>/k Boll 2b 3 0 0 0 DyiaLuba va. RAP, 730—Nta Hollywood Phrk, learned to his chagrine Balllmora 9 Luis A paricio (1956-64) akohttaafdy. 13 28 .317 10i « Evanaph 1 0 1 0 Kalth va. Mamortal, 6 — Kaanay Boland Bralhara beat RraFIghlara; 14-2 at ® guided the horse to victory in the Morgan (S-4), whose ERA fell to 2.01, had a season- WMlDMalon McKntpr 0 0 0 0 MLumliar va. Pub, 8 — C.Oak 8 Lou B rock (1966-69. 71-74) WhdddI Fidd. Chrk Dufiy pikhad wal tor $500,(XX) race. high eight strikeouts and walked none while allowinK six W L Pet OS DM* SB 3 • 3 Toiala 34 2 3 1 Boland whka John Hdin homarad and aknlad Tm h 25 14 .841 aaualand 000 021 In doing so, In Excess spoiled the afternoon for Levy, OiJtend 6 and Mika PrindMIla added two aingtoa. Daw 28 17 .606 1 ■aWinota 000 200 000—2 Ty Cobb (1907, 09,11,15-17) Tracy ako phyad wal Matt QodL Slava owner of Metropolitan favorite Housebuster. CallMnia 24 10 .550 3 E-A 8rad (3). DP-CMwatand % BaMmora 1. Golf i SMtte Morahouaa, Adam Kragar and Bilan Cyr B k y^ NL Roundup 23 21 .523 4<« to e qaaaland 6, BaMmora 8 2B— Cola (4). 6 G eorge C ase (1939-43, 48) IIWS--- M IwiiMlWBLa -4-*---- * Stevens and Levy salvaged the day nicely, however, (»liCi«0 19 ; 21 .475 6<« HR-Alrad(3).JIacote(3). ito horre who kept Stevens at home, Exboufne, rolled to MInnaate 20 24 .455 T’a „ P H HER BB SO 6 B ert C am panerls (1985-68. 70. 72) T a llw o o d N a t io n a i KwMaaCHy 19 ' 23 .452 71* victmy in the $500,000 Hollywood Ttirf Etandic^ at hits in eight innings Monday night as the Dodgers beat Mendty‘aloa Rwki 78, M il tory wift an 8-0 rout that ended the Minnesota North rebounds from that injury, then it’s really going to be-a Pirates 8, Cardinals 0: Doug Drabek pitched his Cubs’ five-game winning streak in New York. Chicago 23 21 .523 5 KrukPN 41 151 19 47 J 11 phyod wol tor Iha akvwra. Chtia RNaiaen, HR— JBall (6). CS—Banda (3). S—JBdl. Co«nan4ob Gagnon 72 John (kiard-Tad David Roaa, Ttoi Whit and M ta Monty phebad Stars’ fairy tale postseason run. delight for us.” second career one-hitter, allowing only a solid single to 20 24 .466 8 ^ <2). SB-Tramma# SR-Bonda,UV, LalMlara. CaMaranMon 41 ISO 20 48 .308 20 24 .466 8 M), Skibba (4). C ^ T ra m m a l (1), Fryman {4)i BhMko 72 BcoH Zkna-Mta Scheldt 70, John Hershiser starts Wednesday night against Houston. center by Bernard Gilkey with two outs in the sixth in­ Expos 8, Phillies 1: Ivan Calderon, a last-mimite viam u iw m i ^ T ra m m a l, Surhoff. 8F —Suthofl H RER SO ClanwaktJoa WhkwM 80. BWna HarakFGor- After falling behind 2-1 in the best-of-7 series, Pit­ PHtaburgh don Baaba 82 Eddie Murray, who has eight RBIs in his last four starter, had two home runs and five RBIs as visiting w L Pel. OB P H R E R BB SO tsburgh won three straight games to become the first ning at Busch Stadium. Drabek (3-7) struck out two and Oatrob Drabak W.3-7 1 0 0 0 2 TWO MAN BEST BALL - Groaa-Dick Daa- Montreal snapped a five-game losing streak. LoaAngalaa 25 10 .581 B tLo uia U.S.-based team since the 1983 New Ybrk Islanders to games, drove in the 1,400th run of his career for the walked none as the Pirates won Aeir fourth straight Alianla QuMckaon 5 6 1 1 3 1 Auto Racing noyaratton Badto 71, K «i CanwrkrnHCavIn 21 19 .525 2<4 Tawkabuv L.3-2 Dodgers. Chris Nabholz (2-3) allowed three hits in six innings Cindnnal P»*y 1-3 4 4 4 0 0 MoCooa 72 Mka Oavia-Ed Stone 72 Ron Transactions win the Cup. And they did it convincingly in Game 6, game. 22 20 .524 2*4 SharrM JaroaUtoOhie Gagnon 73, Tony SlaulaHCan The only run Morgan allowed was Steve Finley’s third to hand the Phillies their fourth straight defeat. He struck SanOiago 22 23 .488 4 Saarey 23 1 0 0 0 1 Tarry posting the largest margin of victory ever in a final-round Mets 3, Cubs 1: Howard Johnson and Hubie Brooks Houaton 17 28 CBaaton 12-3 4 3 3 1 2 Indy 500 official results ComarfcMl 72 Nat- Scott ZbnwMka Sdiardt BASEBALL tome run, with two out in the eighth. out six and walked one. .306 8 Agoaio 92 Norm Oatonauh-TIm Hogw 61, Kan game. hit home runs to help visiting New York beat Chicago, SanFrandaco 14 30 .318 1114 PQkaon 313 0 0 0 2 3 Tawk Anwifosii Lm o im Hnnmn^6-1 3 3 1 1 3 0 Pawkebury pitchad to 1 battar in Bio 4Bv MOIANAPOLIS (API - The official order of Beoidd Frank lOanta 61, PauTcoaffleraBab Reds 3, Giants 2: Eric Davis homered before being handing Cubs manager Jim Essian his first loss in six Braves 3, Padres 1: Steve Avery pitched seven strong Mondey*aaamea M sh of SunderrY kidiiva^MlIa 600, wHh aMvt- CLEVELAND MOIANB-^Slvalad Aha Cota; HBP-fay SharrM (Matoarh. Gagnon 81, M l KarmaaonOm Allan 82 Laa outHakkr, toim tha 12day Baablad lot Robinson wins Camel GT race ejected and Rob Dibble remained unblemished in relief games since replacing Don Zimmer. innings and Ron Gant homered on tto game’s first pitch KOBnaan 5 5 4 4 Umpiraa— Homa, Quick; FIraL Harvay; ing poaMoa dtlvar, homatoam or oounky, car Boohoikn Ml w Campanaki 82 Ray M iy - i8 SLLoujaO number, chaaala-angfna, tape oomplatad, MINNESOTA TWINS— Optioned Paul as Cincinnati handed San Francisco its 12th loss in 16 Essian took over Wednesday, and the Cubs won two for visiting Atlanta. HPhHadalphial Machado 2 1 3 3 4 4 Sacond, Darling; Thint Rannart R M D aiM a82 Dick VIzantJack Graizd 82 Cadan, pitohar, to Pcrland of lia McMe Coaat SALISBURY, Conn. (AP) — Third-place qualifier PMaac 1 2 3 0 0 o T — 213. A— 4P667. average apaad and raaaon out If not tunning, John Crowlay%lohn Sutwrland 82 games. Atlanta % San O iagol and prtM money arwiounoad at victory dkmar Racalad Paul Abbo2 pHchar, 8am Clup Robinson won the Toyota Trucks Lime Rock Grand games in New Yoric before sweeping a three-game Avery (6-2) wtm for tto fourth time in five starts, tto BA San Frandaco 2 MkLaa 3 0 0 0 STABIEPORD — (trata-Rm I Kamaaon 27, Dibble relieved Jose Rijo (4-2) and got his 12th save weekend series from visiting Mcmtreal. CiimL3'2 2 5 7 7 ; Monday night (R-iDoWaJ: Lm Balangar 22 Nat- Lao BravaMa 32 Tad Prix IMSA Camel GT qiorts car race Mmiday. loss a 7-2 setback to the Padres on Wednesday in Atlanta. Lm Angalat^, Houaton 1 I. (1) Rlek Maara, BakaralMd, Cdll, No4, OAKLAND ATHLETICB-Aellvatod Oava KDBtown pitchad to 2 battara in tha 6Bi. BhMko 87, Ron B ula 32 Paul Pwplaa 32 Robinson, who took the lead in the 106th lap, won the to tie Lee Smith of St. l^uis for the National League Frank Viola (6-2) beat the Cubs for only the second He allowed six hits, struck out seven and walked three. rtO a m a a E x p o s 8 , Phillies 1 PanakikaiavrolaL 200. 178.457, 91,219,704 SlawarL pikhar, horn »w ifrday diafalad tot . . I 2 ^ a t PMadalphia (Qraana WP—KDanmn. PH Dampaay. Chic Qagr«n 33, CtNt Lukaa 32 B Groaa-Rkk Opianad Dana Altoon, pikhar, to Tacoma al two-tour race with an average speed of 102.^40 mph. Umpiraa llon tp Shulock; I (raconL old record $1,000,940, Aria Luyandyk, Dotkowid 12 Jack Orazd 12 Tory Judank 30). 736p.m. Johnaon; MONTREAL PHILA 1000). toa ItocMe Coait Laagua His margin of victory over second-place finisher Juan Naur M)tfc (Cona 4-3) atC hlci«o (BoaMa 20), Saoond, TacNda; TNid, Cobla. a b rh b i a b rh b i 12 Nat- Riy M iy 42 Bob Quagla 37. Jkn SEATTIE MARINERB-Aelvalad Eili tkn- T-837.A-27387. 2 (ffi Michad AndraOL Nazara8\ Ra., No.10, 8 3 5 p.m. DShIde 2b 3 2 0 0 VHayaacf 4 1 1 0 LdeChavrdaL 200,176402 8807,753. FundMbuik 37, Bob Fdix 32 Jo# WbkwM 32 aoiv pHchar, horn lia 12dn dkablad tot Pur- Fangio II of Argentiiut was 5.728 seconds. Grssomcf 5 2 10 Jkn Auhnan 32 Henry StouM 32 Frank Qkrv Texas offense PHtaburgh (Toirlln 3-1) at S t Loula (DaLaon. R a a ^ 2 b 2 0 0 0 e b ^ toa oonbacta of Rich AmaraL tolddM , 3. jl4 ) Aria Luyardyk, Ndharlanda, No.1, knk 31, Qoitko Diib i 31. C Groaa- Dick Day With the victory, Robinson extended his points lead Henderson From Page 9 20), 835 pm. R o y a is 6 , M ariners 3 adeton If 5 2 3 5 Rilchiap 0 0 0 0 Lda-ChwrolaL 109,17&464,8317453. S? ''?***• •«" ONgaiy al ABanta (P.SmlBi OO) at San Diago (Paieraon DeMtnz If 0 0 0 0 Lndmnph 0, Oava Daegatrom mkiua 3, Dave Omwlaiit ^ Radfk Coaat Laagua. Opiionad Jaff over teammate Geoff Brabham to 108-92. •CANBABOTV SEATTLE 1 0 1 0 4. (6) Al Uniar Jr., AlbuqiMrqua, N.M., No2, 1-2), 1005 pm. WllachSb 5 110 Krukll 4 0 1 1 Lda-ChawroM, 198,1744128^,916. idnua 2 Nat- Okk Vliard 42 Dan QottMrt 39, Bchaator. dwrlstop, a n d O m Burba, phobM, didn’t match management expecta­ The A’s originally signed In Seattle, Lachemaim said, ahrhM a b r h b i Cranday 32 Garry Blanchard 37, Rich Cindnna«((Armdrong 4-2) at San Frandaoo Ftzgridc 4 12 1 Murphy rf 4 0 1 0 2 (7) John AndraOL todtonipdla. No.2 Lda- to Calyvy. Oaaignekd Matt Stoaka, oatoter, Sweden wins World Cup tennis is in overdrive tions and he was traded to Boston in Henderson on the recommendation (T.WIaonO^, 10*5 pm. McRaacf 8 1 0 1 Rynlda2b 3 2 2 0 LWIker rf 5 0 1 0 Jordan 1b anbaek 31, M il Coaman SO, Clam Ponllk fof ssMonmifit management expected too much too KObaonR 5 0 1 1 G ^ l f 4 0 0 0 ChavroM. 197,173.742 8202153. Houatonm ()LHamandaz() 0-4) at Loa Angalaa 3 0 0 0 Sntvna 1b 3 0 0 2 CHayatSb 3 0 0 0 2 (33) Gordon Johneock, Hadingi, Mich., 32 John SuttMiland 27. TE X % RANRANGERS—Purchaaad Iha oon- DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) — Stefan Edberg August 1986. of third base coach Rene sotm fiom HenderscHi. (Balchar4^Vl036pm BrMtdh 4 0 1 1 Griyjref 4 1 1 2 Owenu 10 0 0 Oaultonc BEET IS — A Q ro ^ John Ndgkm 47, Jkn tracta of Jo# BHkar and Erk Note, aikbafo, T ^ r f 3 1 1 0 ADaviatta 2 0 0 0 No.02 1900 Lola-Coaworth. 182 185.323, shook off a thigh injury and helped Sweden to a 2-1 vic­ “That’s just the business side of Lachemann, who managed the “He was force-fed through the Wadnaaday,May29 4 0 0 0 Folay as 3 0 0 0 U k a c 10 0 0 3275480. BooOt 40, Ron Badk SO, Paul Karwaaon SO, horn OMahorna Cte of toa Arnarkan Ataocia- By The Associated Press Ttvmnrt OOOOEMrtoiSb 4 0 1 0 Lm> Brawakk 52 Nat- Jkn Funderburk 39. Sal tory oyer defending champion Yugoslavia in Sunday’s baseball,” Henderson said. “I’m not Mariners in 1981-83 and also spent Naur York at C h ic ^ 220 pm. Nbholz p 2 0 0 0 Thonaa - 2 .0 0 0 7. (3) Mario Andrett, NazaraOt, A l, N o8. loa Placed Scott Chkmpailno, pHcbar, on too minor leagu^ in tto organizadon Cindnnali at San Frandaco, 3:35 pm. Mdrtnac 4 0 1 0 OBrianIb 4 0 0 0 Noboa ph 1 0 0 0 Combap 0 0 0 0 Ruaao 40, Joa WbkwM 41, Jack Grazd 41. Ifr te y dkablad Hat Daaignaiad Jkn' Rook; final of the World Team Cup tournament. ashamed of Seattle. Boston traded time with the Red Sox as their Aird CMtbalb 5 111 BrHayif Lola-Chavrolat, 187, angina, 168.178, Tony Judank 41, Sam Woithan 41. Rick over there, plus when to got to tto Moniraal at PHIadalphia, 736 pm. 4 0 0 0 Burkap 0 0 0 0 Akrtidap 10 0 0 820347a pMchar, k r eaaIgnmanL Edberg, the world’s No. 1 player, followed Magnus Minnesota manager Tom Kelly sees a little of the 1927 me to San Francisco and then San base coach in 1985-86. Btaralaa 5 0 0 0 Amaralaa 2 0 0 0 RusKk) p 0 0 0 0 Bckmn2b BorkowiM 41, Carl Mtokwaky 42 Jkn RHchk m o u s big leagues to was expected to do PHtaburgh at St Louia, 835 pm. PMOtaSb 3 1 1 0 Brdyc 20 10 a (1^ Stan Fox. JanawWe, WIe, NaOl, N U Io nti L Yankees in the Texas Rangers. Atlanta at San Diago, 1035 pm. 3 0 0 0 TMala 37 6 8 8 Toiala 30 1 8 1 42 Mark Bkwko 42 B Groaa-Barry Blanchard ATLANTA BRAVES—Placed Doug 8 k 2 Gustafsson’s 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 victory over Goran Pipic with Francisco didn’t need me anymore. “Our careers have coincided the si^erstar things right away. I don’t Lda-Buiefc, 18a 162780,8201.080. 52 Jkn Auhnan 54, Ray Parry 64. Nat- Dan Houaton at Loa Angalaa, 1035 pm. 8tvnpit2b 4 2 2 1 Moniraal 410 101 001—6 9. (20) Tony Bottonhauaan, bidtonapdla. P ^ . on toa 12day dkabkd tot Catod ira Well, at least some of the numbers look similar. Let’s It happens every day. You go get Golwra 33, Dkk Vizard 32 John CidwIm 37. a 6-4, 7-5 triumph over Goran Ivanisevic to clinch last eight or nine years,” said think that was Lachemann Itaiaia 33665 Ttolala 31 3 4 2 Phlladalphia OOO 100 000—1 No.16, 1800 ParwkeChovy,. 100, 152192 M n V S t C kh, pikhar, horn Rkhmond a f M see, Brian Downing is hitting .389, Juan Gonzalez .355 Kanaaa CHy 000 112 020-6 Clam PmiMo 32 Henry Darna 32 Paul Coa­ Sweden’s first World Team Cup title since 1988. another job. Henderson, who has a Rene said. Am erican League resuits E—Jordan (3). CHayaa (8). Thon (6). 817041a tokmalknalLaaM and Rafael I^lmeiro .331. As a team the Rangers are bat­ 102 000 000—3 DP—Moniraal 2 LOB-Monkaal 0, Phlladal­ 1 2 m Dantv SuMvan, VWL' Cdo.. No.20, man 32 Dkk Day 38, Mark Kkfc 40. Bob Fdix CHKSAGO O ite-O plonad Slava Wtodti, “It’s just a course where my Lachemann Fan Club T-shirt. “But he’s just matured at every E -A n m l (1). LOB-Kanaaa City 12 Saat- phia 4. 2B—Griaaom (5). Wbllach (5). ^BobOua^40. Lola-Aifa Romeo, 173, tttgina, 180.883, to Iowa oMha Amailcan Aiaodalen. ting .2Sf4. For the record, the ’27 Yankees hit .307. career took me. Now here in Oak­ “We’ve been through a lot of wars place he’s gone, gotten totter and \ h n k e e s 6 , R e d S o x 5 lla 4. 2B-KGfeaon (4). Tartdaull (11), Macfar- HR—Caldaron 2 (T). SB-OaShidda (21). Qria- 8194,403. aid. Wedge shot winner for Purtzer Texas came home and stayed hot by winning its 14th lana (12), Bhumpart Raynokto (10). lom (16). Calderon (12). VHayaa (5). SF—San- II. (IS) Emaraon RMpaUI. BrazI, Naa land we’re wiiuimg and so of course together. We’ve both landed on our better. He’s probably the most un­ ■OSTON NmrVDRK 3B—Shumpart (3). HR^rlffay Jr (5). tovania2 FORT WORTJ^ Texas (AP) — Tom Purtzer gave a straight game as Gonzalez and Julio Franco each drove 9brhbl abrhbi PanakaOhavrdaL 171, gaartex, 169.062 Soccer I Norm Charlton, I’m happy.” fecL” derrated center fielder in the game.” ' SB—Thurman (4). IP H R ER BB SO 8183.72a , ------Id Nat Calad up whole new meaning to the golf term *Texas wedge,” Burkaef 6 0 0 0 RKailycf 40 0 0 8 » - H R E R BB SO Moniraal OkHanalb 5121 8ax2b 0 0 0 1 2 (27) Soon PruML DuUn, Ohio, N0.I 8, . . from NaahvM# a f Iha 8 KanaaaCHy —— Nabhob: W.2-3 6 3 1 1 1 6 Amarican AaaodAkn. sinking a “putt” from a greenside bunker on the par-3 Bogga3b 4 0 0 0 Mitngly 1b 2010 Truaaporta-Jud2 166, ongino, 169.545. ApplarW,3-5 9 4 3 3 23 Burka 11-31001 1 8160,181. M SC Stingrays ® DODQERB-Acllvatad 13th hole, imd went on to a three-shot victory Sunday in AL Roundup JCIarkdh 4 10 0 MuMnalb 2 110 SMitto Ruikki 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 OmiatlH 3 110 Maaadh 4 110 1 2 (30) Dominie Dobaoa Faktax, CdH., A H r ^ Griffin, tiiortikip, torn toa 1 » te y d k ­ the Colonial. RJohntonL.3-5 52-3 6 4 4 68 Philadelphia N0.88, 1000 Lola-Judd, 184, 144.083, Tta Menohaator Soooar Qub Stkvaya (1078 ablad tot Sant Grag SmUt tolaldar.toAku- Garrison sent to sidelines Bmakyrf 3 0 0 1 HalM 4 2 2 4 Burba 12-3 1 2 2 1 0 Combe L.2-3 11-3 3 5 5 2 0 8189,192— boyi) dkyijraf three gamaa in tw Dkw Purtzer, who earned $216,000 for the fourth vicUny of Panae 3 2 11 Nokaac 3 00 0 quarqua ol toa Rrallie Coact Laagua in three runs to help the Rangers rout Minnesota 11-4 Akarfdda 42-3 3 2 1 1 4 14. (32) RanrJy Lawla, HMtabotough; CdH., Carag^MiniwIdTwirnaniartThayktotto his 17-season career, admitted luck was on his side on PfMl2b 4 0 3 1 JaBrfldrf 3 222 Ritohia 3 2 1 1 0 0 M U , 4-1; to Soccer dw . 4-2; and to Ahut. 4-2 HOCKEY Monday night. ^ Rhrarata 30 11 Eapnzaaa 3 0 0 0 No.30, 1980 Lola-Coaworti. ISO, 138.752 HBP—by Apoiar (AniaraO, by MJackson (Tar- H B P -b y Combe (DaShiaida). by AkartoMa $160,402 Btovaya ware nd)Q iH - National Hockey Laagua the improbable bunker shot. PKalyOb 0 0 0 Palmeiro addto three of Texas’ 15 hits — the 11th 8 tib u l), by RJohmon (S h u m p ^ .''WP-Appiar. (Owan).WP-Aksrfsldt2 i a (11) RJaH AndraaL NazaraHv Pa.. N0.86. BUFFALO SABRES—Traded Darcy Whkakik, “I couldn’t do that again if I threw 1,(XX) balls in there. in French Open tennis play IM a ia sasosiM aia *18 7 8 snd Tvn iWloiiL RJohtwon, Barm PB Mactarlana. Umpiraa—Homa. Gragg; First Rsliford; Lola>Ooaworth, 150, angina. 163.551, goalia, b tha Minnaaola Norto Stan tor h b ra straight game in which the Rangers have had at least 10 ■M on 010 110 000-8 Umpiraa Homa. Raad; Rrat Brirliman; Sacond, HIrichbsck; Third, Wsst 8187,482 oonaidaralkrw. I was just trying to get it out and it was the only shot I Haw Hark 000 010 103—8 M S C S p i r it hits. Texas is hitting .348 during the winning streak. Sacond, Coudna; Third, Roa T—25& A—18,026. 1 2 (24) R4«to MatMtahha, Japan, N a7. NEW YORK RANGERS-Tradad MHoalwr had,” the 39-year-old veteran said. By DAVID CHARY “To somebody who thought they No oulB a h tn winning nin acorad. T—256. Ar-34,240. Lda-Buich, 148,130403. $142801. The Mandtaator Soccer Club SpkH (1S79 “I’ve never swn a team with an offense like this . W-“*-»•«*'Wi 1. Horava dahnaaman, to the Quebec Nordkuaa Third-round leader Bob Lohr, Dave Edwards and Scott The Associated Press never, ever would play'again and to Braves 3, Padres 1 17. (19) Boott Brayton, Coldwalar. Mich., M ) won tha Framingham (Maaa.) Marixtrid •of ®*pharwQucrcfd. dofancamMi- team,” Rangers manager Bobby Valentine said. “The lit­ LOB-Boalon 8, Naw Yack 2 OB-Ragd (6), Oiy ToynamanL Tha 8pkH rlaliatod tw Pux- 8T. LOUIS BLUES-Signad Danall May, Hoch tied for second at 270. Hoch had a 66, Edwards 68 be out there with tto best players in “ (1). HR-Qulmana S ), National League results N o 4 2 LotarChavrolaL 142 angina, 177.811, tle things are happening and the big things are happen­ ATLANTA SANDCGO 8172191. ^ ( ^ ) Oragona, 7-0; bad 8ia Merrick and Lohr 69 on the par-70 Colonial Country Club course. PARIS — Japan’s Naoko the world, that is pretty rianin good.” ~ SB-Graanwal (6), a b rh b i a b rh b i ing.” inantky. Mats 3, Cubs 1 1 2 (21) Barnard Jourdaiiv Mexico, No.42 Frairtngham Sawamatsu, in the biggest victory of G am d 6 1 1 1 Roberta d 2 0 0 0 1990 Lota-Buick, 141, gaarbox, 160.388, (Maaa.) Flytra, 44; taiankad iha WNia The last American League team to win 14 straight was _ IP H RER BB SO NEWTDRK CHICAGO PrxIltnSb 5 12 0 Abnard 2 0 0 0 McEnroe, however, was ousted in Boaton 8140.192 King wins Corning Classic the Oakland Athletics, who did it April 23-May 9,1988. her career, knocked eighth-seeded a b rh b i abrhM LoSmViH 10 0 0 TFrrxizaa 3 1 1 0 1 2 (4 ) Bobby Rahd. DutaHa Ohio, No.12 emphatic style, losing the fourth-set Darwin 62-3 4 3 3 1 3 Clamancf 4 1 1 0 Drwtonas 4 0 11 Nixon If 0 0 0 0 TGwynrf 4 0 3 0 Calendar American Zina Garrison out of tto JffariM 2b Lola-Chavrolat, 180, angina, 174.700, Ahmad Man- CORNING, N.Y. (AP) — Betsy King shot a 6-under- The streak has brought the Rangers from sixth place tie-breaker 7-0. Gray 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Sndbrg2b 3 0 1 0 Justicarf 5 0 10 F M c & lb 3 0 1 1 8153,741. French Open with in a first-round Raaidon L3-1 0 3 3 3 0 0 Harr 2b 0 0 0 0 Grace 1b 4 0 10 H a a tic 4 0 11 SnUagoc “ “ Olakilw (3). par 66 Sunday to defeat bogey-plagued Deb Richard by and 51/? games back to first place by a game over Oak­ IwW fWf ft 4 0 1 0 2 2 (22) GaofI BrabhanL Auakdia, No41, Egan (2). BarraH Quaglla (2). Aj ! Ttaday match today. M gdanib 2 0 0 0 GBalllf 4 0 0 0 Blauaar2b 3 1 0 0 JCIarklf 10 0 0 .. ^ BoyaTrack six shots in the IPGA Corning Classic. land. Ibxas returned home after winning six straight in “I let the fatigue get to me a little Eland 41-3 7 5 4 Brooktrf TruaaportaJudd. 109, alaetrleal, 149.455, Rabanhymra (2), Erie Andanon, OarrM Harria 1 1 3 1 1 1 Dewaonrf 4 0 0 0 Mrckarp 0 0 0 0 DrJcknH 10 0 0 8136491. at ClaM U ChairqilonaNp (at Garrison, a serve-and-volley Plunk 12-3 1 0 0 2 1 Boston rf md Jraon Riaao. Joah Brawn, Jaff Caahman, Kmg had six birdies and no bogeys in the final round Minnesota and Seattle. bit,” said McEnroe, who recently 0 0 0 0 Vllnavac 4 0 2 0 Bmgerp 0 0 0 0 Howard ph 10 0 0 21. (32) ftoncho Cartor, Brownaburg, Ind., Willow Brook Rwk. New Britain), s a c player mtnre axnfortable on fast Howa 2 0 0 0 0 0 Jhnaon3b 3 1 2 2 Tbung. godia Zack Yflt The Rangers improved to 17-6 in May, tying the team Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Braam lb 4 0 10 CtoughK 3 0 0 0 N a 1 2 1830 LpHeBuidL 94, angina; 102022 Softball to finish at 15-under 273 on the par-72,6,070-yard Com­ became a father for the third time.. QIrmanW.I-O 1 0 0 0 0 0 M cfV U lf 4 0 0 0 Gabrid. Biad MacMillan. Tim SuL courts, lost 6-4, 6-0 to bectxne tto McEiryp 0 0 0 0 BMardaa 3 0 11 M ok2b 20 10 $139,702 Ivan and Tom Tiarnay alao play^.wdL ClaaaMDIvlalon ing Country Club course. She won $60,000. record for victories in the month set in 1988. Last May, “I’ve had a couple of those instances Raatdon pitchad to 3 battora In Bia 9Bt C a c m e 3 0 1 0 SIcumbp 0 0 0 0 Avery p 3 0 0 0 Herat p 2 0 0 0 MontvillaatRHAM,3aO first seeded woman ousted firtxn tto EMsras 3 0 1 0 BrryhUph 10 0 0 22. (13) Ganf BaHtnhauaan, Monrovia, kid., Richard, who led by three shots going in to the final they went 8-19. where I’ve just played terrible tie­ Umpiraa Homa, Clark; FIraL Barraatt; Lamka2b 1 0 0 0 Tmpibi ph 1 0 0 0 N0.6I, Lda-Buick, 99, radiator, ISS.IM, MSC Blazers 128-player field. Sacond, Kooc; Thinj, Kalaor. V idap 3 0 10 MUtoncf 3 1 1 0 Rodrigzp 0 0 0 0 Vtodnaaiiay round, had four birdies, three bogeys and two double “I guess the ’27 Yhnkees did what these guys are doing breakers.” Franoop 10 0 0 GMduxp 9177402 In another early match. No. 5 T— 241. A-32360. 10 0 0 Lm pU n^ 10 0 0 2 2 (28) Taro RdmroOi, FInlaraL N o 4 3 ,1990 •JI? “51?^ («T 8 SoftbaH bogeys for a 3-over-par 75 that left her at 279. right now,” Kelly said. CWIkar3b 1 0 10 TMala 34 3 73 TMala 30 1 7 1 b^rrt ^ p a l a d ki Iha undar-14 dMaibn ol OaaaUDIvlalon seed Arantxa Sanchez Vicario The only seed to lose Monday, TWakt 30 8 8 3 TMala 32 1 7 1 LdeCoawDflh, 77, angina, T59442 8131490. H » F ra rd n g ^ (Maaa.) Memorial Day Touma- Colleen Walker, Lynn Adams and Val Skinner tied for Again the Rangers won despite a shaky performance Atlanta 200 000 010-8 24. (18) R 4 lto Gran, NodhrUga, CalH., Hall-Staplaa winnar at Manchaatar, sao demolished Lori McNeil 6-2, 6-2 in Rangers 11, Tw ins 4 New Tbrfc 01 0 000 110— 3 San Diago 000 001 000— 1 The B l a ^ Ipat a pak of 1-0 rnalchaa to ClaaaSDIviaion third at 8 under. fnxn their starting pitcher. Kevin Brown (4-3) gave up aside from McEnroe, was men’s No. Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 No.50, Id a Coiwonh. 62 wator leak, 112103, WMaai^ and Concord, and 64 to avantual MUiNESOTA TEXAS E—LoSmHh (1), TFamandaz (8). DP-A9an- $133492 j:^**® l

S tudents utilize foreign W O n C E S 1 0 P A R T T H IS H E LP 11 HELP WANTED 31 HOMES FOR BALK 31 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SAIJH 21 HOMna tm q aAiJT 21 HOMiga FOR ftA iT * As a condition precedent WAN T E D SALES-Management. •BRAND-New listingl Be •OFF TO-Grandmother’s •NICE-Size Ranch, East Honest, realitoic man or •MANCHESTER- •VERNON-$182,000. COMMISSION-Salee help sure to see this excep- house...We gol Truly a $245,000. Exc^ional Hartford, $139,900. 6 woman only. The Boulder R i^ e , unique ttonal 7 room Ranch on wonderful trip back in Room Ranch with an language to boost career Hartford Courant said H 10 Room Contemporay 7 Room Raised Ranch. vertiser hereby agrees ^ W 8-4961. Wheelock Rd. in time. Charm abounds appealing price. 3 all, 'tJnique product, no Raised Ranch. 4. Cathedral calling living Ellington. Situated on a throughout this delight­ Bedrooms including to protect, indemnify DAY CARE-Needed for oompetitnn.* Hurry, call Bedrooms, 1-floor fami­ room, kitchen with fami­ By RIVULA LENTI tive — it can mean greater, and presently in Spanish 3. College is a lightly wooded 1-1/2 ful 7 room antique Cape ly room. Large office master with half bath, ana hold harmless the ^116 In Highland 647-8067. ly room area, sun room ktowhester Herald more lucrative, care.er opportunities. long way off, but she has plans to Manchester Herald, its School District, plus acre lot in a very Cod on Parker St. in ' room or leisure room, with jacuzzi. 3 eat-in kitchen plus officers and employees BeforWafter school, full TOOL AND DIE quiet, private location. Manchester. 3 formal dining, 2 Bedrooms, partial dining area. Convanient Sujani Reddy, a senior, is the put her language to versatile use. Bedrooms, lots of BOLTON — “A man with two ”If I were to go into the dramatic against any and all vacations, 620am MACHINIST-For busy Features 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. recreation room, 2 to bus, shopping and I- newest inductee into the French b shop in Vermont. full baths, 2 fireplaces, nooks and crannies 20x40 in-ground pool. languages is worth two.” liability, loss or ex- to 4pm, Monday-Friday. baths, fireplace. Call us 84. D.W. Tish Real Honor Society. She is presently in arts,. I would be able to play a p e n s e in c lu d in g Non-smoker preferred, 8'ages and benefits family room, large lower with a flexibla floor plan, Excellent conditon to seel UAR Realty, Eetaste, 643-1591 or Oaths are repeated, candles are lit French 3, ai^ plans to use her Spanish part; or if I were to go into attorneys' fees, arising References required, d e p m on experience. level walk-out recrea­ bright and cheerful with throughout! UAR 643-2692. 871-1400.______— and exciting new qjportunities foreign language knowledge to her law, the Spanish would be useful from claims of unfair 647-8038. Sand resume to P.O. tion room and over­ lots of windows. 2-Car Realty, 643-2692. sized 2 car garage. garage with shed. ANDOVER- are opened for the future. advant^e — she is thinking of with Hispanic clients.” trade practices, infring- — ..... Box 92, Bennington, •NOTHING-But the besti Beautifully maintained! Sprawling lot. •NEW PRICE-$157,500. WATERFRONT-3 Gracious Colonial on a In recent induction ceremonies at ment of trademarks, 11 HELP WANTED Vermont 05201 or Call going into international law or busi­ Sherry Gangoway, p re ^ tly in $189,900. Jackson & Reasonably priced at Classic custom Colonial Bedroom, 2 bath, com­ trade names or patents, ■ 802-442-8674. beautiful lot. Over 3- Bolton High School, present mem­ ness, or p e t h ^ being a {nofessor. S p ^ sh 4, will be going to college, $132,900. Jackson A conveniently located. pletely renovated. An­ violation of rights of CERTIFIED-Nurses Jackson Real Estate, acresl Possible bers of two National Honor WAITERWAITRESS-Call Jackson Real Estate, Charming interior. Let’s dover Lake. New Tte Spani^ inductees are Mark majoring in Educ^tm/History, with privacy and infringe- Aides. Experienced part 647-8400.______commercial, great spot or aI p ^ In person. Ask 647-8400. make a deal. RE/MAX fireplace, carpet, septic. Societies. French (”La Societe Reiss. Greg Gilbert and Shireen a minor in Spanish. “I would like to ment of copyright and time, all shifts, new shift •CHARMING-Convenient for a businessi 3-(Jar Honoraire de Francais”) and forr ^ . 742^3663. An- East of the River, 647- $189,000. 728-6900. garage, work room, hor­ Deen. teach and will smneday do some proprietary rights, unfair differential. No benefit dovar Pizza & Pasta, Cape. Walk to all •OVERSIZED-Colonial 1419. MANCHESTER-Ex- ses okay. 3 Bedrooms, Spanish CMartin Fierro Chapter of Reiss, a junior, hopes to use his traveling,” she says. She says her competition and libel option. If you have the Rta. 6 Andover. schools. Beautiful yard, Ranch Cape on 2-plus SMiedad Honoraria Hispanica”), and slander, which may «od motivation to large summer porch, acres. Call Ron Four- •NEW PRICE-$128,500. anded Cape. 3 1-1/2 births. Coventry, Spanish talents in a career someday. Spanish will come in handy. WORKING FOREMAN Bungalow Cape. edroom, 2 oaths, $199,900 Erin Marvel. welcomed new members. He is taking Spanish 3 at the present result from the publica- provide residents with above ground pool. 3 or neir to learn of the C Mark Mancini, also in Spanish 4, tion of any advertise- quality care, call or app- AND SUPERVISOR- 4 Bedrooms, family many special features Natural woodwork, skylights, large yard, 2- Philips Real Estate, The societies, besides encourag­ time al(Hig with Latin, and says that french doors, bam type 7 4 2 - 1 ^ . ______will be going to UCcmn, rntyoring in Piula Lantl/llanchMt*r HtraM ment in the Manchester 7 in person at South For machine shop in room. Call Ron in this m ag n ificien t car garage. Quiet ing continued study in the language the two languages actually compli­ Vermont. Job Snop garage. A beautyl h E/ central location. Bowers Prelaw with a minor in Spanish. Herald by advertiser, in- W in d s o r N u rs in g Fournier, 649-3087. home, 649-3087. RE/ •MANCHESTER- field, promote interest in the culture ment each other. VERSATILE STUDENTS — Here are the French and Spanish National Honor Societies at eluding advertisements Center, 1060 Main St., working environment. RE/MAX East of the MAX East of the River, MA)( East of the River, School District. — but what the students do ‘with Send resume to P.O. 647-1419.______$135,900. 649-1279. $219,900. Mint Junior Greg Gilbert says, T h is is a good ounbination for a Bolton High School: Front row; Shireen Deen, Rachael Eldredge, Amanda Luyster, Anna • in any free distributbn South Windsor or call River, 647-1419.______‘ 647-1419. condition. Immediate their knowledge is the key. Box 92, Bennington, ”Spanish, being the second widest possible law career,” he said. publications publishad 289-7771. •CREAM-Puff, 6 room •REDONE-tnside and out, •NEW-3 Bedroom •NEWS FLASH-CHFA occupancy, convenient­ In other words, the smart student Depold, Sujani Reddy, Rebecca Carrier. Back row: Spanish teacher Helen Winkler, Sherry Vermont 05201 or call Ranches and Capes, 1- spoken language in the world, will Mancini would like to be an ex­ CHEERLEADING- 802-442-8674. Ranch, newly finished Bolton, $174,900. Fan­ M oney is coming in ly located near all knows that a language is more than help me someday in business.” change student in a Hispanic Gangaway, Mark Mancini, Gregory Gilbert, Mark Reiss, Rebecca OBthus, and French teacher Advisor, Coventry High family room in tastic 3 bedroom Cape 3.5 Acres, FHA or VA- June. Stop in or ctol to necessitjes. Large 1800 just a hobby, or an interesting elec­ Shireen Deen, a sophomore, is country in Europe. Kathleen Ulm. - School beginning 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- basement. Very good in quiet location. Com­ NO Money down. Vinyl be pre-qualified. Select square foot 3 bedroom 1 0 P A R T T IM E H E L P August 24,1991 for fall condition throughout pletely refurbished in­ siding, no-wax floors, from a huge inventory Ranch, 2-1/2 baths, TTOnmES full basements. W A N T is n and winter sports. entire house, south cluding new carpeting of CHFA. Approved central air, 3 fireplaces, W A N T E D tonlaiA Windsor, $148,900. throughout, custom Coventry and area homes and condos. oversized garage. Call LARGE LOCAL VEND­ towns, $104,875-up. •NEWS CORRESPON- ING ROUTE-For sale. Tony Zilora, Philips kitchen, spacious family Call us today! BB at 5 6 8 -8 3 ^ or at College grads waking up to an unfriendly job climate Real Estate, 742-1450. room and master Phil Blazawski. Philips BlanchaTd A Rosseto RE/MAX East of the DENT-We currently Repeat business. Real Estate, 742-1450. Secure locations. bedroom additions and Real Estate, 646-2482. River, 647-1419. By AMY MARIE SMITH g f . Above average income. •CUL-DE-SAC- so much morel D.W. •NICE-Pricel Lovely Cape Connecticut, but the off-campus recruitment has been stayed the same since last year. are keeping their target schools program in place. Fish Real Estate, 643- Manchester Herald going on all over.” cover Andover/Bolton ______1-800-940-8883. Neighborhoodl •DEUCES-Are wildl with 3 bedrooms, DON'T KNOW a n y o n e “There seems to be less job openings, but we are keep­ “We have about a dozen target schools tluoughout the events. This is a part MEDICAL-Secretary- $189,900. Plenty of 1591 or 871-1400. woodstove, inground who wants to buy what Ray R ^ e r , of University of Connecticut, agreed with ing the recruitment up, just in case something should turn 3 1 HOMES FO R SALE $179,900. Spread your So, you're graduating from a “hot” college, eh? Well, counuy, and we are keeping up recruitment in those time position which in- Transcriptionist. Ener- room for the kiddies •THINK-Of Tomorrowl wings-take a trip to the pool. Attic space you hove to sell? Let a that sentiment “Definite drop on campus,” Palmer tq>,” he said. He added that despite a few national target schools, but due to employment situations, we are cludes covering town getic individua] needed and entertaining in this $225,000. Home with 8 upstairs that can be w o n t o d find o cosh buyer you may be left out in the “cold,” thanks to the current •BRAND-New listingl countryl Wonderful cus­ smd. “A lot of companies have cancelled or reduced their government meetings for busy medical spacious 9 room acres that can be pos­ easily finished. Great f o r you! job market schools, most of the recruitment being done by his com­ decreasing recruitment in other schools,” said McGuire. Don't miss out on this tom built 7 room bi-level visits. More than a few of the companies that come in and feature w riting. practice. Transcription Colonial with 5 sibly subdivided into location, 20 minutes pany was in the northeast. Carl Odinio, of Manchester Community College says classic Garrison with Hliders to deck According to most area businesses and colleges, there Please apply in writing using W ORDPERreCT bedrooms, first floor additonai lots. The con­ from Hartford. have offices in Connecticut but they are national com­ the recruitment has been softer than in past years because Colonial on Porter S t in overlooking 2 private are fewer recruiters going to colleges these days, because to: Manchester Herakf, . 5.1. Sand resume to: family room, first -floor temporary Tudor offers Coventry, reduced I 22 CONDOBlDnUMS panies. I would say that off-campus recruitment has Aetna Insurance, Co. employee Sal Fbti said, “Because Manchester. Featurs 8 acresi Fireplaced living the market is softer. But he remained optimistic. P.O. Box 591, Sports Medicine and den, first floor laundry. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, $142,900 Erin Marvel, FORSALB quite simply, there are fewer available positions. dropped off a lo t although the numbers are to big to be rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1- room, cathedral we are in the middle of re-organization, [job recruitment] “More local employers utilize the students because we Manchester. CT 06040, Orthopaedics. 155 Main Living room, 2-car living room with ' Philips Real Estate, 1/2 baths, large living ceilings, family room, absolutely sure.” is down a bit this year. We are still recruiting on campus, are a community college,” Ochnio said. “I'm offering or call 643-2711 after St., Manchester, CT garage tool Lovely cathedral ceiling, win­ 742-1450. • MALLARD VIEW-New “Less recruiting has been going on here,” says Jeanne room, 2 fireplace, LL walkout basement to just less. We travel to where we can find the best people, 12-noon. 06040.645-8387. ground add up to dows to views of East­ Ranch and Colonial Wahl from the University of Hartford. “Most of the com­ workshops throughout the semester so that students will family room and office itk). Security system, •EXQUISITE-Eleganca. However, Jim Kalach, frmn Travelers Insurance Co., regardless of what school they're from.” privacy I We invite you ern CT-High on Bolton homes. Change your know how to make themselves more marketable to and a 12x13 glassed in car garage, outbuild' Gorgeous home in im­ panies that are coming onto the campus have been from said he thought that his company's recruitment has LEGAL NOTICE in to this hom e with Notchl Call for your r lifestyle to 1-floor living. Laura McGuire of United Technologies says that they potential employers.” sun porch, $187,900. ings already wired. Per­ peccable condition. over 2600 square feet. showing, and make an 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath NOTICE Jackso n & Jackson fect for horsesi Anne Anne Miller Real offer! Anne Miller Real Gleaming hardwood Colonials. Attached P U B LIC HEAR IN G Real Estate, 647-8400. Miller Real Estate, 647- floors, marble fireplace, Estate, 647-8000. Estate, 647-8000. 8000. garage. From BO AR D O F DIRECTORS Florida room overlooks TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT $143,900. North Main Hartford skyline, L- St. to Union St. to Ros­ Therapy program helps LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of LEGAL NOTICES shaped rec room, 1- setto Dr. 'W e’re Selling Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Lin­ floor family room, gour­ Housesl* Blanchard A coln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street Manchester, SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE met kitchen and much, Connecticut on TuMday, June 4, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. to con­ Rossetto. 646-2482. PUBLIC HEARING INVnATION TO BID much more. $300’s. sider and act on the following; •NOW-ls the time to maka workers back on their feet BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sealed bids will be received in Hie General Seivicee' office, 41 •We’re Selling t^usesl* a. Appropriation to education Special Projects — Fund TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Blanchard A Rossetto, a deall 2 Bedroom, Center Street Manchester, CT until 11P0 am. on the date 1500 square foot town 240; shown below for Hie foNowing; 646-2482. 1. Head Start Health Coordinator...... $500.00 NoHoe is hereby given Hiat the Board of Directors, Town of home on Highland SL, the employee will encounter. A Manchester, Connecticut, w ill hold a Public Hearing at Hie Lin­ By HAROLD C. SHAVER cases of ‘carpal-tunnel syndrome,' 2. Aetna Foundation Grant...... $500.00 (1) June 5, 1991 — One New 1991 2-Wh.Dr. 14,500« GVW end unit. A really nice therapy program is then structured an affliction caused by repetitive coln Center Hearing Room. 494 Main StreeL Manchester, Utility Truck W ont to sell vour cor? For Manchester Herald to be financed by donations from the Foulds Family quick results, use a low- p i ^ . RE/MAX bast of and supervised by a team of physi­ hand and fmger motion. Foundation and the Aetna Foundation. ConnecHcuL on Tuesday, June 4,1991 at 6:30 p.m. on Hie tot- towing: (2| Juno 5,1991 — One New 1991 Two-Three Ton Dual Dnim cost Clossifled od. the River, 647-1419. cal and occupational therapists, The BTE unit, which resembles a b. Appropriation to General Fund — Social Ser­ Vibratory Roller w/Trailor MANCHESTER — The BTE can Report of the Charter Revision Commission •OAK GROVE-Farms, mimic a butcher or baker, a welder vocational counselors, medical staff minimalist home-gym, can simulate v ic e s ...... $108,000.00 (3) June 6.1991 — Town Parks-Refuse A Recycling Collection LEGAL NOTICE Manchester, $94,900. All public meetings of Hie Town of Manchester are held at and psychologists. forces as great as lifting a crate, a t to be financed by State General Assistance Grant; and Senrice Newer 1-bedroom or machinery operator. transfer $12,000 to Social Services from General Fund loctoions which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ It can simulate the slice of a golf Valerie Amsel, manager of as simple as sharpening a pencil. dition, handicapped kidwiduals requiring an auxiliary aid ki (4) June 12, 1991 — Fur. & Ins. Security Alarm System — ranch condo in an at­ Contingency. Globe Hollow WTP INVITATION TO BID club as it drives a ball down the fair­ rehabilitation services, says die first Its main handlebar can ^ ad­ order to facilitate their participation at meetings should contact tractive complex. Unit c. Appropriation to General Fund — TRANSFER to Capi­ Hie Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ (5) June 13, 1991 — Asbestos Abatement Manchester High The Manchester Public offers efficient and way or the gyrating steering wheel step is to assess a client's physical justed to recreate the motions of lift­ tal Improvement Reserve...... $331,406.00 condition, by evaluating strength ing so Hiat appropriate arrangements can be made. School Auditorium Schools so lk ^ bids for FUEL generous living area of a Mack tmck as it barrels down ing, reaching, balancing, crouching and allocated as follows: OIL for the 1991-1992 school p lu s a g a r a g e , and any i^ysical limitations. Town Aid — Improved...... $330,556.00 Wbllace J. Irish, Jr., Secretary (6) June 14,1991 — Chemicals the interstate. or carrying weight Another bar at year. Sealed bids will be Amenitiesas indude ten- Next, a program of simulated ac­ its base can be used to simulate Town Aid — Unimproved...... $650.00 Board of Directors The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer,' received until June 6, 1991, This sleek piece of computerized to be financed by a State Grant already received. nis and pool. D.W. Fish tivities is plaimed to fit specific climbing a ladder. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut and requires an affirmative action policy for all o l its Contrac­ 2M) p.m., at which time Hiey Real Estate, 643-1591 hardware is but one of the vital tools Hiis 23rd day of May, 1991. tors and Vendors as a condtion of doing business wlHi the tasks for a specific job. d. Adoption of proposed schedule of rates, charges, and will be pubfidy opened. The or 871-1400. used in “Work Hardening,” a “Though everybody has an inter­ Town, as per Federal Order 11246. right is reserved to reject any “Most clients have come from fees, Manchester Sewer Division, effective Jub 1.1991 071-05 rehabilitation program at CorpCare, est in the final result” Amsel says, to bwlude the following newly established rates; Bid forms, plans and specifications are available at Hie and all bids. Specifications 'SOUTHFIELD-Green, some form of rehabilitation,” says and bid forms may be secured Townhome, 3 an occiqntional health center on “the program is employee-driven.” 1. Set sewer rates for the Eighth Utilities District for General Services’ office. at Hie Business Office, 45 N. ’ 1075 Tolland Tnpk. Amsel. “We look at the larger pic­ Fiscal Vbar 1991/92 at $1.51 per 100 cubic feel as bedrooms. Great Referral to “Work Hardening” can TOWN OF MANCHESTER TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT School Street, Manchester, ture ... of returning the employee to provided in the formula incorporated in the June location. Must be sold, The program assists those who, be made by a physician, an LEGAL NOTICE RICHARD J. SARTOR, GENERAL MANAGER CT. $142,500. RE/MAX because of an illness or injury, are work.” 1969 Agreement between the Town of Manchester employer, insurance representatives, and the Eighth Utilities DistricL At its meeting of May 20,1991 Hie Planning and Zoning Com­ r>70-05 East of the River, 647- unable to perform certain tasks re­ Amsel says that most client cases mission made Hw folowing decisions; 1419. involve either back or shoulder in­ a rehabilitation nurse, or a caw- 2. Set sewer rates for Lydall Inc. at $1.90 per 100 Harold Shayar/Manchaatar Harald quired in the work place. worker. cubic feet. NEW HOPE MANOR — 8PECUL EXCEPTION — REAR juries and the occiqiations range 3. Establish a $25 permit fee for a sewer permit or CAREER HELPER — Valerie Amsel, manager of rehabilitation services at CorpCare, points The BTE and other strengthening LOT (N-32); EROSION CONTROL PLAN (N-34) — 290 from truck drivers to secretaries. The program lasts on average be­ combined water and sewer permit. H A R I^ D ROAD (PORTION OF) — denied the request for out one of the many features available on the BTE unit. equipment simulate the acti^ tasks She also says she is seeing many tween two and eight weeks. e. Adoption of proposed schedule of rates, chwges, and special exception under Article III, Section 6 of Hie zoning B rid g e fees, Manchester VMiter Division, effective July 1,1991 regulatione to permit development of a rear lot at the above to include the following newly established rates: address and also denied t o erosion control plan for the development of Hie rear loL 1. Establish a $75 fee for Fire Flow Testing. 2. Establish a $25 Permit Fee for a water perniit or NEW HOPE MANOR — SUBDIVISION (N-31) — 290 NORTH The Lebensohl North, knowing there was no spade JOB SEEKERS HARTFORD ROAD (PORTION OF) — denied the request to stopper, retreated to his diamond suit. It's not the most qualified people combination water and sewer perm it ♦ Q 4 3. Establish a monthly billing ^cie for large volume create a two lot subdivision at Hie above address. VAK93 story At the first table, South passed. The who ge t the best Jobs, custom ers. NEW HOPE MANOR — SPECIAL EXCEPTION — GROUP ♦ K872 contract (four diamonds) stuxild have It's those who are most skilled In Job finding. 4. Increase the fee for inspection of backflow devices HOME (N-33) — 290 HARTFORD ROAD (PORTION OP) — ♦ K43 By Phillip Alder made, but declarer erred and finished from $40 to $W. denied wiHiout prejudice Hie request for a special exception At Corveth Porter Associates, Inc. we provide; WEST EAST one down. under Article II, Sections 6.02.07 arid 2.02.14 of the zoning f. Afwoprialion to Special Grants — Fund 2«> — Phone- 4853 Conventions cause controversy. So­ At the second table. South decided to . e Personalized resume & cover letter writing regulations to permit the davetopment of a supervised group ♦ A K J 10 6 A-Rlde Program ...... $99,780.00 ¥864 ¥J72 cial players dislike them, but some­ show her three-card heart holding. Re­ e Job search focusing ham for chldtm wHh special n e ra at the above address. to be financed by a $54,577 grant from the Urban Mass ♦ 95 ♦ 63 times conventions help pairs to reach member, she had already ikuiied four e P ractice Interview sessions Transit Administration and $45,203 previously ap­ HOMART COMMUNITY CENTERS, INC. — INLAND WET­ ♦ AJ762 ♦ QIOS the best contract. hearts with her jump to three no- e Employment guide newsletter propriated in ttw FY 1991/92 Qaneral Fund Budget LANDS PERMIT (H-79) — 201 A 39 BUCKLAND STREET In the Vanderbilt Knockout Teams trump. North was happy to play in the e Networking (distance AND 9M TOLLAND TURNPIKE — acting in its capacity « SOUTH 4-3 fit. g. AppropriationtoSpedalGrants— Fund 260 — Cheney ♦ 9 7 2 at the Spring North American Bridge H al Restoration...... $200,000.00 Hie Inland WeilatKls Agency approved the request to conduct regulated activities within the 60' non-wetland regulated areas ¥ Q 10 5 Giampionships, the bidding started West led a spade, East playing three Please Call 657-9664 to be financed by a grant from the State Oepartinent of identically at both tables. South’s rounds of the suit. Declarer, with her Economic Davetopment arid Hie wetiandi at Hie above addresses. ♦ A Q J 10 4 ♦ 9 8 jump to three no-tnunp showed a bal­ back firmly against the wall, ruffed in We can get you started h. Appropriation to Special Grants — Fund 260, Health HOMART COMMUNITY CENTERS, INC. — SUBDIVISION a n c e hand with the values for game, the dummy, drew trumps, ran her dia­ Education and Risk Reduction...... $16,096.00 (H*7U — 201 A $9 BUCKLAND STREET AND 939 TOL­ Vulnerable: North-South LAND TURNPIKE - - approved Hie request to create a ten lot Dealer; North but it denied four hearts and it denied monds and led a club toward the king. By givin g you the righ t image. to be financed by a $7,035 State Oepariment of H e ^ a spade stopper. How come? Most ex­ West had the ace and was out of Senrices grant using federal preventive seivioa btodt tubdviaion a l Hie above addresses. Soath North East perts use ‘‘Lebensohl,” in which a re­ spades, so the very lucky contract HARTFORD grant a $5,341 Department of Health Seivioee par HOMART COMMimiTY CENTERS, INC. — SPECIAL EX­ sponse of two no-trump is artificial, made for plus 620. Instant Office ~ Instant Staff capita grant and $3,720 from participant lees; and CEPTION (H-74): EROSION CONTROL PLAN (H-76) — 201 1 NT 2 4 authorization for Richard J. Sartor, General Manager, to BUCKLAND 8'mEET M m LOTS 1, 2 A 3 RED STONE 3NT Pass 4 4 Pass asking the opener to bid three clubs. South was Irina Levitina, a Russian Fully furnished offices with make, execute, and approve on behalf of this oorponh ROAD — approved with modffications Hie-request for a spe­ 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Thus the responder can bid three no- who lives in Teaneck, N.J. She is bet­ SECRETARIAL tion, Rny and a l contracts or amendments thareot wWi cial exoapHon under Article II, Section 9.15.01 of Hie zoniiHl trump either immediately or via the ter known as a chess player, having ABLE RESUME SERVICES IRJJ resumes secretary and phone at the State of Connecticut Department of Health Services legulaHona to permit development of an area in excess of four Opening lead; 4 3 two-no-trump Lebensohl bid. In the come within one win of capturing the acres at Hw above addressee and also approved wlHi Celebrate the opening of our 3rd ofGce with discounted prices, A M O a A T C S to provide Healtti Education/Risk Reduction Programs former case he denies a spade stopper, 1985 World Women’s Chess (Champion­ prestigious location. to dfizens/Rmptoyees of the Town of Manchester to be modfleaHons Hie aroaion oonirol plan. in the latter he shows one. ship. but the same excellent service. FKEE CONSULTATION funded by a Grant from State Department of Health Y O U K RESUME IS THE SCHOOL BRENTWOOD MANCHESTER ASSOCIATES — PRD • Resume Writing, Word Processing, Laser Printing MABKEtINO TOOL THAT 1£IS Services using the federal preventative services block GENERAL PLAN OF DEVELOPMENT MODIFICATION — 39 GUI Victor at: grant In the amount of $7,035.00. • Interview Preparation, Career Counseling YO U OPEN THE D O O R. O U R BUCKLAND STREET — (B-13^ — approved wlHi modifica- EXPERIENCE WITH OVER 400 Connecticut's Business i. Appropriation to General Fund Budget 90/91 — Reciea- Hone Hw PRO General Plan of Development modifications at A s tro g ra p h • Free Job Placement Assistance COMPANIES HAS SHOWN US Prestige Office Center llon — Leisure Programs...... $12,606.00 Hw above address. THE RESUMES THAT WORK. • Member Professional Association of Resume Writers Connection Since 1924 to be financed by registration fees in excess of budget GROSSMAN'S — SPECIAL EXCEPTION MODIFICATION — LET US PRO VID E Y O U THE 150 North Main Street estim ate. achieve a key objective today, you'll get down on associates just because KEY. USER SHARP 145 SPENCER STREET (G 4'h — approved with modifica­ South Windsor Avon Berlin tions Hw special exception modification at the above address. have to be smart as well as determined. they m ightn't express the same degree PROPESSIONAL SERVICE. M anchester j. Approval of an ordinance revising certain sections of If you lack either of these qualities, you of enthusiasm for your pet project. 1750 Ellington Road 195 W. Main Street 1224 Mill Street VIUAMC % u r CLASSES FORMING NOW! Chapter ,13 of the Code of Ordnanoes. (A copy of Hie TOWN OF MANCHESTER — INLAND WETLANDS PERMIT could fall flht. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When gab­ — 364 MIDDLE TURNPIKE WEST (T-149) — acting in its 644-5633 677-6090 828-2060 CALL 278-5840 6 4 7 -4 8 0 3 proposed ordnanoe may be seen in Hie Town Clark's ^Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Even though bing with friends today, you won't be Office during business hours.) capacity aa ttw Inland VfeHands Agency approved Hw request your ideas are likely to be better than too good at handling lulls in the conver­ k. Appropriation to General Fund — Polioa Department — to oondiiot regulatod activities wHhiri Hw 60' non-wetland regu­ those of your peers today, you might sation. You could spill the beans about Special Services...... $78,000.00 lated areas M Hw above address. May 29,1991 find it Impossible to gain their support. something that was never intended lor to be financed by addlional fees received. TOWN OF MANCHESTER — IN U N D WETLANDS PERMIT LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be on guard their ears. ^ AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN •Word Processing — DETERMINATION OF 8IONIFICANT IMRkCT (T-150) — An unproductive cycle has finally come today so that you aren't drawn Into a ARIES (March 21-AprH 19) You’re likely l. Adoption of an ordnanoe authorizing the purchase of to an end. You should be able to experi­ premises at 265 East Mkldie TUmpika from Florence E. 100V A 110V NORTH SCHOOL STREET — acting in its complicated development in which you to be materially motivated today, a real •Legal Secretarial ence victory in the year ahead on the C.N.C. MACHINIST Harwarth, Conservator of the Estate of Ffoterioe M.L. capecily as Hw Inland VWHamk A gsn^ made the determina- could end up having to make good on go-getter in things that are financially JOB HUNTERS Hop Hwt Hw propoaad weHands application would not have a same battlefields where you previously •Executive Secretarial , Harwarth, also known as Florence Mary Harwarth, for another's commitment. meaningful to you. However, In your ea­ met defeat. MEN AND WOMEN C.N.C. PROGRAMMING Hie sum of $245,000; and associated appropriation to stonMcant kniwet or major atlect on Hw weHands at the above SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are gerness to succeed, you might be "the, •Administrative Assistant General Fund — TRANSFER to Capital Improvement eddrssses and Hwietore does not require a puUic hearing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you get too too abrasive about having everything taken" instead ol "the taker.” MANACERS-ADMINISTRATORS-PROFESSIONALS DAYS - EVES. (CLASSES STARTING MONTHLY) Reserve for Hie purchase of properly located at 265 TOWN OF MANCHESTER — INLAND WETLANDS PERMIT involved with a dependent friend today, done your way today, you could end up TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't let you may find yourself taking care of re­ East Middte TUmpika...... $245,000.00 — (T<150) — 100V A IlO y NORTH SCHOOL STREET — ao^ In a battle ol wills with a friend who is others set the agenda for you today in SEEKING JOBS IN CONNECTICUT "Learn From The Pros"... In Months, Not Years. •Lifetime Job Placement to be financed from Fund Balance. (A copy of the ting in its capacity as Hw Inland WbHands /tgenq/ approved sponsibilities your pal has neglected. usually compliant and yielding. situations where you strive to reach per­ MAIL RESUMES TO: proposed ordnanoe may be seen in Hie Town Clark's with modMoaHone Hw requaat to conduct regulated activities Gemini, treat yourself to a birthday gift. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) You sonal goals. If you follow their sugges­ •Train in Only Months Office during business hours.) wHtiin Hw SC non-wetiand legulatod areas and the weHands at Send for Gemini's Astro-Graph predic­ could be quite eager to receive proper tions, your efforts could count for little. Hw above addteaaaa. tions for the year ahead by mailing acknowledgment for doing things suc­ Mi— ' T '■ — - -■ n r EXCLUSIVELY ^____ •Financial Aid Available All public meetings of Hie Town of Manphester are held at $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, cessfully today. Conversely, however, JUD I \< M --l \ I I S /'JiRk.' TOWN OF MANCHESTER — EROSION CONTROL PLAN O utplacement A s s o c ia t e s , I n c . EllDORSEDBY PLACEMENT iMioKMim fe r those w h o q iia liiy locations which are aooessibte to handcapped dHzena. In ad­ stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o you might be Inclined to blame others For your p«rsnalAACDandNCDA ill Charter Oak Av». CALL 249 8688 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut Planning and Zoning Commission about others. Let people like this do AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It getting POI72M754 A DMsIon o l H0tHag» A*$oelafmt Hartford. CT Hits 23rd day of May 1991. MarionI TaggoiTaggart, Secretary antar your accaaa coda HARTFORD TECHNICAL INST. 424 HOMESTEAD AVE., HTFD. 06112 765 Asylum Avenue, Hartford their own personal publicity. your surroundings In order gives you 072-05 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to enjoyment today, that’s fine. But don't numbv, which la qs4 14— M ^ C H e s t e r h e r a l d , -niesday. May 28,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, May 28,1991— 15

qicarsformalb t h e NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dm o Wung a aiM Oielw 32 APARTMENTS FOR 3B ROOMMATES Q1 CARS FOR 8A IJ • taat by Owe Alen. Otovftuiea by tona F« ______RENT WANTED M ERCURY GRAND MAR- OtOOY JU S T PHONED PtflOM WHY O ^ HB JU S T I'M SO API2AID i m T SOME eCN, HAVE I EVER SOT A CHRYSLER-1 979 Crossword THE PET SHOP... H ru L 0S DROP IN AT r r ALL. OAV HE'LL CO M HOME S U I^ I S E FOR -you QUM965. Loaded. 4- A LIT-n-B LATE THE PET r 80I2T8 OP WITH A HAMSrBI2 Oft A MANCHbblbH-2, 3, and MANCHESTER-Apart- LeBaron. 4 Doors. New door, oxcalloht SO OFTEN ANI6AAL8... PAstaerr a n a ^ .1 SpcclQ li$i,D »a wy#f#n Caffrnalaa No Job lo o small. 41 VtMId* — II lawytr't 38 Tadmlcal aqUpmant 04A.1312 G.L. McHUGH PAINTING RICK'S HANDYMAN •Cape near hospital and OLDSMOBLEAfoLKSWAQEN Manchester unlv. 82 Eiptotlva Free estimates. able movie camera. Ex­ 4 8 H *|Im H SNAFU by BnieeBaattle ^4$ Inlerlor/Exlerior Painting CARPENTRY SERVICE high school. 3 cellent condition. 647- 2SS ADAMS 8T.. MANCHESTER {M r.) 20 (totnoT 40 Traa- {M r.) 649-4571 dmlilng Wallpapering - Paper removal D«ok>, Addilioni, RaomMing, 649-2871 Bedrooms. $950 a 7071. 49L i*lh M *r 83 Sat ol two Rapalra, Shaalrodt month. Ken, 643-1442. 649-1749 21 Pro|lh*cy wtoiule MANCHESTER Ceilings repaired and replaced * Alto Cloaning S Hautng 22 MeMylwrl) 41 Faattin SPIDER-MAN by Sian Lae Serving Home Owners East ol the Sonior CMion diioaunl MANCHESTER-Sunny 6 92 TRUCKS ft VANS HONDA Inturod - RoforonoM rooms. Fireplace, new 87MI8C.FOR8ALE m e River Since 1975 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALK r " r " 4 Howey, WM4T e m e e rae/A'ANXievr I iaWFYCJUWlTHTMAf^RU- Call today lor your esilmale 6 4 6 - 1948 appliances, hookups, Schaller I NEVER WANT / ^ rT f m Y A R e t e r , MR. «P\PeN'MAK farker! WHBHyOUVtBTES’^FiP'aSff^TO \ SERVICES ' 643-9321 garage, no pets. $950 Quality CHEVROLET-1962 Cus­ a r TOiEBYtTO yO U A C V N O eEM EETIN tf JONAH 3AM€90NC plus utilities. 647-1078. E N D R O L L S RENTS CARPENTRY, Pre-Owned Autos tom deluxe 10, 6 feat MA\H! THtflWy? 2 7 1/2" w id th - ‘ LOO 14 Roto Tillers & M ASO N R Y, ODD JOBS Value Priced with rack. Loaded. TDM PAINTING & 38 STORE ft OFFICE 13-wkflh-50t Good condition. $2200/ CEMENT WORK Trucking, USED CAR BEST BUYS! W\ Power Carriers WALLCOVERING ______SPACE Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 best offer. 643-1055. C a ll T o n y Newsprint and ro«t can be picked 1985ClwvyCwall8r $3,500 1/2 Day & Full Day Rates Complete interior & exterior Home Repairs. up at the Mancheitor Hercid Auto, AC, PS, PB, Low Miles after 5p.m. *FOR LEASE-1) 800 ONLY before 11 om. Monday 93CAMFBRSft For More Info Call wallpapering You name it - We do K. square foot at $300 per ttvou(Xi Thmday. 1951 Oitvy Sprint Expr*8a$2,99S TRAlLKRS 6 4 9 -0 8 1 1 646- 1894 Free Estimates month. (2 offices, 1-up 5Speod,AM/FM 646-2789 and 1-downl first floor 91 CARS FOR SALE 19MP1yiiMUlhCeH0T $5,795 FORD-1976 Bravo RV, IT Fully Insured Free Estimales Insured bath with shower, air Auto, AM/FM Ststw, Sharp 64K, Full rear bath, roof ABIUTY - HANDYMAN D A itrU N 310-1979. Lots conditioning, private leSTCtwvyCamaroLT $6,900 air, generator, Michelin h r FRANK YOUNG AND HOME REPAIRS 643-0304 entrance. 2) 2200 of miles and ugly, but tires. $6500. 649-6077. EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE VILLAGE PAINTERS Any type home repair Square foot at $895 per very reliable. Nice V-6, Auto, AC, T-Tops, Leather W i » li LANDSCAPING month, 2-floor open stereo and new tires. 1957Bulck8oinsrsel $4,995 EEK AND MEEK by Howla Sebnaidar SccMnd Mowing end Specializing in anew project AL's HANDYMAN 9S ADTOSKRV1CBS ' Sp^CteovUpi fnsideaOuL space with 4 individual $600 or best offer. 644- 5 Spd., PS. PB, All/FM Caisana • Tr*« Ramovcl • 5e»cing Exterior House PainUng offices, 2 baths, air 9899. 19U Honda Accord Ua $KV400 BUYING-Junk cars, $5 • Fwllzlng 643-9996 From home to ya rd and — j B I T B l I IF MeALTH f THE KINO OF 1/ BraexAGwroN 6 V Ask for our frtt hrochure Senior Citizen Discount everything In between. conditioning, private FORD FAIRMONT-1981. Sedan, Auto, AlC, Loaded paid. Call Joey, 526- INSOIPANCB CCAjeCS... HEALTH (W5U1?ANC£. entrance. Strano Real Interior/exterior in ex­ 1990. Need title. 6 4 5 -8 8 9 2 8 7 2 -7 7 8 2 Free estimates. 19H Pontiac Oran Prix $5,695 41 Estate, 647-7653. cellent condition, stan­ V ^, Auto, M C,Sh«p Car FREE-Junk car removal. “ThiS'Cemedian you booked doesn't look BOOKKEEPING/ 2 8 9 -6 2 5 3 MANCHESTER-Store/ dard shift. Motor in ex­ 14 SB RESIDENTIAL SERVICES 1916 Aeuralntogra Sad $10^900 Buying late model very confident about his m aterial." I N C O M E T A X commercial use. Main cellent condition. Cali Auto, AAl, Low Milei,LJk8 New wrecks. Call Parker YARDWORK AUTOMOTIVE St near Center St. 646- 646-0744 after 5pm. 19MPIyiiieulh Voyager 911,000 Street Used Auto Parts. • Clean Ups Joseph P. Dameo, Jr. 2426,9am-5pm. ■ 1 HONDA-1980 Accord. LE, V-6, Auto, loaded, 7 Pasisnger • Odd Jobs SPECIALIZING CertifiecI Pubtic Accountant WATERPROOFING Good condition, runs 98 WANTED TO BUt/ • Painting Small butiriMe BooounUng and tax 1M7Plyinouih Voyager $5,500 ______TRADE______I -THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME IN UNLEADING MrvioM. C oorporattooB. S B1CAR8FOR8ALB well. Asking ^ 0 0 . Call Stum ped? Get answers to clues by calling "D ia l-a -W o rd " • Inexpensive Rates SE, 4Cyl., Aulo, Loaded, 7 Passenger I • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee CYUNDER HEADS oorporalionB, Panoerthifto. Financial WET BASEMENTS? 643-6410. at 1-0OO-454-3535 and entering access code number '184 643-5133 atalomoni audHt» rwtowB. compilation*. 19$$ Ford Bronco I $9,900 We buy dean, late model used Accounting wrila-up and payroll tax Hatchways, foundation cracks, 9Sc per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these four Jumbles, Thay'ra rKrt perfect, CONLEY AUTO MACHINE y-6, Fulpower, AXl, 4 Wheel Drive cars ami truds. Top prices one letter to each square, to form but lt‘8 the best sump pumps, tile lines, gravity I can do for you Oh. IR 1*1 Cwitar St., NUndictlar 643-9034 196$ Aoura Legend L $1%900 four ordinary words. make the feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ TONY MARCH ^Center M otors^ paid. best of HEATING/ 646-1696 V-S, Auloinaic, Leather them ness proofing ol concrete walls Auto Sales Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet WINTHROP by Olcfc CavaM PLUMBING BUICK-GMC CLUNE \ and IkxHs. Chimney clean outs, Pre-Owned Specials 369-371 Main Street 1990 Chevy Cavalier Cpe. $7,500 1229 Main Straat LOAM Automatic, A/C, Sport Coupe ¥ O N V O M O U C C N h - U S E >fOUR X HANe AROUND Installation and! Slone walls, and concrete repairs. MOwvyCaviSw 6 4 9 -4 3 0 4 Manchastar, CT MASONRY 86FadEacort tSJtn 99 Subaru OL Wagon $8,400 CELEBRITY CIPHER Vt3LlUfM-ln 2 family. basement, great yard. 1991 DODGE GRAND CARAVANS | 86 Olds Rrenza 19«0 PONHAC 6000 LE'S Stove, refrigerator, $495 plus utilities. No V -^ S E , A/C, Tilf, Cruise, All Power $3,995 ------washer and dryer. No pets. Call Peg, 649- 89 Mazda MX6 pets. SecuriW. $560 per 0781. Available July 1. month. 646-7336 or FROM $11,995 TERRIFIC-6 Room i l 4 , 9 9 9 85 Chrysler LeBaon 643-5372.______duplex, 3 bedroomt. Ail eqipped with air, auto, stereo, rear defogger & more. 2 ROOM-Effidency, $395 country kitchen, nict $2,995 Entire unexpIred manufacturer* warranty available. 69FordE8CorfGT per month. Available yard, private basement. June 1. Call Fiano $625 plus utilities. Nc 50 Tolland Tpke. $6,995 HAGAN THE HORRIBLE by Dik Browne Realty, 646-5200. pets. Call Peg, 649- ^NationalCar Sales 88Mozda323. t h e ORIZWELL8 by BW Bohoir 0781. DIVISION OF NATIONAL CAR RFNTAl MANCHESTER 3 ROOMS-Heat/hot water, ON THE VERNON LINE $6,995 fZBMefiA00(2 HoW Y&U iTSANK/PiPhlT IT ? stove, refrigerator. The National Guarantee. 88 Subaru DL IV L IV B A U FB O F LU;lyS11,478, 91 Mercury Sable East of the River, 647- plianced kitchen, Delay Wiperi, POL Wke L o a d ^ Stock #1774, Defogger, Delay, V-6 Automatic, A/C, V-6, CMAC Firrt Time Buyer > Ciub^ Cassette and Mudi 1419. hardwood floors. $495 SSOO Allowance To Quali­ Wheel Covers, Stock Was 28,200. STK. #1719. One left! $12,995 COVENTRY-Large. monthly plus utilities/ fied Customer, Use Your Morc-Stock«1748 90 Lincoln Town Cor sunny, private *1854. Use your trade MILLBRIDGE-Condos, security.•/.sea 569-4361. Trade As Down Payment. as down payment $79,900. 2 Bedrooms, entrance/bath, Sufafect to avanMtty. NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY $18,995 86 Honda CMC 2 baths, air fireplace. Non-smoking M ANCH ESTER -2 Family. SA oaa.%, conditioning, pool, male. $400, 742-5861. Newly updated. 2 n 0 , 9 7 8 * n 5 , 5 9 7 * ^ 2 2 , 9 9 7 * n 3 , 9 8 0 * * 1 6 , 8 4 9 * $4,995 sauna, fitness center, Bedroom in quiet MANCHESTER-Free neighborhood. Close to n m R A N O E and game room with week wHh $100 security QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! pool table. Call Anne town center and UNCOLNaAtCCCUPy ROBOTMAN by Jim MMidIck deposit. Clean, quiet, NEARLY NEWSPEOAL OF THE WEEK A4AZDA PHIPPS by Joesph Fditto Miller Real Estate, 647- busline. $595/Month furnished. 646-8337. 316 CENTS? STREET 8000. plus Utilities. Dale. 529- 1982 (ViKxXh ReiM...... $2,495 1990 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN 1M9 Bukk RegW Coupe...... $9,895 IFI y|0UU>Yd;M\NPRU66lN6 M ANCHESTER-Large fur­ 8276. IMS Chevrolat CeMirlly...... $3,MS 1M9 Okkmobile Custom Cniisof Wagon...... $9,960 (RT. 6). MANCHESTER UH ..AUTTIE HIGHER..^ Ta.-643.S135 C O U I D A C K A ^ A TABLET ON nished room, separate MANCHESTER-Fur- 19M ChBiy Canaro...... $4,995 ISBBMeroufy Grand Marquis'loadetT...... $11,089 P B ^ A L T ^ V O R m PARIETAL y 000...T0 THE LEFT... mm. 1M6 Volkswagm JWta 0l2...„...... $5,860 1M9 Bukk Skytaik Coupe...... ,$7$60 1-800-a99.45M' 1 0 M entrance, busline. $85 nished 3 room W0(?E.„ Ok-^JUSTA weekly plus security. 1M6 Okk Oeki U Coupe...... U.B80 1BS9 Chavy Celefaitly Wagon...... $8,980 0 F Y 0 U f. W ^ U P 5 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR apartment, 2nd floor, Automatic, Air, Fuel E 648-1919 evenings. IMS Bukk LeSabre Sedan...... $8,890 IMIBukkLaSabra...... $16,980 ______SALE heal Private entrances. IMS Pontiac Fkabkd Aknf Be Seen/...... $7,980 Injection, Low Miles, ‘8 ,9 8 0 N o pets. Security/ Many ExVas | BRMGTHU P t E ^ 3 MANCHESTER-Building references. 643-48e0 AO FOR AN after 12-Noon.______Lot. Exclusive Mountain 32 APARTMENTS FOR •PRICES rnClUOE FACTORY REBATES' CARDINAL BUICK, INC. e x t r a $100 Farms area. Ap­ MANCREStEH-5 Room -I 9', A P R FINANCING IS AVAIIABIE “A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS” ^DISCOUNT, proximately 1 acre. Un­ ______RENT______IN LIEU OF FAC10RV REBATE' apartment, 1-floor of 2- UEl IVERV MUSI BE ON OR BEFORE 5 31 91 ,lxp. 6/1/91, derground utilities, 81 Adams Street, Manchester RAQ.AR 7 1 1 BEDROOM-Apartment, family. $595 plus (Opon tves. Monday thru Thursday) I water, sewer. Asking 2nd floor, on busline. utilities. Near hospital. $130,000. 649-5711 or $550. monthly. Peter­ Security depcsit. No 742-1244. Tom. man Bldg. 649-9404. pets. 644-81