L t

t o — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Mar. 14, 1989

NOTICI OP HIARINO HOTICE TO CREDITORS lAPARTMENTS I HOMES ■STATI OP ■STATE OP Rentals Automotlvo JOSIPH M. SPKNCIR, II ORACE W. HOPPER MOSTUdES FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNITURE a minor The Honorable William E. Parking Pursuant to an ordor of Hon. FitzGerald, Judge of the MANCHESTER. Room In TOLLAND. 3 bedroom COUCHS: 1 single Semifinal Easter William E. FItxGorald, Court of Probate, District of S A V E Y O U R ROOMS sleeper, 1 king size 4 CARS Judso, datod March 9,19(9, a quiet rooming house. home, all appliances, Manchester at a hearing held H O M E tl FOR RENT Off street parking. $80 fireplace, 1'/2 acre lot, cushion high bock co­ FOR SALE hoarlng will bo hold on an ap­ on 03/09/89 ordered that all lonial, 1 modern silver plication praying for author­ claims must be presented to It you are In FORECLOSURE. per week. 646-1686 or garage. $850. month. Attorney decides Press is key for Coventry A special dinner ity to compromiso and lottlo the fiduciary of the address BANKRUPTCY or OlVORCEO MANCHESTER. Ladles 569-3018.______Securltyand lease. Call trim, with 3 block 1977 MERCURY Cougar. a doubtful and disputod below. Failure to promptly Boarding House, 347-3059. leather cushions. One XR7, V8, 62,000. Excel­ claim In favor of sold ostato present any such claims may or "falling behind," ask for MANCHESTER. Small 4 ormered wind chair, 1 lent condition. $450. against curfew /3 in clash with Old Saybrook / I I for the holiday /14 clean, furnished. Nice room apartment, se­ COVENTRY. Available against Volta Klavins of result In the loss of rights to NO PAYMENT PROBRAM up location on bus line. maple coffee table, 1 646-4081.______Monchostor, Connocticut, recover such claim. curity and references Immediately. 6V2 and Gary R. Colby of Col­ to 2 yearsll Call 644-3503.______maple end table with 1976 FORD Van, E-250, Susan McQuay required. Heat In- rooms, two bedrooms, bookcase In front, shelf umbia. Connocticut as In sold Ass't Clerk Manchester men's broad- cluded. $550 643-1577. one bath, walk-out Clubwagon. Excellent application on fllo morofully THE SWISS GROUP on side. Two pinic ta­ condition. $800, negotl- o ^o a rs, at tho Court of Pro- The fiduciary Is: Ing house. Sleeping MANCHESTER. Attrac­ basement, laundry bles. Cal! after 4:30 203-454-4404 room, share bath. No able. 649-5007, boto on March 27,19S9at9:45 Jonef MacGlllvorv, tive 6 room duplex. IV2 hook-up. $750 per 644-8687.______A.M. Admlnlstrotlx, C.T.A. cooking! $235. per baths, first floor month. Security plus evenings. c/o Herbert A. Phelon, Jr., STRETCH YOUR burger month. Plus security first and last month. No BECAUSE YOU never Elizabeth A. Bldwell Esq. budget By using one port laundry, large yard. Dodge Dart 1973. 6 cy- Ass't Clerk and references. 643- utilities. Adults pre- know when someone will llnder, automatic, 773 Main St. soy extender to four ports Security, references. 02»4)3 Manchester, CT 06040 2 1 2 1 . .ferred. No pets. Coll be searching for the Item power steering. $1750. A of meat. Your taste buds $750 plus utilities. Call 647-9353. 742-7494 or 742-8161. you have for sale. It's Coll 646-7788 after 6pm. 029-03 wan't be able to tell the better to run your want ad NOTICR TO CREDITORS APARTMENTS MANCHESTER. Second 84 CHRYSLER Laser . 5 ■STATE OP NOTICE TO CREDITORS difference, but your FOR RENT for several days... cancel­ ETHEL TEDPORD ■STATE OP budget will! Boost your floor, 2 bedrooms, STORE AND ing It as soon as you get speed, air, am/fm heat, and appliances. cassette. Excellent. Tho Honorable William E. SUMNER R. SILTON budget by selling Idle OFFICE SPACE results.______Items In your home with a HEBRON. Modern, two No pets. $600 plus se­ $4,000. 649-2783. FitzGerald, Judge of tho The Honorable William E. bedroom. Heat, hot Court of Probate, District of FitzGerald, Judge of the low-cost ad In classified. curity. ^3979. EAST HARTFORD. New rn^V/STEREO/ 80 TC3 Horizon 1 owner. Manchester at a hearing held Court of Probate, District of water, appliances, office space In restored Low miles, excellent Jianrhpatpr Mpralb on 03/09/89 ordered thot all Manchester at a hearing held parking, no pets. $625. APPLIANCES NOTICE TO CREDITORS CONDOMINIUMS house, spectacular shape. $900. or best claims must be presented to on 03/09/89 ordered that oil ESTATE OF 228-3245 or 646-0882. offer 646-3415.______the fiduciary at the address claims must be presented to CLARENCE H. HOAR FOR RENT cathedral celling, KENMORE washer for below. Failure to promptly the fiduciary at the address Oka MANCHESTER. Two Burnside Avenue. 3800 78 MONTE CARLO. Runs present any such claims may below. Failure to promptly bedroom flat, first sole. Heavy duty never CLARENCE HOAR MANCHESTER. Two square feet with base­ good $750. or best offer. result In the loss of rights to present any such claims may floor, air conditioning, ment. Con be divided. used. $350. Call 645- Wednesijay, March 15, 1989 recover such claim. result In the loss of rights to The Honorable William E. bedroom Townhouse 6475. 644-2042 after 6. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents FitzGerald, Judge of the fully appllanced kit­ Terms negotiable. For Susan McQuoy recover such claim. with family room In 77 ASPEN, slant 6 engine. Court of Probate, District of chen, basement, gar­ Information, call Ruth WESTINGHOUSE range - Ass't Clerk Susan McQuay Manchester at a hearing held convenient area. $695 $600 or best offer. 646- Ass't Clerk age. $700 per month, FIske, 282-0651.______30", white continuous The fiduciary Is; on 03/09/89 ordered that all plus security, plus utili­ per month. Call D.W. 0160 after 6:30 pm. Jean E. Brooks, The fiduciary Is: claims must be presented to Fish, 871-1400 ar 643- OFFICE space In Man­ cleaning oven. $100.00 Co-Execufrix Paul B. Sllton, Co-Executor the fiduciary at the address ties. Available April or best offer. 649-7672. 1st. No pets. 649-5678 1591.______chester. 3 rooms. To­ Brenda A. Somerset, Sondro M. Segal, Co-Executor below. Failure to promptly taling 900 square feet Co-ExecutrIx present any such claims may after 7pm. MANCHESTER. Beacon c/o Martin B. Burke, Esq. c/o James M. S. Ullman, Esq. result In the loss of rights to HIM. Two bedroom on Spruce Street. Park­ rn s p o R T iN o 130 Union Street 300 Broad Street recover such claim. MANCHESTER. Four ing, one year lease P.O. Box 891 rooms, first floor, Ranch style condo. $795 1 5 ^ GOODS P.O. Box 757 Meriden, CT 06450-0891 Susan McQuay per month Includes $700. month. 643-6712 - CLYDE Rockville, CT 06066 parking, near 384, bus, 647-0069. ‘It’s over^ — Eighth says ‘yes’ Ass't Clerk heat and hot water. CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 034-03 027-03 shopping. $550. 645- Bicycle Tropez excellent The fiduciary Is: 8251.______Call D.W. Fish, 643-1591 MANCHESTER. One condition Professional ROUTE 83, VERNON Patricia R. Hoar, Executrix or 871-1400. Buckland Square, 1075 TOWN OF MANCHESTER c/o Richard C. Woodhouse, NEWER Three bedroom maintained. $75. Ten 84 BonnavIM* 4 Dr. *5995 Tolland Turnpike, up speed Varsity Schwinn LEGAL NOTICE Esq. Duplex, wall to wall, all SOUTH WINDSOR. to 4225 sq. ft. Available 84 Cantury LTD wagon <6695 At Its meeting of March 6,19S9the Planning and Zoning Com­ 555 Main Street appliances, 1’/; bath. Three bedroom Condo, excellent condition Historic accord approved; Manchester, CT 06040 available April 1. Fire­ April, 1989. Call Mr. $75.00. Call 646-4613. 84 Skyhawk wagon <5995 mission made the following decisions: S7S0. per month. 643- Lawrence, 643-2161. INN AT MANCHESTER — SPECIAL EXCEPTION/ERO- 030-03______1823. place, pool, washer- 84 Camaro Blua *5995 dryer. No pets. Call SION CONTROL PLAN — SPENCER STREET (1-11/12) - Ap­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS MANCHESTER. Near ITAO 85 Cantury 4 Dr. (2) <8995 proved with modifications a special exception application, ESTATE OF Sue, days, 521-0610, ev­ R T I INDUSTRIAL 85 Spactrum 4 Dr. <5195 town’s OK due Thursday under Article II, Section 9.15.01 to permit a use which re­ ANN TREBBE 384, newly redecorated enings, 675-6303. SALES quires automobile parking spaces In excess of 60 at a parcel duplex. 3 bedrooms, E i J PROPERTY 85 Cantury wagon <8595 The Honorable William E. of land Identified as 195 Spencer Street. large eat-ln kitchen, 88 Cutlaaa Clara wgn. <8995 FitzGerald, Judge of fhe I HOMES MANCHESTER. 3400 and NOTICE. Connecficut Gen­ By Alex G Irelll begun negotiating the accord with A.R. ASSOCIATES — ZONE CHANGE — 12V DURANT Court of Probate, District of with appliances. Secur­ eral Statute 23-65 prohibits 88 Grand Am 2 Dr. <8395 STREET (A-58) - Approved the request for o change In zon­ 2400 sq. ft. Industrial Manchester Herald Mayor Peter P. Dirosa Jr. more than Manchester at a hearing held ity, references re­ FOR RENT the posting of advertise­ 88 Markur XR4T <9495 ing district classification from RB to Businss II forthesouth- on 03/09/89 ordered that all quired. $700 plus utili­ space, loading dock. ments by any person, firm or a year ago. erly portion of a parcel of land Identified as 12V Durant claims must be presented to Woodland Industrial corporation on a telegraph, 88 Thundarbird <8995 Street. the fiduciary at the address ties. Call 649-0330. BDLTON. Beautiful, six Electors of the Eighth Utilities Five overwhelming “ yes” votes 643-6674 after 5pm. room Ranch, three Pork. Prlnlclpols only. telephone, electric light or 88 Colabrlty 4 Dr. <7695 RAVENSWOOD PROPERTIES — PRELIMINARY SITE below. Failure to promptly 643-2121. power pole or to a tree, District overwhelmingly approved an approving different aspects of the PLAN — CUD ZONE — SLATER STREET AND HALE ROAD present any such claims may Efficiency studio apart­ bedrooms, IV2 baths, shrub, rock, or any other agreement Tuesday with the town of accord came at a special meeting of result In the loss of rights to garage, many extras. (R-39) - Approved with modificotlons the application for o ment. Near college. natural oblect without a writ­ 872-9111 Manchester that leaders of the two the district that lasted less than an preliminary development plan, under Article II, Section recover such claim. Two months security ten permit for the purpose Of 8.10.03 to permit the development of 278 multi-family units on Heat and utilities In­ Merchandise hour, with most of the time devoted to Susan McQuay cluded. $400. month. and references. No protecting Itorthepubllcond governments hope will put an end to a 20*/- ocre parcel of land located at the northeast corner of Ass't Clerk carries a fine of up to 850 for counting ballots. Slafer Street and New Hale Road and Identified as a portion 649-3087 leave message. pets. $950 per month. TRUCKS/VANS perennial disputes over fire protec­ of 159V Slater Street. The fiduciary Is: Available March 15. each offense. tion and sanitary sewer jurisdiction. No one spoke in opposition. James M. Higgins, Jr., MANCHESTER. 3 bed­ 649-7725. FOR SALE MARY CATHERINE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY — SPE­ Administrator room, 1'/z baths. $775. ILUNG BAND PARENTS “ Maybe the town will have a little When the vote was declared, the CIAL EXCEPTION BIRCH MOUNTAIN ROAD AND CAMP 267 Main Street per month. 2 bedroom THE d e a d l in e f o r FURNITURE more peace now,” said district crowd at Robertson School ap­ MEETINO ROAD (M-118) - Approved with modifications the Manchester, CT 0 ^ 0 Indoor Flea Market DODGE 1979 3/4 ton. request for a special exeptidn, under Article II, Section 1'/2 baths. $575. plus PLACING OR Saturday, March 18, Good shape. V8 auto­ Director Samuel Longest, who had plauded. The applause rang out again 032-03 security utilities and SOFA bed, excellent con­ 2.02.13 to permit the construction of: a sanitary sewer pump­ CANCELING AN AD IS 1989 matic. Maving must when Longest and DiRosa shook ing station on o parcel of land Identified as 105 Birch Mount­ INVITATION TO BID references on both. No dition, $100. Dinette set sell $1000. or best offer. hands and briefly addressed the ain Rood; a water pumping station on a parcel of land Identi­ pets! 643-2121. 12 NOON THE DAY with 4 swival chairs, 9;00*4;00 in School fied as 27V Camp Meeting Road; water storage tanks on a Sealed bids will be received BEFORE. MONDAY - Cafeteria. Admission Call after 5 p.m. 742- voters. parcel of land Identified as 212 Birch Mountain Road. In the General Services' of­ MANCHESTER. One bed­ very good condition 9813. fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ FRIDAY. IN ORDER $90. Call 647-8874 be­ 50 centos_____ There were 245 paper ballots cast, PAUL LENTI — SUBDIVISION/SIDEWALK DEFER­ ter, CT until 11:00a.m. on the room apartment, heat, MENTS — 173 GARDNER STREET (L-53) - Approved, with hot water, carpeting, TO MAKE THE NEXT tween 5:15 but no later with the lowest “ yes” vote at 236 and dote shown below for the fol­ than 7 pm, Monday - AUTOS FOR modifications the application for a 9 lot subdivision and side­ lowing: air conditioning, all ap­ ISSUE. FRIDAY I WANTED TO the highest “ no” vote at 9. A total of walk deferments for a parcel of land Identified as 273V pliances. Call 649-5240. Friday.______RENT/LEASE 7,534 people were eligible to vote on Gardner Street. MARCH 29,1989 — 2-WHEEL AFTERNOON BY 2:30 DRIVE 14,500« GVW RACK PM FOR MONDAY’S MAPLE dining room ta­ BUY/TRADE the agreement, according to the TRAMMELL CROW COMPANY — WETLANDS APPLICA­ MANCHESTER. Two FREE Mileage on low BODY TRUCK w/HY- bedroom Townhouse ISSUE. THANK YOU ble with 6 chairs on registrars’ office. TION — TOWN PAVILIONS PHASE II — SLATER STREET ORAULIC TAILGATE rollers In good condi­ WANTED - Bedroom set cost auto rental. Vil­ (T-111) - Acting In Its capacity as the Inland Wetlands with fireplace, heat, FOR YOUR lage Auto Rental, 643- The number of paper ballots cast Agency, the Commission approved with modifications the MARCH 31, 1989 — SAULT- hot water, carpeting, tion. $200. 649-7230. and used furniture. application to conduct a regulated activity within the wet­ ERS POOL RECONSTRUC­ COOPERATION!!! Call 293-2900. 2979 or 646-7044. represented 3.2 percent of the district TION air conditioning, all ap­ lands at a site located Immediately south of the South Wind­ pliances. Nice loca- electorate. sor Town Line, between Buckland and Slater Streets and APRIL 11, 1989 — north of 1-84. PURCHASE OF ONE NEW tlon. Call 647-1595. The town Board of Directors has MALL AT BUCKLAND HILLS — EROSION CONTROL 1500 GPM PUMPER w/75 FT NOTICE TO CREDITORS tentatively set a meeting for 5 p.m. /WETLANDS PERMIT — HALE RDAD AND DEMINO STEEL AERIAL LADDER ■STATE OF Thursday to vote formally on the WITH PRE-PIPED WATER STREET (M112/113) - Approv^ with modifications the ap­ CARROL J. MADDOX agreement. Town directors already plication for on erosion control plan for the w inning, recon­ TOWER The Honorable William E. PASpccioU have approved the agreement in struction and realignment of Hale Road and the widening of APRIL 11, 1989 — FItzGerold, Judge of the • ______Doming Street from the South Windsor town line south to the PURCHASE OF ONE NEW Court of Probate, District of principle, and the district directors 1-84 overpass. In addition, acting In Its capacity as the Inland 1500 GPM PUMPER Manchester at a hearing held have already voted in favor of it. wetlands agency, the commission approved the application The Town of Manchester Is on 03/09/89 ordered that all HEATIN6/ to conduct a regulated activity In the wetlands located adla- an equal opportunity em­ claims must be presented to BOOKKEEhNB/ ■^CARPENTRY/ ^ M I K E L ^ O U S The major parts of the agreement cent to the existing Hale Road and about 850' westerly of ployer, and requires and af­ the fiduciary at the address mCOME TAX PLUMBING SERVICES would give the district a town-owned Doming Street. firmative action policy for below. Failure to promptly ESJremodelinb MALL AT BUCKLAND HILLS — EROSION CONTROL all of Its Contractors and present any such claims may firehouse in Buckland and give the PLAN — BUCKLAND STREET — (M-114) - Approved with Vendors as a condition of do­ result In the loss of rights to Complata accounting sarvlcat town the right to build sewers for the modifications the application for an erosion control plan for recover such claim. CARPENTRY WORK PJ'i Plumbing, Hiating 6 ing business with the Town, Spring is coming regional shopping mail being built in Reginald PInto/Mancheater Herald the widening of Buckland Street from the Intersection of Tol­ os per Federal Order 11246. Susan McQuay including A/R, A/P. P/R. Q/L. All Phases Air ComUtlMilng P8L Statement and auarterly For all your cleanup Buckland. land Turnpike north to the South Windsor Town Line. Bid forms, plans and specifi­ Ass't Clerk Framing, Roofa, Siding. Trim. Bollart, pumps, hot water AT LONG LAST — Eighth Utilities District Director agreement between the two governments Tuesday at A copy of these decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk's cations are available at the The fiduciary Is: tax relurna. Con dealgn Raglatarod 8 Fully Inaured tanks, new and chorea call Rudy, Officials of both governments will Office. General Services' office. Margarene M. Maddox, additlonat applications Vary Raatonabfa Priett replacemanta. 647-9025. ask state Rep. James R. McCava- Samuel Longest shakes hands with Mayor Peter P. the Robertson School gymnasium. Planning and Zoning Commission TOWN OF MANCHESTER,CT Executrix tailored tor your butlnets Qutllty Work / Free Eatlmatea FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable, reliable, nagh, D-Manchester. to press for DiRosa Jr. after district voters approved a historic Leo Kwosh, ROBERT B. WEISS, 462 Parker Street needs. Call 844-8181. Secretary GENERAL MANAGER Manchester, CT 06040 7 4 2 - 1 5 7 9 643-9649/229-9616 and references. approval by the General Assembly of 036-03 025-03 033-03 legislation needed to make the agree­ INCOME TAX RENOVATIONS M & M O IL GSL Building Malnta- ment work. FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION nance Co. Commerci­ PREPARATION The legislation would prevent the NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINO FOR THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER PLUS PLUMBING A HEATING al/Residential building THE EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT Notice Is hereby given of a sole at public auction to be held In Your Home town from forcing consolidation on Saturday, March 18, 1989 beginning at 10:00 a.m. In South Complete Home • Dll Bumar Sarvioa t Salsa repoirs and home Im­ 11 MAIN STREET inloudlng: Rental and Sola provements. Interior the district without its consent and Voters agreed; ‘Let’s do it ’ MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT Windsor, CT, Sullivan Avenue, next to Gerber Scientific, for Proprialorship. Call Jim Whaalar Maintenance • Automatic Oil Dsllwsry the following surplus Items. and exterior painting, would prevent the district from NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the Repair / Renew • Wall Pumps Salas 8 Sarvloo Description Serlal/ID No. 7 4 2 - 1 0 0 9 light carpentry. Com­ expanding beyond the boundries set in electors of The Eighth Utilities District will be held on Mon­ Callingt. Walla, Pointing, • Watar Haatsra (Bssais a oat) plete lanitorlal' ser­ By Nancy Concelman gling” between the north and south ends of historical moment,” Osella said. day, March 20,1989 at the District Firehouse, 32 Main Street, 1978 Chevrolet Crew Cab CCL248B128636 the agreement without town consent. Monchester, Connecticut for the following purposes: 1977 Ford LTD Station Wagon 7B745248430 Papering, Carpentry * Bathroom 8 KHohan vice. Experienced, rel- Manchester Herald town that began in 1890, before the district “ All of this wrangling between the town E U MANABEMENT ln$urtd • fnler OltoounI The votes Thursday were as fol­ 1. To choose moderator. 1969 International 1500 D Dump 314501H900040 Rsmodaiing loble, free eatimatee. government was formed in 1915. and the Eighth. I hope this is the end of it,” 0 1979 Chevrolet 4 X 4 Pickup CKL1391159505 SERVICES 643-0304. lows: On fixing fire boundaries, 237 to 2. To hear the reading of warning. • Sanlor Citizsn DIaoounta A blast from the horn at the Eighth Residents voted by ballot after John D. said Kenneth D. Arey of 133 White St., a 1977 Dodge 4 x 4 Pickup W24BJ7S143120 Tax Return 6 4 6 - 2 2 5 3 * Elsctrlc atork by 7; on fixing sewer boundaries, 237 to 8; 3. To consider and act upon a resolution: 1973 International 2010 6Wh Dump 707211G522655 Preparatlon/Payrolls Utilities District fire station Tuesday LaBcIle Jr., the district’s legal counsel, district resident for 33 years. 1980 Dodge St. Regis EH42GAA153503 Prsclalon Elsctrlc Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald on buying the town-owned firehouse night was the sweet sound of success to 245 read the five questions. The questions Like Arey, many of the voters gathered a) to appropriate the sum of 8500,000.00 for the reno­ 1979 Dodge St. Regis EH42W9A185656 Bookkeeping FREE ESTIMATES LANDSCAPIN8 for $750,000 with $700,000 to be paid to vation and Improvement of the real property known 1978 Plymouth Fury RL41K8A208012 Mark P. Morniault ROOFING/ district voters who had just approved a were moved and one man said. “ Let’s do in the Robertson School gym Tuesday os 16-18 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut. The 1979 Dodge St. Regis EH42L9A188938 Phons: 6 4 9 - 2 8 7 1 QUICK COUNT — Robert H. the district by the town for sewer historic peace pact with the town. it” were longtime residents who felt the appropriation may be spent for the actual renova­ 1976 Ford Pinto 6T10Y161321 28B4573 E ^ S ID IN O ______PHiL’S LAWN CARE assets and engineering, 237 to 8; on tion and Improvement, architect fees, engineering 1977 M iller Tall Gate Berm Feeder RTL Bletchman counts ballots for “ I think we’re being congratulated,” Most residents stuck around while agreement was overdue. Though not all fees, legal fees. Interest and other financing costs, Van Norman 303 Senior Broke Lathe I MISCELLANEOUS Spring Cleanup. approving the agreement in general, district Director Joseph Tripp said after ballots were being counted, and several and other expenses related to the renovation and one of five questions on a had supported the idea of a compromise 1962 Brockway Tractor N257T25 CARPENTRY/ LEAKY ROOF? Weakly aarvicas. 236 to 9; on authorizing the district hearing the horn. studied the posted maps showing sewer Improvement. 1946 LaCross Troller SF625 Meal roots csn bs rapsirsd, [services historic accord between the between the town and district over the REM00ELIN6 directors to sell land that had been By about 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. 245 district and fire boundaries. b) to authorize the Issue of bonds, notes, and/or This equipment Is being sold In "AS IS, WHERE IS" condi­ In piscs of Mlsl larooang sxpanssi Call for tree aatimataa town and Eighth Utilities Dis­ years, all of those interviewed said they other obligation or obligations of the District In an tion, with no warranty expressed or Implied. Further Infor­ Compisis isroaanp at sll lypss. HAWNES TREE SERVICE purchased for a fire station that will voters had passed the accord by a wide Town Directors Kenneth N. Tedford and approved of the latest agreement. amount not to exceed 8500,000.00 to defray said ap­ mation Is available at the General Services Office , 41 Cen­ part fpnsMrra Buokal, truck a ohlppor. Stump 742-7470 trict that was approved by margin. The approval signaled the end of Ronald Osella were at the meeting. propriation, and to authorize the President and ter Street, Manchester, CT (203) 647-3031. FAMIAND REMODCUNO Treasurer, or any other official designated by the Manchtster Rflng ramoval. Fraa oatlmalsa. DOmUWNKRVNiMB district voters Tuesday. See ACCORD, page 10 what one district resident called “ wran­ “ I ’d like to witness what could be a See VOTERS, page 10 Town of Manchester, CT Room addMona, deoka. roof­ President and Board of Directors, to determine the ing, aiding, windows and gutt- 645-8830 Spsdal eonsidaratlon for AARIEilM amount, dote, rate of Interest, maturities, forms, Robert B. Weiss, Call now for: particulars, manner of Issue and sale of any such ara. All typsa of ramodaling and sidorty and handleappsd. bonds, notes, other obligation or obligations, and to General Manager repairs. Call Bob Farrand, Jr. Yard claan-up sign, execute and deliver any Instruments or docu­ 013-03 6 4 7 -7 5 5 3 Bhrub 4 hedge trimming ments In connection therewith. Be e . 6 4 7 -8 5 0 9 ELECTRICAL Rototllling and mowing TOWN OF MANCHESTER DISTRIBUTION 10% taaiar CWzaa missaal c) to authorize the President and Treasurer or any LEGAL NOTICE Res. 645-6849 Water and sewer rates unchanged under managei^s budget other official designated by the President and Board LABELS of Directors to mortgage the real property at 16-18 The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on DUMAS ELECTRIC 646-7011 Monday, March 27, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. In the Hearing Room, Tlr«d of m tnutlly addroBtinp Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut and/or any PAINTINO/ Service changes, addi­ By Alex GIrelll The water budget calls for district sewer lines. The fee for The recommendations also call nation facilities and payments of other real property owned by the District In an Lincoln Center, 494 Moln Street, Manchester, Connecticut to tional wiring and repairs on difirlbution m ill — w t cin I AUTO would be added to the Water hear and consider the following applications: ■utoinitt thlB procMB providing amount not to exceed 8500,000.00 to secure any note, PAPERING existing homaa. Quality Manchester Herald expenditures of $6,345,594. an the district will be set on a for adding three new employees. Division. interest to the state on a construc­ qutllty ttrvlo t for • rottonibit SERVICES bond, other obligation or obligations which the Dis­ Item No. 1 PecpIe'sBonk-RequestforavarlancetoArtlcle work at affordbla prices. I increase of 3.4 percent over the formula that is called for in an While there would be no in­ tion loan for improvement of the trict may Issue In connection with the renovation Appl. m s IV, Section 9.02.08 for addition of three (3) prico C tll 644-6191 A markout technician would be and Improvement of the real property known os 16- Entirely owner operated. 27 There will be no increases in appropriation for the current agreement between the town and crease in the water and sewer sewer treatment plant will add parking spaces by deleting required GCF PAINTING yaara exp. Call Joseph added with $14,710 of the em­ 18 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, and to landscaping — use of three (3) existing parking TIERINNrS water or ."^ewer rates in the next year. the district approved Tuesday rates, $135,000 would be approp­ significant expenses to the sewer sign, execute and deliver any Instruments or docu­ Painting, Staining, Homa Dumas 1414211 Angelic Home ployee’s salary coming from the spaces In front yard at 354 Broad Street. M e rn m n EaflM iriiii. lac. fiscal year if the Board of The sewer budget calls for night by district voters. Directors riated from the sewer fund fund. 1 ments In connection therewith. Repair. Large Jobe. Small Water Division and $14,710 from Item No. 1 Robert A. A Reno Bard • Request for a variance Care Registry Directors approves the water and spending $2,878,300. up 6.7 per­ d) to authorize the President and Treasurer, or any Jobs, Dona with Cara. 270 Hartford Rd., Manehaalar of the town are expected to the Sewer Division. balance to the operating fund to He said that,for the water App. 1116 to Article II, Section 4.01.01 to reduce the side Local regiitry olTeri quality sewer budgets recommended by other official designated by the President and Board yard to 8'* (10* required) at 208 East Middle Call 645-6559 for a free MMIMB/ care... lower coal to patienli... cent from the amount appro- approve that agreement soon, provide the needed revenues. budget, his recommendation is of Directors, to Issue temporary notes In an amount Turnpike. ■■ n V E U M 648-5823 Town Manager Robert B. Weiss. prated for the current year. possibly at a special meeting A junior construction inspector consistent with the decision last not to exceed S5(W,000.00 In anticipation of the re­ eatimate. companions, home makeri, Cara, Trucks. Vans, 4x4's In his budget message, Weiss The 1989-90 budgets will be The budget anticipates that the Thursday. would be added with $13,348 of the ceipt of the proceeds from the sole of bonds, notes, Hem No. 3 Monchostor Junior women's Club - Request for Leaye Meaaaos___ K F So Ms iNwauat M Ms wUMwy* said the next review of sewer year that water rates would or other obligation or obligations of the District. Appl. 1327 a Special Exception, Article II, Section 9.09 to 647-1956 considered by the Board of Eighth Utilities District will pay The fee will be about 95 cents cost of that employee coming remain stable for five years with operate a tag sale and sales of hot dogs, soda and from each division. rates will come in the considera­ e) If the bond, notes, other obligation or obllgotlons bake goods as a fund raiser on April 29 (rain date Directors at a workshop the tovvn about $353,320 next year per 100 cubic feet of water tion of the budget for 1990-91, the rate increase approved effec­ by the resolution presented to the meeting are Is­ April 30) at 364 Middle Turnpike West. FRANK YOUNG VINYLSIONOA Saturday. for treating sewage collected in consumed by district residents. A part-time clerk at $11,780 when the construction of dechlori­ tive last July 1. sued on a tax-exempt basis, to authorize the Presi­ lORYWALL dent and the Treasurer, or other official designated Hem No. 4 Allan A Lynn Corbonnoou - Request for a REPLACEMENT WINDOWS by the President and Board of Directors to bind the Appl. 1118 variance to Article II, Section 4.01.01 to PAINTING District pursuant to such representations and cov­ construct a carport within 5 '^ of side yard (10' Expertly Installed. required) at 81 Arcellla Drive. Interior Speelallete enants as they deem necessary or advisable In order Pleaae call Paul Ryder FARADAY DRYWALL to maintain the continued exemption from federal Hem No. S Manchester LIHIo League, Inc. - Request for a Pride taken In every Job we dol Inturlor Construction Income taxation of Interest on the bond, notes, other Appl. 1119 variance to AHIcle IV, Section 13.(B and Article at 742-0018. Optimistic astronauts TODAY Fruit reports prompt action obligation or obligations. Including covenants to IV, Section 13.01.07 to allow signs on ouHleld Quality Is our main concern. pay rebates or Investment earnings to the United fence at ballfleld used by Manchester LIHIe '""'ai'isrsiar" States In future years. League at Leber Field, oH Love Lane. REASONABLE RATED Soviets expei Gi By Nancy Pappas Both state and federal officials Public concern about apples f ) to authorize the President, Board of Directors, the Hem No. 6 Monchostor LIHIo League, Inc. - Request for a We cater to the home owner. ^ F L O O R IN G aiming for full flight The Soviets today accused a and Andrew J. Davis have urged people not to eat has been building over the past Treasurer or other proper officers of the District to Appl. 1338 variance to AHIcle IV, Section 13.IB and Article Senior Citizen Discount Affordable Pricaa Manchester Herald produce imported from Chile, two weeks, following reports that take any other actions which may be necessary or IV, Section 13.01.07 to allow signs on ouHleld U.S. military attache of spying advisable to enable the District to renovate and Im­ following the discovery of cya­ some are sprayed with the fence at ballfleld used by Manchester LIHIe FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. The problem does not threaten and ordered him expelled, a move prove the real property and Improvements at 16-18 League at Waddell School, 162 Broad Street. that follows Washington’s expul­ Reports about toxic apples nide in Chilean-grown grapes in chemical Alar, which has been Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut and to Issure SimoixCSL Simon (AP) — Discovery’s lights were the astronauts, but it could affect Hem No. 7 Irwin B. Singer, Trustee - Request for a special 6 4 3 -6 7 7 4 have not prompted Manchester- Philadelphia on Sunday. Local linked to an increased incidence the bonds, notes, mortgages, other obligation or dimmed and some computer the length of the mission. sion last week of a Soviet officer. obligations to defray the appropriation of Appl. 1331 exception to Article IV, Section S.OI.M and TILEM A8TERS area schools or supermarkets to supermarkets voluntarily of cancer. Article II, Section 11.02.01 to construct a canopy, screens were darkened today as “ We’re optimistic that we’ll Story on page 6. 8500,000.00 for sold purpose. □ □ pull the fruit from their shelves, stripped their shelves of the ” I am still selling apples,” said additional pumps and a conveneince store at 240 Tile Sales and Installation engineers debated whether a come home on Saturday as 4. To see If the voters will authorize the transfer of the (aka 250) Middle Turnpike West. but a scare over possibly poison­ imported produce beginning Mary Uppllng, cafeteria director net proceeds of the sale of fhe District real estate at 1083 MANCh CSTER planned,” flight director Ron Hem No. 8 Linus D. Doosv - Request for a variance to hydrogen tank valve problem index for the Manchester school sys­ Tolland Turnpike to the District's reserve apparatus D D D D a Dittemore said today. He said the ous Chilean fruit has caused more Monday, stockpiling the product fund (Are truck purchase fund) and to make the appro­ Appl. 1331 Article II, Section 3.01.01 to Install a bathroom was serious enough to bring the alarm. tem. “ I have checked it out with priation therefore. on the third floor of a residence at 29 Robert titf MASTERS, INC decision will not be made until 20 pages, 2 aactlons in chilled storerooms and five-man crew home a day early. all dealers, with all suppliers and 5. To transact any other business proper to come before Road. engineers turned on a heater in There are still plenty of apples warehouses. Mission Control engineers Business_____ 19 Natlon/World there is no danger.” the meeting. At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and wrIHen the tank and monitored the flow of in local supermarkets and school Thirman L. Milner, head of communications received. A copy of these petitions has We are bath remodel and ceramic tile speclallata. planned today to run a test on the Classified _ 19-20 ______6-7, 0 lunchrooms, but Chilean fruit has Uppling said she does not serve Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 13th day of March, been filed In the Planning and Zoning Department and may go Gbssifieil! hydrogen through the valve. government relations for First 1989. Let us win your confldancal Call ua today for a hydrogen tank, which is part of C om ics______18 Obituaries_____ 2 been pulled from all shelves, in any fruit from Chile. bo Inspected during business hours. yosll K » tto results I Some engineers believe there is National Supermarkets Inc. in THE EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT 2 fraa aptimata, commarcial or raaldantlal. the shuttle’s electrical generat­ Food______14 Opinion______8 Jean Richards, Coventry Edward Coltman, no reason to shorten the planned what one spokesman called Windsor Locks, which owns both Thomas E. Landers, Jr. Secretary Mambsr Chamber of Commarea ing system, in hopes that they can Focus______16 People______16 “ probably the largest recall in Finast and Edwards super­ school food service director, said Its President Zoning Board of Appeals coax its sticky valve into working Local/State S ports___ 11-13 the history of the supermarket markets, called the recall the 037-03 035-03 properly. See SHUTTLE, page 10 ______2-6,10 Television_____17 industry.” largest in the industry. See FRUIT, page 10 V ' V

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedne.sclay. Mar 15. 1989 - 3 2 MANCUFSTF.R HFRALD. Wednesdiiy. Mar 15. 1989 RECORD LOCAL & STATE

About Town Obituaries Police Roundup State joins Town’s attorney program on Easter Egg Hunt planned Elwin Weeks Winifred Cote Warren Strickland Qjr| stable after accident decides against Wickham Park will be sponsoring an Easter Egg Elwin Branch Weeks, 87, hus­ Winifred (Russell) Cote, 66, of Warren Hill Strickland, 77, of A 17-year-old Bolton girl was reported tb be in Hunt Saturday, at 10 a m. The Easter Bunny will be band of the late Lillian (Carlson) Tolland, wife of Cote and Hartford, husband of Lillie stable condition today at Hartford Hospital beach waste there to hand out prizes. Different sections will be Weeks, died Sunday (March 12, mother of Denise Cote of Man­ Strickland and father of Warren following a car accident on Interstate 384 early 1989) at a local convalescent Strickland Jr. of Manchester, set up for different age groups. The hunt will be for chester, died Tuesday (March 14, Saturday morning which killed her neighbor. NEW HAVEN (AP) - A parking curfew home. He was the brother of died Sunday (March 12, 1989) at wrapped Easter candy, colored eggs, and special 1989) at Rockville General Lauren Zapadka. of 40 Sputh Road, was program launched in Connecticut Marian Hayes of Manchester. Mount Sinai Hospital. prizes. Admission is free for this event but children Hospital. transferred from Manchester Memorial Hospital and 10 other states is a step members said they were worried Besides his sister, he is sur­ Besides his wife and son, he is Bv Nancv Concelman must be accompanied by an adult. Rain date is Besides her husband and Monday with multiple fractures to Hartford toward tracking medical waste Manchester Herald about loitering, drugs and alcohol vived by two nieces and three survived by another son, Hugh Sunday at 10 a ,m, and because Easter is so early this daughter, she is survived by five Hospital, according to Andrew A. Beck, director of that has polluted beaches but in the parking lot behind the mall. nephews. Stevens of Dallas, Texas; two year, there will be a second rain date of March 25 in sons, Norman Meyers of New public relations for Manchester Memorial Hospital. more are needed, a Connecticut The assistant town attorney has Marlow also said he didn’t ’The funeral and burial will be daughters, Ruth Wimberly of case of inclement weather the first weekend. The Hartford, James Meyers of New Zapadka was listed in stable condition when she congressman said. recommended that the Parking approve of plans to have male held in the spring. There are no Battle Creek, Mich., and Juanita park is located just off exit 60 of Interstate 84, Britain, William Meyers of was transferred, Beck said. Last summer, syringes, nee­ Authority not change a curfew on strippers perform at the club catling hours. The Newkirk & Strickland of Talladega, Ala.; Maine, Thomas Cote and Do­ Zapadka was a passenger in a car driven by dles and bags containing human municipal parking lots, espe­ Wednesday nights. Whitney Funeral Home, 318 four brothers, Frank Strickland minic Cote, both of Vernon; a Tanya L. Verfaille-Krause, 17, of 61 South Road. blood washed up on the Connecti­ cially if the intent of the change is Club owner Phil Pavone of Shells on display Burnside Ave., East Hartford, is of Birmingham, Ala., William brother, Robert Russell of East Bolton, which was headed eastbound on 1-384 around cut coast. to discourage patronage of a Columbia called the proposed in charge of the arrangements. Strickland and Clifford Strick­ The Bentley Memorial Library in Bolton has a Hartford; 12 grandchildren; and 12:35 a.m. near the Highland Street exit when it “ It’s a first step, but much controversial nightclub, a Park­ change discriminatory and said land of Childersbury, Ala., and collection of shells on display for the month of nine great-grandchildren. struck a median, police said. The car then flipped ing Authority member said he would sue the Parking Author­ Walter Strickland of Los Angeles, bigger steps are required before March, The shells are from Sanibel Island and the The funeral will be Friday at 9 over the median and went into the westbound lane of today. ity if the earlier curfew were Bernard Alemany Calif.; two sisters, Iva Strickland this becomes completely effec­ Caribbean, They are part of the collection of Mrs, a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Fun­ 1-384, police said. tive,” U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison, Member Joseph Hachey said imposed. of Talladega, Ala., and Ruth Marilyn Fiano of Bolton, Library hours are Bernard S. Alemany, 53, of eral Home, 76 Prospect St., in the Verfaille-Krause and Zapadka were thrown from D-Conn, said. “ They give the that, based on a preliminary Hachey said today Shea told Junions of Chicago, 111.; 12 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, from 2 to 5 p,m, Ellington, husband of Helen (Val­ Rockville section of Vernon, the vehicle, police said. Verfaille-Krause was flown review of the proposal, assistant him zoning regulations deter­ grandchildren; 12 great­ regulations less scope than we and 7 to 9 p,m,; Wednesday, from 10 a m, to 5 p,m, entine) Alemany and father of followed by a Mass of Christian by Life Star helicopter to Hartford Hospital where ought to have.” Town Attorney William Shea was mine what types of businesses grandchildren; several aunts, and7to9p,m,: Saturday, from 10a,m,to2p,m,The Lynn Damon of Manchester, died burial at 10 a.m. in St. Matthew’s she died shortly after arrival, police said. against changing the curfew from should be allowed in certain uncles and other relatives. He The two-year federal Environ­ library is closed Fridays, For more information, Monday (March 13, 1989) at Church, Tolland. Burial will be in 2 a m. to between 10 p.m. and areas, not the Parking Authority. was predeceased by a brother, mental Protection Agency pro­ call 646-7349, Rockville General Hospital. Mount St. Benedict’s Cemetery, gram would require hospitals and midnight. Shea told Hachey that “ One thing we absolutely can’t Charlie Strickland. He owned and operated several Bloomfield. Calling hours are and private practitioners to label the Parking Authority has not do is say we don’t like the purpose The funeral will be Thursday at Dine with the Easter Bunny area restaurants including Genos Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to changed jhe curfew in the past, of something.” Hachey said. 7 p.m. in AME Zion Church, 2051 MOitary Notes and track several categories of Restaurant in Glastonbury and 9 p.m. medical waste from origin to Hachey said. Hachey said he would go along The Manchester Junior Women’s Club will hold Main St., Hartford, with a calling Manchester, Bassdale Restau­ Memorial donations may be destination. "He IS really not crazy about with Shea’s recommendation and their annual Bunny Lunch Saturday from 11 a,m, to hour begining at 6:30 p.m. at the rant in Windsor, and Pastoris made to the Kidney Foundation of If the waste does not arrive at changing the rules,” Hachey vote against the earlier curfew. 1 p,m, at St, Bridget School Cafeteria, 74 Main St, church. The funeral and burial Restaurant in Ellington. Connecticut, 920 Farmington Completes Army course the intended destination, such as said. He said he believed other Parking The lunch will consist of a hotdog on a bun, chips, will be in Talladega, Ala. The Besides his wife and daughter, Ave., West Hartford 06107. an incinerator, the hospital would Parking Authority members Authority members would do the cupcake and juice at a price of $2, The Easter Bunny Clark, Bell and Perkins Funeral Army Reserve Pvt. Andrew J. Massey, son of he is' survived by two sons, Scott have to notify the EPA or state proposed the change at a March 6 same. will be there along with games for the children. Home, 319 Carbour St., Hartford, Bonnie T. and Clifford A. Massey of 235 Hebron Marlow said Tuesday he would Alemany of Franklin, Mass., and Road, Bolton, has completed a wheeled-vehicle officials. Violators could be fined meeting after downtown mer­ Bernard D. Alemany of Las John J. Koslowski is in charge of the local go ahead with plans to fence in the mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, $25,000 a day for each civil chant George Marlow said he Vegas, Nev.: two other daugh­ arrangements. 100 spaces behind the mall if an Find lost cards John J. Koslowski, 80, of the Fort Jackson, S.C. offense. For a criminal offense, would fence off about 100 spaces ters, Jane Alemany of Vernon Rockville section of Vernon, he owns behind the Manchester earlier curfew were not ap­ A Baseball Card Convention, “ A Tribute to the M. Elizabeth Lee He was an honor graduate of the course. He’s a the maximum penalty would be a AP photo and Beth Ann D’Agostino of Mall and lock the area at night. proved. Marlow leases those 1961 Yankees, Volume II,” will be held Sunday, at husband of Catherine (Opalach) 1988 graduate of Bolton High School. $50,000 fine for each violation and Kensington, Md.: a brother, Koslowski, died Monday (March M. Elizabeth (Kenney) Lee, 61, Marlow said he opposes a spaces to the authority for the Elks Club, Roberts Street, East Hartford, from up to five years in jail. 3,800 full-time students at the school are Thomas Alemany of Newington: 13, 1989) at a local convalescent formerly of West Center Street, MEASLES SHOT — Stacy Haverman, a nightclub and restaurant to be municipal parking. 10 a,m, to 4 p,m. Special guests at this show will be “ This pilot tracking system will two sisters, Dolores Sullivan of died Monday (March 13,1989) at a senior at the University of Hartford, to be vaccinated. From left are Haver­ called Hanky Panky’s that is “ We’ll have to react to that fomer New York Yankee stars. Luis Arroyo and Jim home. substantially increase the Wethersfield, and Frances Steele Before retiring 15 years ago, he local convalescent home. She was man; Brian St. Onge, a state epidemiolo­ under construction in the base­ when it happens,” Hachey said. Coates, pitching aces forthe 1961 team. The two will amount of medical waste receiv­ grimaces as she gets a measles shot on of Charleston, W. Va.: astepson, was employed by Pratt & Whit­ the widow of Robert E. Lee. ment of the mall at 811 Main St. “ I would really hate to see that be signing autographs from 11 a.m. to 3p.m. There Public Meetings ing special handling to ensure campus in West Hartford Tuesday. jAfter gist who administered shots; and Brian Phillip Valentine, and a step­ ney Aircraft in Manchester. Born in Waterbury, she lived in Marlow and Parking Authority happen.” will be 40 dealers from all over the northeast that it arrivesat a proper disposal three confirmed cases of the disease, all Rutman, a student assistant. daughter, Shelly Valentine, both Besides his wife, he is survived Coventry and Manchester for displaying and selling various baseball items facility or incinerator.” EPA of Ellington: and five by three sons, John T. Koslowski many years. She was a member Administrator William K. Reilly ranging from cards to paper items, autographed grandchildren. of the Irish American Home Meetings scheduled tonight. items and other collectibles. For more information, of Enfield, Thomas Koslowski of said Monday. The funeral will be Thursday at Silverdale, Wash., and Ronald J. Society of Glastonbury and the call Wayne Jones. 528-5229. However. 19 congressmen, in­ 9:15 a.m. from the John F. Koslowski of Tucson, Ariz.; four Clan Donald. Manchester cluding Morrison, criticized the Speaker slams GOP freeze, eyes reasonable cuts Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. She is survived by a daughter, brothers, Frank Koslowski of Independence Day Committee, Municipal Build­ EPA for excluding some catego­ ______a a a . . .. ______! ____II ____ ^aa*« df in Elizabeth Bernier of Manches­ mated as high as $247 million, and taxes has been accompanied by “ This is our first step in. Learn first aid for kids Center St., followed by a Mass of Norwich, Julius Koslowski of ing coffee room, 7:30 p.m. ries of medical waste from the Bv Peter Vlles A. O’Neill’s proposed $6.9 billion ter; a brother, Laurence Kenney to close a budget shortfall of as constant .sniping from House hopefully, what may be a brief Christian iDurial at 10 a.m. in St. Hartford, Chester Koslowski of Commission for Disabled Persons, Senior Citi­ regulations. Among the items The Associated Press budget for 1989-90. The American Red Cross will hold a class on First Jr. of Maine; three sisters, Mrs. much as $700 million next year. Republicans, led by Minority fight.” Balducci said of the James Church. Burial will be in Chicopee, Mass., and Stanley zens’ Center, 7:30 p.m. excluded are surgical gloves and O’Neill’s budget calls for a Aid for Children Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Joseph (Bell) Carlin and Mrs. Later Tuesday. Democratic Leader Robert Jaekle. R- mailing. “ It could become long East Cemetery. Calling hours are Koslowski of Sandisfield, Mass.; Human Services Task Force, Lincoln Center, gold bandages, even those used in HARTFORD — As Democratic spending increase of 8.9 percent, Manchester. The course is approved by the state for today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Paul (Lucille) Martin, both of leaders met with state revenue Stratford. who have resisted new and arduous.” two sisters, Sophia Kolanko and room, 3 p.m. treating patients with AIDS or leaders scrambled to find new or about $570 million. Balducci told reporters that, of day care personnel, and also appropriate for -p.m. Waterbury, and Mrs. Charles Balduccr also said he will officials to hammer out the taxes and have pushed a state Pauline Dowgiewicz, both of other contagious diseases. taxes to wipe out this year’s the $551 million in spending parents and children. To register, call 643-5111. Memorial donations may be (Kathleen) Bannon of West Hart­ reconsider his long-held opposi­ details of a package of increased budget freeze at current spending Rockville; and four EPA officials acknowledged deficit and balance next year’s increases O’Neill has requested, made to the Ellington Volunteer grandchildren. ford; a grandson; and several Bolton tion to a state income tax when he taxes that will raise $118 million levels. that the program can only par­ budget. House Speaker Richard Last week. O’Neill responded to $515 million covers expenses that Ambulance Association or the The funeral will be Thursday at nieces and nephews. Planning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 Balducci paused to strike back at comes up for re-election iji 1990. to close this year’s deficit. Seniors plan April trip tially ease beach pollution, since the GOP attacks in a speech to state can’t control, such as American Heart Association. 9 a.m. from the White-Gibson- The funeral will be Thursday at p.m. Republicans, whose simple solu­ Until then, however, he said he Balducci .said he anticipated many of the wastes that washed businessmen. Balducci stepped inflation. The Manchester Green Chapter of the American Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., 8:15 a.m. from the John F. Zoning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. will keep his 1988 campaign “ some difficulties” in movingthe ashore last summer came from tion has been a budget freeze and up the Democratic counterattack He warned that finding $551 Association of Retired Persons is planning a trip to Rockville, with a Mass of Chris­ Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. promise to oppose an income tax. package through the House. sources not covered by the no new taxes. Tuesday, releasing a pamphlet million in cuts would make Olde Shrewsbury Village. Wednesday. April 5. In Jennie Compasso tian burialat 10a.m. at St. Joseph Center St., followed by a Mass of Balducci. D-Newington. dis­ He said he doubted such a tax The biggest stumbling block in Coventry agency’s action. that packagehasbeenwritingthe mailed to the state’s mayors and Connecticut a “ cold and lonely the morning there will be a visit to the Higgins Church, Rockville. Burial will be Christian burial at 9 a.m. at the The wastes tracked in the missed the freeze proposal as a could pass this year. Armory in Worcester where authentic armor is Jennie Compasso, 88, of Bay- Church of Assumption. Burial Veterans Memorial Commission, Town Office new tax that would be applied to selectmen that describes the place.” in St. Bernard Cemetery, Rock­ program include human blood “cruel hoax.” and said Demo­ Balducci made his comments shwon in a gothic castle setting. After a buffet side, N.Y., widow of Jerry will be in Hillside Cemetery, East Building, 7:30 p.m. services provided by one business freeze proposal as “ a cruel hoax “You just can’t freeze a ville. Calling hours are today and tissue, contaminated animal cratic leaders were trying to cut a as Democratic leaders are .strug­ luncheon at the Light House Restaurant, there will Compasso and mother of Gerald Hartford. There are no calling Conservation Commission, Town Office Building, to another. Balducci said. and hollow rhetoric and not budget,” he said. “ You just can’t from 6 to 9 p.m. carcasses, waste from patients more reasonable amount — about gling to pass new taxes to wipe out be shopping and browsing at Olde Shrewsbry Compasso of Manchester, died hours. 7:30 p.m. The Democrats’ search for new realistic policy.” cut at random.” Memorial donations may be with highly communicable dis­ $200 million — from Gov. William this year’s budget deficit, esti­ Village. The bus will leave Community Baptist Monday (March 13, 1989) at Parks and Recreation Commission, Patriot’s made to St. Joseph’s Organ Fund, eases and used scalpels and Church at 8:30 a m. Checks, made out to the home. . Park, 7:30 p.m. Besides her son, she is survived 33 West St., Rockville 06066. School Building Committee, Coventry High needles. The program will begin chapter, should be mailed to Helena Duane. 17 Honor Rolls within three months, officials Svcamore Lane. Manchester 06040. The cost is by a daughter, Gloria Naclerio of School, 7:30 p.m. Towns fear phone-tax losses Bayside, N.Y.: a daughter-in- said. $32.50. Beaches in Milford. New law, Isabel Compasso of Man­ Delia F. O’Brien communications companies. The $.522,000: Bridgeport wouid lose Someone you know KIngswood-Oxford Haven. West Haven and Fairfield HARTFORD (AP) — Changing chester: three grandchildren: companies are now exempt from $362,000: We.st Hartford would could be named Annual chamber meeting set Delia F. O’Brien. 91, of East County were closed throughout the state’s system of taxing and a great-grandchild. Three Manchester resid'ents Thoughts most property taxes. lose $.356,000 : Waterbury would Longmeadow, Mass., died Tues­ much of last summer when telecommunications companies, The officers and directors of the Greater The funeral will be Thursday at have been named to the honor roll Under the proposal before the lose $341,000; and Fairfield would 4 :? .America’ s Favorite Pre-Teen day (March 14, 1989) at a medical and other waste washed which could bring the .state $45 Manchester Chamber of Commerce will host the 9 a.m. from the Frederick Fun­ for the first semester at the Finance Committee, companies lose $329,000. convalescent home. She was the ashore. Some officials said the million next year, could take $10 and earn the righi to compete for the tftle of 88th Annual Meeting Friday, April 7 at the Colony in eral Home, 192-15 Northern Blvd., Kingswood-Oxford Middle School. "Remember your Creator in the days of your would instead pay the .state’s 7.5 CCM said six towns would gain mother of Joan O’Brien Hamilton waste came from overburdened million away from Connecticut’s s'avV iiiK g>it-TKciv. a trip to Orlando, FI. Vernon. Chamber Achievement Awards will be Flushing, N.Y., followed by a in West Hartford: youth, before the days of trouble come...” percent sales tax on all telephone revenue from the change but a of Manchester. sewer systems, but others said cities and towns, according to the and Disney World, vacations, cash, savings bonds & more! announced at this time. Guest speaker will be Lee Mass of Christian burial at 9:45 RebeKoh Venezia, 5 N. Elm St, hloh Ecclesiastes 12:1 huge majority. 163. would lose. She was born in Reading, Connecticut Conference of service, and would pay property Sherman Dreyfus, a former Wisconsin governor. A a.m. in St. Robert Bellarmine honors; Nicole Chorches, 14 Carpenter The Bible teaches that everyone is held private transporters were dump­ To avoid those losses. CCM Mass., on Sept. 12, 1897. She had Road; Scott Vanek of 148 Lenox St. Municipalities. tax to municipalities on motor reception-social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. with Roman Catholic Church, Bay- accountable for their actions, parents as well as ing it illegally in Long Island propo.sed that the millage rate at D Yes! Send me FREE information lived in East Longmeadow since vehicles, equipment and other dinner at 7:30 p.m.. with a choice of Filet of Sole. side, N.Y. Burial will be in Gate of children. Parents are responsible to God to train Sound. The Finance Committee i.s which municipalities can tax the N am e...... 1962 and in Springfield for the Officials from Yale-New Haven property. Filet Mignon, or Capon Cordon Bleu. The cost of the Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, Assumption their children. When children reach the age of considering overhauling the For the state, the shift would phone company’s property be Address...... previous 32 years. Hospital and the Hospital of St. evening is $45 per person. To register, call the N.Y. understanding, they become responsible for their state’s system of taxing phone produce a one-time revenue in­ raised, from the proposed level of C ity...... S ta te ...... Zip...... She was a 1922 graduate of the The following students at As­ Raphael said they already adhere chamber. 646-2223. own actions. companies. The proposed crease of between $35.8 million 33.75 mills to 47.47 mills. D ate o f B irth ...... Age...... Beverly (Mass.) Hospital School sumption Junior High School to strict labeling standards for Even when parents carefully follow Biblical changes would not directly affect and $45 million in 1989-90. But for “ CCM has met, and will con­ Mail this form to: PAGEANT of Nursing. She worked as an have been named to the honor roll infectious waste. Both hospitals guidelines, children may chose to become disobe­ consumers’ telephone bills, but cities and towns, the change tinue to meet with SNET, to Pancake breakfast slated Santos Ortiz industrial nurse in knitting mills for the second semester; have waste transported to a site 200 Church St., Moscaw, P.A 18444 dient. When children disobey parents, they reject would raise as much as $45 would mean $10.3 million less in attempt to reach a compromise or call: 1-800-321-4-FlIN The South Windsor Lion’s Club Annual Pancake Santos Ortiz, 52, of Hartford, in the Boston area. G R A D E 5 God’s authority over them. God has given authority in Middletown, where a private million next year because tele­ on this issue,” Finley told the She was a member of Mercy A Honors annual revenue starting in fiscal Breakfast will be held Sunday from 8 a m. to 1 p.m. father of Olga Ortiz of Manches­ Stephen LoMontagne, Jennifer to parents and intends that children will obey him by company burns it. phone companies would pay the year 1990-91. said James Finley of committee. Guild of Springfield and the T o ller. “ If the new law requires that all at the South Windsor Fire House. 1175 Ellington ter, died Monday (March 13,1989) obeying their parents. equivalent of 18 months’ worth of the Connecticut Conference of Southern New England Tele­ former Rosary Altar Society of B Honors hospitals do what we already did Road. All you can eat for one reasonable price. at home. Kathleen Czikl, Elizabeth Graham, This chain-of-command from god is first to taxes in one fiscal year. Municipalities, who testified be­ communications Corp., in a state­ Holy Name Church, Springfield. Pool Jendrzeiczvk, Christopher Lange- voluntarily. I think the chances of Proceeds are used to help social service organiza­ Besides his daughter, he is fathers, then mothers, and finally down to the fore the committee. ment supporting the committee’s She is also survived by another ller, James Rozarlo, Michael eliminating wastes from washing Municpalities now receive tions, persons with special needs and the Quest survived by his wife, Felicita Slerakowskl. children. When a child breaks a parental guideline, bill, said the new tax system daughter, Kathalen A. Mitchell of about $35 million per year, or 33 According to CCM, New Haven Program, a drug awareness program which we Ortiz; a son, Luis Ortiz of he also has broken the chain-of-command between ashore are very great,” said A1 would have a negligible impact on East Longmeadow; seven gran- G R A D E 6 percent of the state’s 9 percent would gain $1.59 million from the have introduced in the South Windsor School Hartford; three other daughters, himself and God. Dobie, the vice president for consumers. children; and nine great A Honors gross-earnings tax paid by tele­ change; Stamford would lose System. For more information, call Tom Cortese, Marilyn Ortiz and Alicia Ortiz, MIchoel Hartnett, Timothy Owens. Ephesians 6, verses 1 to 3, commands children to facilities at St. Raphael’s. grandchildren. B Honors 42 Portraits 872-2732. or at work. 644-2451. both of Holyoke, Mass., and obey their parents. It is a commandment, not just a The funeral will be Friday at 9 James Barry. Carmen Ortiz of Puerto Rico; suggestion. This command also has a promise a.m. from the Hafey Funeral many brothers, sisters and G R A D E 7 attached to it, “ that it may go well with you and that Home, 120 Shaker Road, East A Honors FRIENDSHIP LODGE grandchildren. Danielle Abran, Dorothy Thompson. you may enjoy long life on the earth.” Lottery Longmeadow, followed by a Mass Club keeps The funeral will be Thursday at B Honors As children grow, they need to realize that of Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Rebecca Ahern, Daniel Carangelo, 8:15 a.m. at the DeLeon Funeral obedience to parents teaches obedience to God. It is #145, A.F. & A.M. Michael’s Church, East Long­ Daniel LoMontagne, Robert RIoux, Home, 104 Main St., Hartford, Jenniter Rusczyk, Christopher Toller. a lesson which can be learned by both children and Winning numbers drawn Monday in lotteries meadow. Burial will be in Green- the promise followed by a Mass of Christian parents. Obedient children will avoid days of around New England: lawn Cemetery, East Longmea­ G R A D E 8 Annual Connecticut daily: 811. Play Four: 5313. Lotto: burial at 9:30 a.m. at the A Honors trouble. Parents of obedient children will avoid days Immaculate Conception Church, dow. There are no calling hours. Bridget Botticello, Julie Godbout, The Manchester Kiwanis Club 10-16-23-26-32-38. Katherine Hartnett, Michele Levesque. of heartache. Park Street, Hartford. Burial will Memorial donations may be donated $500 to the Manchester Massachusetts daily: 2327. made to the East Longmeadow B Honors High School Band on Tuesday, be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Danielle DIDonato, Stacia Foley, John D. Thompson Tri-state daily: 777, 2825. Nursing Home, 305 Maple St., Marv-Craire Golub, Robin Jendrzeic­ fulfilling a promise made last fall Hartford. Calling hours are today zvk, Jellene LoRocoue, Mary Matre. The Cornerstone Christian School ism 1 Rhode Island daily: 3620. Lot-O-Bucks: 4-6-13-14- PANCAKE FESTIVAL from 5 to 9 p.m. East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028. by a convicted con artist now in 19. prison in Maryland. The band, under the direction of MARCH 19, 1989 (Palm Sunday) Bridget Gilchrist, was promised 9NawM^n^4>ortnit» W eather iiaiirhpatrr Hpralii $500 to play at a birthday party for 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Steven B. DeShields last fall. The USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 140 money was to be used for a trip to Sunny, cooler a Walt Disney World music IVIASONIC TEM PLE $42.95 Ms/ue NOW ONLY $ ^ ^ 9 S REGIONALWEATHER Penny M. Sleflerl, Publisher festival in May. DeShields has 42 Portrait Package: Manchester and vicinity: To­ since been convicted of defraud­ Pius9S« George T. Cheppell Dennis M. Ssntoro 1-10x13, 2-8x10s, Sitling Fee Accu-Weather• forecast for Thursday night, a 30 percent chance of an 25 East Center Street 3-5x7s, Editor Advertising Director ing secretaries, caterers, con­ 15 wallets, 9 New Mlnl-Portralts and Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures evening shower or thunderstorm tractors and other service provid­ Dougiss A. Bevins Sheldon Cohen (Next to Post Office) 12 All-Occasion Caption Portraits ™ then partly cloudy. Low 35 to 40. Executive Editor Composing Msnsger ers out of $63,000, and the Thursday, becoming sunny and Manchester High School band Right now for only $ie95 you can get 42 prolessional portraits including a 10x13 and ...J.' Jeanne Q. Fromerth Robert H Hubbard Manchester, Conn. 12 All-Occasion Caption TOrIraits (just apply your choice ot 30 messages)“ heres no cooler. High 40 to 45. Outlook Business Manager Pressroom Manager neve;" saw its money. Friday, partly sunny. A chance of appointment necessary and K mart welcomes babies, children, adults and groups. Denise A. Roberts Frank J.. McSweegan But Raymond Juleson, the Poses our selection $1 each additional subieci Not valid with any olher oiler One advetlised special showers. High in the 40s. Personnel Manager Circulation Director treasurer and past president of ALL THE PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE per lamily Portrait sizes approximate Manchester Kiwanis, decided West Coastal, East Coastal: Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by the that the students should not be Featuring 12 All-Occasion Tonight, a 30 percent chance of an Msnchesler Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard Place. Manchester. victimized. He asked the club’s 30 evening shower or thunderstorm Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Manchester. Conn. Caption Portraits ™ Postmaster: Send address chsnges to the Manchester Herald. members to donate the $500 to the then partly cloudy. Low around P.O. Box 501, Manchester, Conn. 06040. YOU CAN EATI •41,. 40. Thursday, becoming sunny band. If you don't rscelve your Herald by 6 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 “ It was my thought that this p.—— — — — -—-I and cooler. High in the mid 40s. a.m. Saturdays, please telephone your csrrter. If you're unable Wednesday. March 15 thru Sunday, March 19 was a lesson they (the students) Outlook Friday, partly sunny. A to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at 647-0046 by 6 p.m. weekdays for delivery In Manchester. learned the hard way.” said I 250 Savings With This coupon On All Tickets j Dally: 10 AM - 7 PM Sunday: 10 AM - 5 PM chance of showers. High in the Suggested carrier rates are t1.80 weekly. $7.70 for one Juleson. who is vice president of Manchester • Southington AlIjntiC 40s. month. $23.10 for three months. $46.20 for six months aiKf Ocean $02.40 tor one year. ComFed Bank in Manchester. I Adults ^ 2 . 7 5 Children (Under 12) n . 5 0 ; 18857151 • Windsor Northwest Hills: Tonight, a 30 The Manchester Heratd Is a member of the Associated Presa. “ This is not something they WMMnalonlS2-T percent chance of evening show­ the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the New Engisnd Press should have to face alone. We I Regular Adult Price *3.00 Children under 12 *1.75 I Today’s weather picture was drawn by Melissa Lauretti, Association and the New England Newspaper Association. ■V0 1 9 6 9 A

five-day mission, said Dittemore, she would continue to serve because a similar erratic pattern apples, apple juice and apple pie, was seen on the hydrogen tank but not as often as before the valve when Discovery flew in scare. Whalers September. There were no power “ I will definitely cut back on problems on that mission. my apples, (though) it’s not Jim Murray* Dittemore said Mission Control anything we really push.” AN believes it can cause the valve to Richards said she has pulled function properly by using only grapes from the menu. Almost all u one heater in the tank instead of table grapes at this time of year beat up the usual two. This would slow the are imported from Chile. m flow of cold hydrogen into the Neither Richard E. Packman, generating system, reducing the Bolton school superintendent, or build up of pressure against the Alida Weigle, food manager for fXv> V valve. Bolton schools, were available for At this rate on Isles In any case, Dittemore said a comment this morning.. The school had a half-day today. Friday landing was unlikely HARTFORD (AP) — New York Islander Coach A1 Hand-lettered signs have been because the weather forecast was Arbour has seen the good and bad times. posted in many local super-; San Quentin poor for the prime landing site at Maybe that’s why Tuesday’s 8-2 loss to the markets, announcing that Chi­ Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Hartford Whalers had Arbour quickly summing up lean fruit has been pulled from; The forecast was better for what he witnessed. the shelves, according to George Saturday, he said. may be No. 1 “ We started off bad and got progressively Semani. the senior produce buyet; Should engineers decide after worse.” said Arbour. “ There’s no words todescribe the test that the hydrogen tank for Waldbaum’s Food Marts; it. “ I ’m not going to search for words or alibis or Waldbaum’s pulled all Chilean cannot be used, “ we could power Do you remember the movie. “ The Dirty anything. We just didn’t show up.” down even more and then land on fruit on Monday night, said Dozen” ? The Whalers, getting two goals apiece from John Saturday” to avoid Friday’s Semani. You will recall the commanding officer is called Anderson. Paul MacDermid and Sylvain Turgeon, forecasted poor weather. The Chilean fruit represents upon to perform some extraordinary military feat, Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald enjoyed a 39-17 edge in shots. Anderson scored twice The shuttle astronauts were approximately 12 to 15 percent of capture a stronghold guarded by elite enemy in the opening five minutes as Hartford built a 5-0 the fresh fruit sold by Waldba­ ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE — Eighth Utilities District the town will be taken. The accord passed by a large assured there was no safety forces. lead before goals by Pat LaFontaine and David concern, but they were asked to um’s at this time of year, said The point is. he doesn’t even consider doing it Voiek put New York on the board. voters listen intently as John D. LaBelle Jr., district legal majority of the 245 voters who turned out Tuesday night Semani. It accounts for closer to conserve electricity. The crew with civilian .soldiers, the young crew-cut draftees Hartford scored three times in third period 20 percent of what’s sold at Finast counsel, explains how a vote on the historic accord with at Robertson School. scurried around to turn off lights or even the downy-cheeked graduates of the officer including goals by MacDermid and Turgeon and and Edward’s, said Milner. and computers not in use. candidate schools. Ron Francis. Dave Tippett also scored for the The problem tank, filled with Supermarkets carry peaches, He reaches into the military stockades, the Army Whalers and Ray Ferraro added three assists. supercold liquid hydrogen, is one plums, nectarines and grapes; r-t’ - ‘-f- “ Discipline was the key at the start but once they of three that supplies Discovery’s from Chile at this time of year, jailhou.ses. the lists of guys on report, the men who have been stripped of their rank, court-martialed, closed within 5-2. we settled down again and did Accord fuel cells, a type of generator that said Ray Gagnon, assistant man­ what we had to do,” said Anderson. combines hydrogen and oxygen ager of the Super Heartland food ostracized. The guys who in civilian life were From page 1 safecrackers, bank robbers, street gangsters, Turgeon. who missed 36 games with a separated to make electricity and pure store. 1046 Tolland Turnpike. He right shoulder, played in his first game since Dec. 21 muggers, mob mu.scle men. If they weren’t in the water. If the tank cannot be used, said all Chilean fruit had been and scored what proved to be the game-winner, a it would cut supplies for the fuel Army, they’d be in Leavenworth. They’d be in no longer be needed, 236 to 8 with pulled from his store Monday­ backhander during a power-play at 17:19 of the first cell by a third. This would not give evening. trouble for fragging their lieutenants, heisting the one abstention. j period. enough electrical power for five The federal Department of payroll, black-marketing government .supplies. “ I was nervous before the game, had some sweat District leaders had feared the days in space, plus the two days Agriculture and the American 'The commander knew he needed men like these running down my legs,” Tugeon said. “ But I just turnout would be light. kept in reserve for contingencies. Produce Association in Washing­ to win because he was going up against men like tried to take it one shift at a time and felt good until For their second morning in ton will determine what is to be these. Hitler’s SS. Longest thanked the voters for the second period when my legs got a little weak. space, the astronauts were busy done with the produce that has coming and then invited DiRosa I bring this up because college football coaching Then I got my second wind and felt great in the third even before Mission Control gave been pulled off shelves. It may be to speak. has apparently approached this melancholy period. them a formal wake up call. destroyed locally: crated and plateau. “As a team we skated very well,” Turgeon “ It has taken a lot of effort, and • We re going to try to get a sent back to the distributors; or We’ve long known you can’t win Orange bowls continued. “ Thelast 10 games of the season is a good I ’m thankful it’s over” DiRosa picture of the Sinai area,” Dis­ declared safe and put back on the., with real students. Now it appears that you can’t preparation for the playoffs and we’re right up .said. “ The best part of it is that we covery commander Michael L. shelves for consumers, Milner win it with non-felons. Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald there.” are all together now as one Coats told Mission Control. His said. I mean, take a look at the University of The Whalers, coupled with Quebec’s 4-Oloss to Los community” sudden announcement came 10 Charlie King, who owns Pero Oklahoma. Judging by the reports, they should GOING UP — Coventry High’s Paul ranked Old Saybrook tonight at 7:30 at Angeles, moved within three points of clinching a minutes before the official start Fruit Stand. 276 Oakland St., said Attorney John D. LaBelle Jr., move their home games to San Quentin. It may be Strycharz eyes the basket during last Norwich Free Academy in a Ciass S playoff berth in the Adams Division. In addition, of the crew s workday. he does not sell any apples with. unanimously elected moderator the only team in the country whose quarterback Saturday night’s quarterfinal against semifinai clash. Hartford also advanced within two points of of the meeting, asked that all five The official wake up call was a Alar. But as a precautionary; third-place Buffalo which visits the Civic Center on full brass band rendition of the wears a 10-digit number. They make the Dalton Ellington. The Patriots take on top- motions be put on the floor at measure, he has stopped selling- Thursday. Marine Corps nymn played with Gang look like the Salvation Army. Rape, once. He said it would take an grapes, plums and nectarines; Anderson said the Whalers weren’t looking ahead gusto and volume. drug-dealing, assault with a deadly weapon, which affirmative vote on all of them to from Chile. to Thursday night’s game. “ I was a little worried BIG “YES" VOTE — Thomas Landers, Tripp, center, helped check off voters as “ We got two Marines standing is a euphemism for attempted murder, theft dot the constitute approval of the “ We pulled them until we get; about us looking past this game, but then I realized at attention up here,” joked records of this varsity. agreement left, president of the Eighth Utilities they entered the room. Thomas word one way or another,” he' we had a job at hand first,” Anderson said. “ They Coats, a Navy captain. “ What do Where did the coach get these “ players” ? Well, Press key for Coventry District, explains procedures for Tues­ O'Marra, right, made the motion that said. (New York) had a huge win in Montreal, but we Thomas O’Marra. a district day’s vote for an agreement with the brought the heavy “yes” vote on the we do now?” The owner of Highland Park* where coaches usually get players in places where made sure we always were on the defensive side and resident active in district mat­ Astronauts James F. Buchli Markets, the produce buyer for football is kingout of pool halls, gin mills, town over sewer service and fire agreement. didn’t let them get any momentum.” ters. made a prepared motion and Robert C. Springer are Shop Rite Supermarkets and the- sometimes police lineups, street gangs. They don’t The Islanders beat the Canadiens Monday night in calling for approval of all five protection. District Director Joseph Marine colonels. Others in the public relations spokesman for get them out of classrooms, that’s for sure. Montreal. 5-3. questions. In support of his crew are Air Force Col. John E. Stop & Shop Supermarkets could' in Class S semifinal tilt The coach’s challenge is a lifelong struggle to “ We can’t worry about Buffalo until we play motion, O’Marra said. “ It’s been Blaha, and Dr. James M. Bagian, not be reached for comment this* keep them eligible and off parole. Sometimes, he Buffalo,” said Whaler Coach Larry Pleau. “ Right a long time and a lot of hard work. a physician. morning. just has to hope they don’t eat anybody before their Bv Jim TIernev inside.” Badstuebner said. “ If he perimeter while we’ll be pound­ now, we’re not giving up chances and that’s going to We have a fair and reasonable Voters Engineers studied the hydro­ John McGuire, head of the food! classes graduate and he can turn the problem over Manchester Herald gets the ball down low. w e’ll have ing it inside. How well we play our be the key for our hockey team.” agreement that protects our gen tank problem all day Tuesday divison of the state Department of; to the Green Bay police department. some problems. The other kid game or how well they play theirs Hartford is 11-5-1 since the All-Star break and is boundaries” From page 1 before deciding to test the prob­ Consumer Protection, said major- Nor is the problem indigenous to Oklahoma. Contrasting styles will domi­ (Smith) is physical and very will be the difference.” 18-15-1 on home ice. lem today by turning on one of two His motion was pas.sed by a supermarket chains in the state- Writing in a recent Sports Illustrated, reporter nate tonight’s Class S semifinal aggressive. From what I gather. Old Saybrook has advanced to “ With 'Turgeon back, we have now three lines that heaters and then closely monitor­ were contacted Tuesday and they clash between fifth-seeded Cov­ Old Saybrook is content to get the the semis with wins over Shepaug can score,” Anderson said. “ If we get fourth-line loud “ aye” vote with no “ nays.” firefighters getting into fi.st fights "It (the agreement) speaks Rick Reilly found no fewer than 10 recent or “ I ’m glad to see it over.” said ing pressures in a manifold that had voluntarily removed all. entry High (19-4) and top-seeded rebound, go down and set up, and Valley (70-65) and Windsor Locks scoring, we could be the future LA Kings.” over calls that were close to well for everyone involved.” current University of Colorado football players The color-coded paper ballots Kenneth Grant of 121 Loomis St., carries the hydrogren to the fuel Chilean fruit from shelves. He Old Saybrook (22-1) at 7:30 at get the ball to the big kids.” (74-64) while Coventry has beaten Landers said. facing or awaiting assorted charges, ranging from that had been passed out to voters a resident for 39 years. boundary lines. cell. said food distributors were hold­ Norwich Free Academy. Patriot 6-2 senior All-State Westbrook (97-64) and Ellington earlier as they were checked off Relations between the town and The results of those past rape and kidnapping to assault, disorderly conduct, Kryysten Wegrzyn of 14 Union With a proper pressure re­ ing products in warehouses until’ Old Saybrook. a member of the guard Jack Ayer, who is averag­ (71-70). on a list were collected and district have soured over the eftorts, copies of five drafts of burglary and trespassing. St., a district resident for more sponse, Shaw said, the heater they received more information. . Shoreline Conference which has ing an amazing 32.9 points per Ayer has 72 points in two 20 wins Is not counted. years. Grant said. Grant said he agreements from January 1978 to The problem, of course, is a simple one: Talented than 30 years, said she’s heard could be left on, enabling the Eight samples of grapes were won 18 straight games since game, is Coventry’s main man. tourney games and 12 3-pointers. the approved agreement, were football players, from the time they make their has not always supported pro­ mission to procede as planned. collected from supermarkets for­ bowing to North Branford in its Ayer’s two free throws with five What is Badstuebner’s plan to A few citizens asked officials stories of how district residents displayed on a table in the gym. posed agreements, especially one “ There are no safety problems testing at the Connecticut Agri-; first touchdowns or tackles, are cossetted. catered fifth outing of the seas^, will look seconds left lifted the Patriots combat the Ram’s height when they received their ballots if would throw things at town fire Landers also lauded Mayor always a ticket that was defeated by district associated with it and no electri­ cultural Experiment station in; to, made to feel they are above the level of ordinary to its 6-7 center Vin Bdker, who is past Ellington in the advantage? they could cast them and leave. trucks that had to drive through Peter P. DiRosa Jr. and district voters in 1987 mainly because of a cal problems,” Mission Control New H aven. mortals. They are made to feel that the ability to bound for the University of quarterfinals. LaBelle told them that would not the district. Director Samuel Longest, chief “ From start to finish, we’ve got be possible because the motions provision requiring the district to told the astronauts Tuesday. “ I ’m emphasizing that if these run or catch a football or to separate someone with Hartford. Baker is averaging 21 The three other vital seniors in to go out and press them” “ I like to see some compromise negotiators for the town and to a tournament could be amended from the floor. give up all sewer jurisdiction. Despite a dim cabin and a (tests) come back negative, it one from his senses is the most important attribute points, 15 rebounds and seven the Coventry starting lineup are Badstuebner explained. “ In between the town and district, district. There were no amendments, careful use of electrical power, does not lessen the seriousness of in the world. blocked shots a game. The other 6-5 center Scott Lucas, averaging order for us to have any success, The agreement approved Tues­ finally.” she said. “ They could work well together By Hal Bock the astronauts kept to their the situation. There are billions of They see something, they want it. Sometimes, key Ram is 6-5 senior Aaron 16.2 points per game. 6-2 Mike we’re going to have to get some however. day will resolve disputes over fire Former district Director John and they could talk well to­ The Associated Press schedule of conducting experi­ bunches of grapes in the United. it’s a car, Sometimes, it’s a girl. Coaches have been Smith, who averages 18 points Oswald (10.9) and 6-1 Paul turnovers. If they handle our The virtual unanimity of sup­ and sewer boundaries and allow Flynn, who participated in nego­ gether.” Landers said. ments and photographing Earth States and we are only testing* known to enlist the services of the campus and nine rebounds a game. Strycharz (7.2). It’s obvious the press real well, then that means port at the meeting and in the the district to buy a town-owned tiations during his nine years as a DiRosa, who said before the Meet college basketball’s most exclusive frater­ targets. eight,” McGuire said. Patriot Coach Ron Bad- Patriots don’t have the height to they’ll get the ball down to where weeks preceding it contrasted firehouse off Tolland Turnpike director, said he believed the vote that the agreement might nymphomaniacs to help them with their nity, a private club of outsiders with just five Sharing the orbiting cabin with stuebner hasn’t been to the match up with the Rams inside. they want to go. If we can disrupt sharply with the dissent in 1987 for $750,000. Because the town is need for sewers to serve the mall not pass, said he was relieved recruitment. There’s a word for that and it isn’t reluctant members, each of them yearning to leave. the astronauts are four caged Reports from The Associated' semifinals since Coventry went “ I know that the Ayer kid is one them by pressing, it’ll be to our over a failed attempt to reach an paying the district $700,000 for called the Pavilions at Buckland after the vote was counted. coach. Getting into this society is no small trick. You rats. Press are included in this story. all the way to the S title game in heck of a player,” Ram Coach advantage. We’re a press, run accord. engineering plans related to Hills is probably what pushed the Residents applauded as the vote The coach knows he has to win. Nobody asks him have to win 20 games and then not be invited to any 1965 when it lost, 52-51, to Mike Verhoosky said. “ They and fast-paced team. ’That’s been sewers, the cost of the firehouse is agreement to the finish line. totals were read. how. Some alums never get psychologically out of postseason tournament. This is obviously difficult to In a November 1987 election, P o rtla n d . That was Bad- (other coaches) have all raved our style. If we play our game, nearly a washout. The town is building the trunk “ I ’m very glad it went through their beanie hats and tailgate-party mentality. If do. but Boston University, Montana, Lafayette, district residents voted by a steubner’s last year as assistant about him. I see contrasting we'll be right in there. We don’t Florida A&M and Appalachian State somehow The transfer of the firehouse sewer for the mall under the as quickly as it did.” said Thomas we spent the money on cancer that they spend margin of 4 to 3 against the CAM>OilSiK«>J>tNOPt-A»t coach. He took over the head styles. From what I ’ve been told, have a lot of depth. I don’t know accord, in addition to the Slater H. Dawkins of 28 N. Elm St., a NKWHOU8S: wooing linebackers, we wouldn’t have any. managed. accord. The election vote fol­ was the selling factor for many coaching job the following year. we should be able to do something what’s going to be left at the end who approved the agreement, Street trunk sewer. resident for about 30 years. “ I ’ve MON. A TUBS.. 1« AM to » p m ; Coaches know how to play this cynical parlay, For them, with 64 teams going to the NCAA lowed a vigorous campaign by WED.-FBI., M AM tot PM •> "The Baker kid is real tough inside. They’ll be looking to the of the game.” tournament and 32 more headed for the NIT. there especially district firefighters. “ The method of calculation (for seen 10 people with more similari­ I* sophomoric alums and street toughs, into a payoff proponents and opponents of the 8AT„WAII«ii»P« were no bids.The club cheer is: “ We are No. 97.” “ I ’m all for it,” said firefighter sewer rates) is finally estab­ ties take hours to do the same 'SON,It 10#PM,,.. where they become rich men. They run a agreement to influence the vote. You may laugh, but they do not. Tim Fluckiger of 83 Rachel Road. lished,” Flynn said. “ And the amount of business.” paramilitary operation. Some even sequester their Under the earlier agreement, ...... Ill...... lir 'i “ It’s happened to us before,” said Stew Morrill, “We should get a decent boundaries are set forth for fire DiRosa and Longest shook athletes from the rest of the student body in the district would have given up coach of Montana. 20-11. “ It’s not much fun. I think firehouse” and sewer. It looks like a fair hands and thanked district resi­ segregated dorms. They foster an us-against-them UConn teams in action tonight all sewer jurisdiction. Residents said they hoped the agreement to me.” dents for voting after the totals it’s a lack of knowledge about our league and our ACROSS THE PARKING LOT mentality. It’s sick. location.” Leaders in both the district and agreement would also end hostili­ District President Thomas were read. STORRS — Both the University of Connecticut leading the team with 140 assists. A pair of When Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer found out Did Montana belong in a tournament? The coach the town have agreed that while ties between the town and dis­ Landers said efforts by former “ We’re all together, one com­ freshmen, Wendy Davis (9.1 points a game) and from his sources that his quarterback, Charles men’s and women’s basketball teams will be in certainly thought so. “ We didn’t lose to a team with the first accord failed, it paved trict. Grant said he remembers directors such as Flynn made the munity, and we go from here.” Meghan Pattyson (8.4) have also been major Thompson, was under investigation for action tonight with the Lady Huskies hosting La fewer than 16 wins and six of our losses were to the way for the current success. reports of district and town current agreement possible. DiRosa said. Salle in an NCAA Tournament first-round clash contributors for the Lady Huskies. MOVING SALE! dope-dealing, he promptly tipped off the 20-game winners.” All of them are tournament- This is the women’s first NCAA Tournament quarterback. And thereby blew up an FBI at the Field House and Coach Jim Calhoun’s bound, even if the Grizzlies are not. appearance. investigation that v/as after much bigger game. troops on the road against University of North And next year? “ We’ll win our 20 and take our Switzer was not worried about the FBI, though. Carolina-Charlotte at the Charlotte Coliseum in The home game by the Lady Huskies has put chances,” Morrill said. an National Invitation Tournament clash. the UConn men on the road for their first-round January trade figures showing improvement “ I had my program to look after,” he said That’s not always enough. Ask Willie Booker of Both games are listed for 7:30 p.m. starts. NIT clash. The only day open at the Hartford resentfully. Florida A&M, whose team was 22-8 last year and deficit has stalled out at a very The Lady Huskies (24-5), champs of the Big Civic Center had open was tonight, and UConn WASHINGTON (AP) - The improvement in the overall trade The $9.49 billion January deficit The “ program” is the gam e’s holy grail. This is went nowhere. So naturally, when the Rattlers slid would translate into an annual high level, a forecast that would SLACKS East Conference, are the No. 8 seed in the East Athletic Director Todd Turner didn’t want the U.S. merchandise trade deficit deficit, the best showing since to 20-10 tbis season, they went nowhere again. spell bad news for the Bush the pipeline that keeps the squad — and the Region. They host 18th-ranked La Salle (27-2), direct conflict. Thus, UConn (16-12) begins narrowed to $9.49 billion in. October, reflected a 6.9 percent imbalance of $114 billion, com­ “ The committee talks about strength of sche­ administration, which hopes an stadium — filled. Not all the players in it are thugs. January, as the nation posted a drop in imports that was enough pared with a deficit for all of 1988 the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference cham­ defense of the N IT title on the road against dule,” Booker said. “ But how can you make an aggressive market-opening stra­ Why should there be any? We had football games pions, in a first-round test at the Field House with UNC-Chariotte (17-11). The game will be rare trade surplus with Western to offset a 4.3 percent decline in of $119.76 billion. assessment of a team until it plays those other tegy will boost U.S. export sales. in this country when the players were bona fide the winner having the task of visiting the nation’s Europe and the imbalance with U.S. export sales. While that would represent a televised live back to Connecticut by WTNH-TV. schools? Most majors won’t play you, especially at The January deficit reflected a students. The Yale Bowl was full on a Saturday No. 1 club, Tennessee (30-2), Saturday night in Japan declined to its lowest point The monthly improvement was small improvement, many econo­ Channel 8. your place, because they have too much to lose.” rare surplus of $46.5 million with afternoon to watch the game against Princeton, Knoxville. UConn will be without sophomore forward in almost four years, the govern­ better than many analysts had mists are not looking for any Turtlenecks As evidence, Booker offers a file folder of 50 Western Europe, the first trade There wasn’t a rapist on the field. Sophomore Kerry Bascom leads Connecticut Murray Williams, who is back home in ment reported today. been expecting, although they change in the nation’s trade letters written to big-time schools, asking for surplus there since September Why should a college football team be like the in scoring with a 22.7 points per game average. Torrington suffering from strep throat and The Commerce Department cautioned against reading too performance this year. games. “ The only response I got was from Temple. 1983. SS? Full of fancily-dressed thugs, hoodlums, She’s also the leading rebounder at 8.1 per game. mononucleosis. “ It may be a reason why he said the sharp 13.7 percent much into a one-month swing. They contend that the trade John Chaney said scheduling was out of his hands.” The trade deficit with Japan bullies, sadists? When the fans in the stands yell, Junior co-captain Kris Lamb averages 12,0 hasn’t played well lately.” Calhoun said of And other 49? dropped to $3.5 billion. While this points per game while sophomore Laura Williams, who has scored just 10 points and three “ We’re No. 1! ” should they mean Public Enemy? “ Nothing.” Booker said. was, as usual, the highest imbal­ Lishness averages 10.3 points a game along with field goals in the Huskies’ last six games. So the Rattlers went about their business, playing Lutz director opposes firehouse ance the United States had with Blouses Jim Murray is a syndicated columnist their Mid Eastern Athletic Conference schedule. any country, it was the lowest Steven Ling, director of the preserve has a number of differ­ C. Rivosa had considered a They went to the championship game, lost by four deHcit with Japan since Febru­ points to South Carolina State, and were politely Lutz Children’s Museum, will ent kinds of habitats and the number of other potential sites. ary 1985. recommend tonight that the proposed site for the station is a The station would replace the Most expensive lineup will cost you $19 million sent home. Again. museum’s executive board object good example of an open field Co. 4 firehouse now on School The $9.49 billion January trade Denim Blazers $ C 0 0 Nineteen of the 32 schools playing in the N IT — to plans for locating a town fire habitat. Street. The School Street station imbalance followed a $10.99 bil­ Only 11 Left By Ronald Blum of only two A P All-Stars to make the All-Money The most expensive outfield in baseball has Jim including Mississippi, 15-14, St. John’s and Michi­ station on land in the Oak Grove The site is at the southeast is considered inadequate and in a lion deficit in December and was The Associated Press team. His 1989 salary, including a prorated share of Rice of the Boston Red Sox ($2,325,385), Andy Van gan State, both 15-13, and Nebraska and Villanova, Nature Center. extreme of the center, north of congested location. the smallest imbalance since his signing bonus, is $2,766,667. the highest in Slyke of the Pittsburgh Pirates ($2.15 million) and both 16-15 — didn’t achieve 20 wins. The land targeted for the houses on Highland Street and On Thursday, members of the $8.78 billion in October. NEW YORK — The most expensive lineup in baseball this season. Andre Dawson of the ($2.1 million). At one point, Lafayette was 18-6. station is operated by the approachable from a 260-foot town Conservation Commission Starting with the January re­ baseball this season costs $19,388,895. The best Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox is the other On the All-Money team, Hershiser would throw to “ We slipped at the end,” Leone said. “ I was museum. right-of-way from Highland decided to oppose the location and port, the government is removing lineup money can buy. using last season’s All-Star to have the top salary at his position. He’ll Gary Carter of the New York Mets ($2,160,714), The hopeful, but in reality, a Lafayette, a Bucknell, a Ling said he will ask the board Street. said a letter in opposition will be the cost of shipping and insurance Associated Press All-Star team, costs about $7.5 make $1,725 million this season. infield would feature Eddie Murray of the Los Lehigh has to win 23 or 24 to get in. The N IT selects to consider sending a letter to Last week, town director Ste­ written to the town directors. from the import totals, a book­ million less. However, Oakland’s Jose Canseco and Minneso­ marquee names. We’ve got 2,000 students. How nniinv ran w p HWncr o members of the town’s Board of phen T. Cassano announced that The plan to put a fire station at keeping change that has the Coordinates Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers is one ta's Kirbv Puckett don’t make the All-Monev team Sop MOST nnop 13 Directors opposing the plan. he had settled on that as a site the nature center has not come effect of lowering each month’s after he and town Fire Chief John before the Board of Directors. trade deficit by about $1.5 billion. He said the 52-acre nature I t 12 MANCHKSTKH HFRAl.D Wodncsd;iy M;ir 15 1980 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Mar. 15, 1989 — 13

SPORTS SCOREBOARD Flames make quite an impact J

Ptorldo State, 22-7, vs. Middle Tennes­ Bv Ken Rappoport Reggie Lemelln extended his Maple Leafs 5, North Stars 3; IN BR IEF see Stale,22-7,10:37o.m. The Associated Press personal unbeaten streak to 11 Gary Leeman snapped a 3-3 tie At Atlonta Hockey Frtdov, Morch 17 NHL Roundup games. midway through the third period Michigan, 24-7, vs. Xovler, Ohlo,21-t1,12:07 The Calgary Flames didn’t do Linseman has scored two of his with his 27th goal of the season. Patulak, Ramans each 9th ...NdWWELAYLoW. o. m. EJfAcTtY. Alabama, 23-7, vs. South Alabama, 228,2:37 the New Jersey Devils any three career hat tricks against Leeman. who also had two NEW HAVEN — Manchester High's Ryan NHL standings LETTHEATKiMTioK M i k E T ^ p. m. favors, but did plenty for the The Flames converted on three Pittsburgh. Lemelin, 9-0-2 in his assists, scored at 10; 31 of the final North Carolina, 27-7, vs. Southern U., Washington Capitals and New of seven power-play chances and period. The Maple Leafs then got Patulak took ninth place in diving and Egils B0iLP.5IA<5EABi<3 V5 2610, 7:07 p.m. last 11 decisions, hasn’t lost since Ramans set a school record with a time of 56.20 WALES CONFERENCE UCLA, 369, vs. lowo State, 17-11,9:37p.m. York Rangers. stopped New Jersey on all but one Jan. 19. an insurance goal with 1:58 left Adetm Dlvltlon RbBiN6iVEN9 With a 5-1 victory over the in taking ninth in the lOO-yard butterfly at v-Montreol 40 17 7 103 282 203 PRE95 03flFEREMCE Second Round of nine extra-man opportunities The Bruins, who entered the when Wendel Clark scored for the Tuesday night’s state Class LL Boys' Swim­ x-Boston 32 26 13 77 256 227 1 . . At Nashville, Tenn. Devils on Tuesday night, the in giving goalie Mike Vernon his game with the 19th-ranked power second time in the game. Buffolo 32 31 7 71 260 275 ANPBiLL/nWE , Saturday, March 18 Flames had their impact on the Gino ming Championship Meet at Yale University. Hgrtferd 32 33 5 # 263 253 Oklohomo-E.Tennessee St. winner vs. league-leading 31st victory of the play in the NHL, succeeded on Blues 3, Blackhawks 2: Manchester’s 200-yard medley relay of Brian Quebec 24 41 6 54 239 309 REMATcHoFTIie la Solle-Lo. Tech winner Patrick Division. season. their first three chances. Cavallini scored with 2:12 re­ Fotrldc Division Vlrglnlo-Provldenee winner vs. Florida Vernon stopped 25 shots, in­ maining for St. Louis. Cavallini Crombie. Eric Fleming. Ramans and Brian W L T Pts OF OA St.-Middle Tenn. winner x-WoshIngton At Atlanta For one. they further extin­ Kings 4, Nordlques 0; Bernie scored his 19th goal off an assist A Parkany took 10th place. 35 26 10 60 261 220 . CENTURY.^! cluding a penalty shot by Kirk x-NY Rangers 35 28 8 70 260 261 '/ Sunday, March 19 guished the playoff hopes of the Muller with 5:41 left in the game. Nicholls scored two third-period from Brett Hull. Cavallini’s wrist Pittsburgh 35 29 7 77 310 305 Mlchlgon-Xavler winner vs. Alabama- Phllodelphlo 32 31 7 71 266 243 South Alabama winner Devils for this year. For another, The loss left New Jersey 10 goals and goaltender Kelly Hru- shot deflected off Alain Chevri- New Jersey 24 35 12 60 249 291 UCLA-lowo St. winner vs. North Corollno- they clinched playoff berths for points behind fourth-place Phila­ dey recorded his first shutout of er’s pad and between his legs to Little League tryouts set N Y Islonders 24 42 5 53 237 296 Southern U. winner CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Semifinals the Capitals and the Rangers. delphia in the Patrick Division the season. give the Blues breathing room in The Manchester Little League will conduct Norris Division At Lexington, Kv. Coincidentally, the Capitals with the Devils having just nine Nicholls set up a second-period the race for second place in the tryouts Saturday and Sunday, weather permit­ W L T PH OF OA Thursday, March 23 x-DetroIt 31 28 12 74 280 279 Oklohomo-E. Tenn. St,— L o Sall6La. were moving into first place past r e g u 1 a r - s e a s o n games power-play goal by Mike Krushel- Norris Division. ting. for the 1989 season. St. Louts 26 33 12 64 247 258 Tech winner vs. Vlrolnlo-Provldence— the idle Rangers with a 6-3 win remaining. nyski and then scored himself at St. Louis is three points ahead Tryouts for the American League will be held MInnesoto 23 32 15 61 229 258 Florldo Sf.-MIddle Tenn. winner over the Winnipeg Jets. 9:15 of the third period. Nicholls of Minnesota. Chicago is five ChIcogo 23 36 1^^ 58 270 299 Mlchlgon-Xavler— Alobomo-S. Alabama Capitals 6, Jets 3: Michal at Waddell Field for those living north of Toronto 25 41 6 56 229 301 winner vs. UCLA-lowo St.— UNC-Southern The third-place Pittsburgh added another goal, his 63rd of the points behind St. Louis. Center Street on both days from 9 to 11:30 a m. Smvthe Division winner Penguins, meanwhile, failed to PIvonka and Mike Ridley had a season, on the power play at for ages 11 and 12: and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. for v*Calgarv 47 16 9 103 316 206 Championship goal and two assists each in Red Wings 2, Canucks 2: Jim x-Los Angeles 37 28 6 80 345 300 At Ltxingfon, Kv. clinch a berth when they tost to 15:12. Sandlak tipped in a shot during a ages 9-10. x-Edmonton 35 29 8 78 299 275 Saturday, March 23 Boston 8-2. Washington’s four-goal first pe­ 19^ Tryouts for the National League, for those Voncouver 30 33 8 68 223 220 Regional semifinal winners riod. helping the Capitals move Hrudey turned away 24 shots in third-period power play to give Winnipeg 22 37 11 55 264 320 Vancouver a tie with Detroit. who live south of Center Street, will be at x-clinched ptovoff berth; v*cHnched div­ i MIDWEST REGIONAL In other NHL games, it was past the Rangers by two points in recording his seventh career Verplanck Field. The schedule is: Saturday ision title First Round Hartford 8, New York Islanders the battle for first in the Patrick. shutout as Los Angeles, which It was Vancouver’s only goal in Tuesdov's Oomes At Indtairapolls nine manpower advantages from 10 a m. to noon for ages 11-12: Saturday Boston 8, Pittsburgh 2 Thursday, March 16 2: Los Angeles 4. Quebec 0; Both the Capitals and the took over sole possession of from 1 to 4 p.m. for those age 10; and on Sunday Hartford 8, New York islanders 2 Power-play <3oportunltles— Toronto 1 of 2; Louisville, 228, vs. Arkonsos-LIttle Toronto 5. Minnesota 3; St. Louis Rangers have nine regular- second place, in the Smythe against sharp Detroit goaltender Los Angeles 4. Quebec 0 Minnesota 3 ot 6. Blazers 139,Warrlors 110 Rock,267,12:07o.m. Division from the idle Edmonton Glen Hanlon, who faced 38 shots. from 1 to 4 p.m. for those age 9. Woshington 6. Winnipeg 3 Goalies— Toronto, Bester, 15-16-3 (39 Arkonsos, 246, vs. Loyola Morvmount, 3, Chicago 2 and Detroit 2. season games remaining. Players should bring a glove. Rain dates are Colgorv S New Jersey 1 shots-36 saves). Minnesota, Takko, 7-12-4 Basketball 2610, 2:37 o.m. Vancouver 2. Washington’s Geoff Courtnall Oilers, won its second game in a Mel Bridgman scored the other A P photo Toronto 5, MInnesoto 3 (36-31). ODLDEN STATE (110) Illinois, 274, vs. McNeese State, 1613, 7:07 Vancouver goal, his second in April 1 and 2. St. Louis 3. ChIcogo 2 (WiIMn 617 34 19, Teogle 413 63 11, p.m. Hakan Loob scored a power- scored two goals to give him a row. For further information, contact Rick Detroit 2, Voncouver 2. tie L.SmIth T-1 1-2 3, (3orland 615 1-3 11, Pittsburgh, 17-12, vs. Boll State, 26Z9:37 play goal and set up another as career-high 37. the second on a “ It’s the first time in my career seven games since returning COMEBACK TRAIL — Los Angeles Dodgers’ pitcher Wedncsdoy's Oom s Blues3.Blackhawks2 Rlchmond 4-121-29, Sampson 2-70O5,O.Smlth p.m. that we are fighting for home ice from Switzerland, DePault (647-7727) or Eric Stebner (646-1860) Los Angeles ot Montreal, 7:35 p.m. NBAatandIngs 49 78 15, Higgins 67 44 11, Bol 14 60 2, At Dallas Calgary rode its special teams power play to make it 5-3 with 4:58 Fernando Valenzuela, sporting glasses, throws in the Winnipeg at New York Rangers, 7:35 McDonald4-54412,Alford2-70O4,Fronk2-54-6 Friday, Mdrch 17 past New Jersey. The victory in the playoffs and that’s impor­ Steve Yzerman and Adam concerning the American League: or Vic Helin ChIcogo 0 2 0—2 left. game against the Tuesday in Vero p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE 8. T0t0ls4610228-36110. Syracuse, 27-7, vs. Bucknell, 267,1:07 p.m. St. Loulft 1 0 2— 4 gave the Flames 103 points, tying Bruins 8, Penguins 2: Ken tant.” Nicholls said. "It makes Oates scored for Detroit against (649-0644) or Chris Duffey (647-7438) concern­ Detroit ot Edmonton. 9:35 p m Attantic Division Beach, Fla. Valenzuela worked five innings, giving up First Period— 1. St. Louis, Ronnlng 20 PDRTLAND (139) Vancouver goaltender Kirk TYiursdov's Gomes w L Pet. OB Florldo, 21-11, vs. Colorodo State, 22-9,3:37 them with Montreal for the Linseman scored three goals. the game more fun playing for a ing the National League. (Federko, Zezel), 15:45 (pp). P e n a lt ie s - Drexler 1622 66 29, Kersey 613 1-3 19, Quebec ot Boston, 7:35 p.m. New York 47 19 .609 o.m. McLean, who faced 22 shots. three hits and three runs. Vlncelette, Chi (hooking), :51; Tilley, StL (X>ckworth616 6618, Steppe6102-213, Porter overall points lead. Cam Neely added two and goalie team in that position.” Buffolo at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Phtlodelphto 33 38 .541 9 Missouri, 27-7, vs. Creighton, 2610,8:07p.m. (holding), 2:38; T.Murray, Chi (holding), 694414, Branch8-14 O017, Anderson 410608. St Louis ot Phllodelphlo, 7:35 p.m. Boston 31 X .500 11 15:40; Hull, StL (hooking), 16:00; RoberH, Bowie 686211, Wheeler65606, Bryant6660 Pittsburgh at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m Woshington 38 33 .497 14 Georgia Tech, 3611, vs. Texas, 248,10:37 Baseball league planned StL (holding), 18:07. 4. Totals 66113 1623 139. Chicago of Minnesota, 8:35 p.m New Jersey 33 40 .365 20 o.m. Second Period— 2, ChIcogo, Hudson 5 OoMen State 39 27 12 32— 110 Edmonton at Voncouver, 10:35 p.m. Charlotte 15 47 .247 27»/i Second Round (Presley), 6:36. 3, ChIcogo, Roenick 8 Porttond 33 37 31 38— 139 MERIDEN — “ Don’t go soft, play hardball." Central Division At Indlonopolls Valenzuela making (Wilson), 10:59. Penalties—Federko, StL 3-Polnt goals— Sampson. Higgins, Frieder takes post Detroit 44 16 .733 — Saturday, March 18 is the rallying cry of Jim Tavegia. president of (unsportsmonllke conduct), 7:K; Monson, Steppe, Branch, Bowie. Fouled out— None. NHL results Cleveland 45 17 .726 — llllnols-McNeese St. winner vs. Chi (cross-checking), 14:07; Meogher.StL. Rebounds— Golden State 59 (Sampson 10), the Connecticut Men’s Senior Baseball League, Mllwoukee 40 19 .678 3> /7 Plttsburgh-Boll St. winner molor-gome misconduct (high-sticking), Portlond 71 (Duckworth 14), Assists— ChIcogo 36 34 .600 8 Arkonsos-Lovolo winner vs, Louisville as he looks for players for the 1989 season. 16:27; Chicago bench, served bvBossen Golden State 23 ((tarland 8), Portland 31 Whalers 8. Islanders 2 Atlonta 37 25 .977 8 UALR winner strides in comeback Tavegia formed the league a year ago and (too mony men on Ice), 16:(M; Murray.Chi (Porter 13). Total fouls— Golden State 21, Indlono 17 45 .774 28 At DoHat at Arizona State (holding),19:31. Portlond 25, Technical— Duckworth. WESTERN CONFERENCE Sunday, March 19 had four teams. He said he has commitments Third Period—4. St. Louis, Glngros 2 N Y. Islonders 0 2 0— 2 Mkfwtst Division Mlssourl-Crelghton winner vs. (Seorglo (Zezel, Ronnlng), 3:40 (pp). 5, St. Louis, from seven teams for '89 and is looking for one 'Hortford 3 2 3->8 W L iPcf. OB Tech-Texos winner G.Cavolllnl 19 (Hull, Federko), 17:48. TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Two was offended at fan reaction, throwing and working on my First Period— 1, Hortford, Anderson 12 Utah 37 23 .629 — Pistons 126,Pacer8117 Florldo-Colorodo St. winner vs. By John Model from the Manchester area. Penoltles— Konroyd, Chi (crosschecking), (MocDermld, Ferroro), 2:12 2. Hartford, Hauston 34 28 .548 5 SvracuseBucknell winner days before Michigan plays its including sometimes getting mechanics, my arm will never 1:19; Wilson, Chi (holding), 3:31; Bassen, Chi The Associated Press The league is for men 30 years of age and Anderson 13 (Quennevllle. Mociver). 4:59. 3, Denver 33 30 .524 6'/9 Semifinals hurt.” (sloshing), 11:29; Zezel, StL (sloshing). D E T R O rr (139) first-round game in the NCAA booed at home games. Hartford, Turgeon 12 (DIneen, Young), 17:19 Dollos 31 30 .508 7'/j At MlmMopolls over. There’s an initial entry fee of $150 for a 11:29; Sanlposs. Chi (roughing) 13:17; Agulrrtr5-143-413, Mahorn3-50-06,Lalmbeer As for being ready when the (pp). Penalties— Sutter, N Y (ro u tin g ), San Antonio 16 45 .26? 23'/2 FrMay, March M basketball tournament nearly "I’m terribly surprised at the mi VERO BEACH, Fla. - Fernan- Tuttle, St L (crosschecking), 15:05. 6-133-214,Oumors8-1214-16 uniform, membership into the National Men’s 3:31; Cote, Hor (roughing), 3:31; Pryor, Miam i 9 52 .148 39‘/a llllnoleMcNeese St.— Pltt-Boll St. winner season starts April 3. Valenzuela Shots on gool— Chicago 1M3-13— 37. St. 30. Thomas 10-16 6-8 28. Edwords 2-4 1-2 5, 2,000 miles away. Wolverines timing,” Canham said today. domania may never be reincar­ Senior Baseball League, insurance, etc. NY (roughing). 13:16; Fronds, Hor Pacific Division vs. Arkonsas-Lovolo—LoulsvIlleUALR (roughing). 13:16; Vukoto, NY,double Louis 6-4-13— 23. Rodri>an3-5(M)6.Johnson9-106-724.Long1-?1*1 said, “ I don’t know. It’s tough to L.A. Lakers 44 18 .710 — winner coach Bill Frieder was in Tempe “ I’m not surprised that he’s nated. but Fernando Valenzuela Power-ploy Opportunities— Chicago 0 of 5; 3, Dembo BO (M) 0. Totols 47-8133-40129. There is an organizational meeting tonight at minor (roughing). 13:16; Young, Hor Phoenix 39 23 .629 5 Mlssourl-Crelghton—Go. Tech-Texos say. I was ready to go from the (roughing), 13:16; Bergevln, NY (rough- St. Louis 2 of 8 to take the same job at Arizona leaving, because he was a hurt believes he’s getting closer and 7:30 at Modestino’s Restaurant on East Main Seottle 36 26 .581 8 IN D IA N A (117) winner vs. Florldo-Colorodo St.— beginning. The key is to keep lr>g), 13:16; Ladouceur, Hor (rough­ (3oolies— ChIcogo, Chevrier, 17-15-4 (23 Golden State 34 27 .557 9Va Svrocuse-Bucknell winner State. guy ” closer to being ready for full-time Street in Meriden for anyone interested in shots-20 saves). St, Louis, Mlllen, 19-20-7 Person 14-25 10-12 40, Thompson 5-11 2-312. ing). 13:16; Kerr, NY, molor-gome miscon­ Portland 31 29 .517 12 Championship working. We find out in 2‘A (37-35). Smits 7-10 3-417. Fleming M 5 6-816. Wlttmon Senior center J.P. Oosterbaan Tenth-ranked Michigan. 24-7, is duty in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ joining the league. For further information, duct (hIgh-stIckIng). 15:45. Sacran>ento 18 45 .286 76V? At Minneapolis Second Period— 4, Hartford, Tippett 15 8-14 OO 17. Schrempf 2-4 ^2 6. Gray 1-2 3-3 5. said Frieder woke him with a weeks.” call Tavegia at 630-3536. L.A. Clippers 13 49 .310 31 Frederick 1-1002. Skiles 1-10002, StephensOO Sunday, March 16 scheduled to face Xavier. 21-11. in starting rotation. (Hull, Jennings). 1:59. 5. Hortford, MocDer- Tuesday's Gomes Regional semifinol winners Valenzuela went on the dis­ mld 16 (Ferroro, Cote), 2:41. 6. New York. RedWlngs2.Canucks2 (K) 0. Totals 44-92 26-3? 117. phone call at 3 a.m. EST today a first-round NCAA game Friday New York 116, Seattle 110 Detroit 36 31 M 38— 139 Valenzuela made his third abled list last July 31 for the first Lo Fontolne 38 (Fitzgerald) .6 ;04 7, New Yo rk . Phoenix 114, Atlanto 112 and told him he took the Arizona at the Southeast regional in Volek 24 (LoFontolne, Sutter), 15:06 (pp) indkmo 39 33 35 3B-117 Detroit 0 2 0 0— 2 Detroit 129, Indlona 117 appearance of the spring Tues­ time in his career with a Guidry needs surgery Penoltles— Somuelsion. Har,mlnor- 3-Polnt gools— Thomas 2, Person 2, Wlt- State job but would coach the Atlanta. Vancouver 0 1 1 0— 2 Denver 125, Chorlotte 102 tman. Fouled out—Fleming. Rebounds— day and hurled the first five stretched anterior capsule in his mlsconduct-game misconduct (boord- First Period— None. Penoltles—florr. Sacronnento 95, Houston 90 Transactions Wolverines through the NCAA NEW YORK (AP) — Ron Guidry, attempt­ log), 14:51, Norton , NY (sloshlng),16:09; Detroit 44 (Johnson 7), Indlono 51 Frieder, who took over from innings of a 10-9 loss by the left shoulder and didn’t pitch Det, mlnor-malor (Instigator, fighting), Porttond 139, Golden State 110 (Thompson 12). Assists— Detroit 25 (Dum- playoffs. Dlduck.NYfholdlng).18:17 :23; Butcher. Von, molor (fighting), :73: Wednesday's Games Johnny Orr in 1980 after seven ing to continue his major league career at age Third Period— 8. Hartford, MocDermld 17 ors 8). Indlono 29 (Fleming 12). Totol Dodgers to the Cincinnati Reds. again until late in the season MacLean, Det (hooking), 6:23; Kocur, New Jersey at Phllodelphla. 7:30 p.m. “ Coach Frieder called me and (Ferroro. Anderson), 3:47 (pp). 9, fouls—Oetrolt 26, Indlona 32. Technicals— BASEBALL years as Orr’s assistant, has led 38. has bone chips in his left elbow that will Det (elbowing), 10:37; Robertson, Det, ChIcogo ot Cleyeland, 7:30 p.m. told me he accepted the job at The 28-year-old left-hander al­ when he appeared briefly twice. Hortford, Fronds 25 (Ojennevllle. Maloney), WIttmon, Detroit coach Daly. Indlona American Leogue the Wolverines to 20 or more require surgery, according to a published misconduct, 10:37; Bridgmon, Von (holding). Portland at Utoh, 8 p.m. coach Versace, Indlona Illegal defense 3. BOSTON RED SOX— Sent Scott Cooper, lowed three hits and three runs, He wound up 5-8 with a 4.24 6:16. 10. Hartford, Turgeon 13, 13:46. 17:24; King, Det (cross-checking), 17:24; Mllwoukee at San Antonio. 6:30 p.m. Arizona State.” Oosterbaan said. report. Penalties— McBeon. NY (tripping). 2:20; third baseman; Tim Mc(3ee, catcher; ond victories and an NCAA tourna­ earned-run average. Brodlev, Van (cross-checking), 17:24 M iam i ot L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Don (tabriele, John Leister, Joslos (Vtanzo- "He said he loved us all. but this two earned, while walking three Sutter, N Y (slashing), 19:40 Dallos ot Golden State, 10;X p.m. ment berth in each of the last five The Daily News, in Wednesday’s editions, Shots on gool— New York 5-7-5—17 NCAA tourney glance nlllo and John Troutweln, pitchers, to their and striking out two. Dodgers manager Tom La- Second Period— 1. Vancouver. Bridgmon 2 Tbursdoy's (domes was something he had to do if he Hartford 19-8-12— 39 minor-league complex for reosslgnment. seasons. The year before that. said Guidry confirmed the injury. The Yankees (Melnyk, Brodlev). 1:58. 2. Detroit. Phllodelphlo ot New York. 7:30 p.m. wanted to stay in coaching,” In his previous two outings, he sorda said Valenzuela made a lot Power-ploy Opportunities— New York 1 of Yzermon 61 (Barr). 11:47. 3, Detroit, Boston at Indiana. 7:30 p.m. EAST REGIONAL Michigan won the National Invi­ said only that he had swelling in his left elbow. 1; Hortford 2 of 7. —Sent Delon News reports said Frieder had given up nine hits and eight of progress Tuesday. Dotes 16 (Yzermon. Norwood), 19:24. Mllwoukee at Houston. 6:30 p.m. First Round Sanders. Oscar Azocor and Hoi Morris, tation Tournament. Frieder has Guidry has pitched six scoreless innings this Goalies—New York. Hockett, 1-6-0 (21 Penoltles— Zombo, Det (elbowing), 9:39; San Antonio ot Denver, 9:30 p.m. At Ortenslwro, N.C. would be introduced today at a runs, seven earned, in five Asked if he projected Valenzu­ shots-16 saves), FItzpotrIck (2:41 second. outfielders; Darrin Chopin, Dove Ellond, A P photo King, Det (roughing), 15:13; Butcher.Von Charlotte at Seattle, 10 p.m. Thursday, March 16 compiled a 191-87 record at ela to be ready April 3. Lasorda spring, including four on Sunday. But he could 18-15). Hortford. SIdorklewIcz, 19-15-4 (17-14). Dona Ridenour, Don Schulze and Cloy news conference, 24 hours after innings with seven walks and (roughing), 15:13; Snepsts, Von (hold­ Atlonto ot Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Konsos State, 19-10, >

k MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Mar. 15. 1989 — 19

MARKET REPORT Activity ov$r th« pa$t 30 traG1M 9 Tnbwn* Madia Sarvlcat. Inc competence,” asked a bank­ interest rates,” said Bert Ely, an Alexandria, Va., O' iilii All niQ^li n«s*«Y«-PO/ ejxpected today on a proposal to sions, asked the bankruptcy court 100 flights Tuesday, is seeking to reverse a year-long policy of granting lump put striking workers back on the to approve $8 million in pay- sell its profitable Northeast shut­ sum bonuses. three-month certificates of deposit. job while a federal review panel Ely said much of the S&L deposit runoff has been HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne checks due last Friday and $1 tle to billionaire Donald Trump Company officials initiated policy of grant­ studies the 17-month-old contract million in insurance premiums for $365 million. ing lump sum bonus instead of raises last year voluntary in the sense that thrift institutions could blow, ^TTZIbie i OF/y PAH/t AKE ODT t h e (SAPPA^E m stalemate. But the legislation, due for February coverage. It is not known when U.S. citing a bidding war for contracts for the raise interest rates and draw in more money. But, even if passed, isn’t given much In papers filed Tuesday in U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Burton Li- Navy’s Seawolf submarine. sooner or later, S&Ls will be forced to offer higher 5UPPO$eP TO PEMIhJP A(\E OF ? [ interest rates and as that happens, S&Ls losses, ^ . V (Aiance of surviving a presiden- Bankruptcy Court in New York, fland will rule on the request for a The head of the shipyard’s 9,100-member y tfal veto. the pilots charged that Lorenzo, trustee. blue-collar union, which staged a four-month which last year were the worst since the Great strike last year, said the new raises will further Depression, will deepen, he said. f . . damage the low morale among hourly “The industry is going to suffer in the same way it workers. did in the early 1980s (when interest rates soared ^ Cj Regional airlines suffering, too above 20 percent) but not in the same magnitude,” Si he said. LI’L ABNER by Al Capp BOSTON (AP) - Regional from Golden, Colo. sengers from a m ajor air route to UPS orders Boeing 757s The problem is that S&Ls are forced to increase the rates paid on deposits faster than rates earned A N 'T H E N AM’ LU'«.-SCBSAM/y------«• - airlines from Maine to Puerto “Because of the consolidation its less-traveled tributaries. IT’S NICE BEIM tAPF AT THIS HIDEOOS MARfllPfiE Many of the commuter and SEATTLE (AP) — United Parcel Service on loans. MARR iE D .T - AW'v C n i g h t m a r e AM'M MflMN'/r Rico that depend on ties to of the industry ... if one player MARRIED OP THOU goes down, they take a lot more regional lines depend on Eastern has ordered 10 more Boeing 757-200PF jet Economist Paul Getman of The Wefa Group, a S A W D S O ' S U C K E R S Eastern Airlines are taking a / y -•«A?--AH MEANfS bumpy ride trying to weather the players down with them than they to take their reservations, print freighters at a cost of about $500 million, Bala Cynwyd, Pa., forecasting firm, said S&Ls have ptjoPtM. fr a COURSE. Boeing Commercial Airplanes said. been unable to raise deposit rates because “there is AH NtVAH BEIEM loss of business caused by the used to.” their tickets and act as a THE by Lee Falk A Sy Barry BIN CMUMP EKRJFP- Commuter lines hurt by the clearinghouse for fare money. In 1985, UPS ordered 20 757-200PFs — for a fierce rate war going on in mortgage lending.” the lit tle E R -'fiM M E A N S MAN Machinists strike. UH,.>00,, WISH TO p u e i /VIV tNUF^ TGIT MARRIED In New Hampshire, a commu­ I'/i-week-old Eastern strike goby Since the Eastern Machinists “package freighters” — and took options on “Thrifts are pricing adjustable rate mortgages at IPI07 WANTS MAMSH^/’r another 15. Today’s order converts 10 of those near suicidal levels. If they start raising deposit c /WA6TER ? TO FIGHT MB? ter line suspended operations and such names as Precision Airlines union strike began March 4, options into firm sales. rates, they’re going to have to raise mortgage rates ? wL l WHAT WEAPON ’ the governor of Vermont has and Eastern Metro Express. triggering walkouts by its pilots asked the federal government for They provide linking flights up and flight attendants, the airline The 757-200PF is a windowless, twin-engine ... and risk losing business. There’s no easy way ^7* help. and down the East Coast to has reduced the num ber of its jet designed to accomodate 15 cargo containers out,” he said. "That’s what happens when Maine; Martha’s Vineyard: Phi­ reservation clerks. And because or pallets on its main deck. The mid-sized plane Barth attributed another portion of the withdra­ « 1949 Capp Ef9tpTprta— , lr>c these carriers get in bed with a ladelphia; Atlanta; Puerto Rico Eastern filed for federal bank­ has a large cargo door on its left forward wals to a deliberate strategy by regulators to shrink & weak or poorly run major and the Virgin Islands, among ruptcy court protection from fuselage and can fly extended routes. making it ailing institutions. However, he also acknowledged creditors last week, the cash due suitable for either domestic or international that some of the outflows were caused by confidence ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson partner,” Michael Boyd, an ana­ other stops. Their connection to Eastern is the commuter lines from its operations. problems as publicity mounted about the condition TOMORROW, lurerGHeSjosa'serriMa lyst at Regional Airline Manage­ n a y MOPe DOIGETAPRESeWT? whatdowgV oh, I more than simply moving pas­ tickets could be held up for weeks. of the industry. NOON,. Be D o w e a e r GATOM DOHfTKMOVi^ M S UP FOR A SURPRISe PARTY' ment Systems, said Tuesday , PROMPT/ OUTOFbCHOOU FOR 5T PATRICK'6 MO, AFRAID 5T. RATRICK'SjCORMeoeeeF A DAY, MOM? MOT' DA"/? /AMDCAWAGE w IGUe65« by Dean Young A Stan Drake HOW sTjhatT'S WHY HAVE y o u ANY J( /ES T YOU ARE — IF YOUR PLANE ) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 SURE TO HAVE V FLIES UNDER PROFOUND W s h eJ'S': THE UAST WOROS \ V , ■ BEST OF WISIPOVi ? y|' b a o l u c k ,,,-. A l a d d e r ) - _-v ^ V Merchandise Musical Items. Notices Lots/Lond for Sole ...... 23 Cameras ond Photo Equipment. 'A ^ Investment Property ...... 24 L o$t/F ou nd ...... 01 . Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... Business Property ...... 25 ietxX Special i^ D c ^ Miscellaneous for Sole...... ■ , 5! Personals...... '.....02 Resort Property ...... 24 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Announcements...... 03 Tog Soles...... Mortooges...... 27 Rooflng/Sldlng...... S7 Clothing...... 73 Wonted to B u y/T ro d e ...... Auctions...... 04 Wanted to Buy...... 28 Services Financial...... 05 Flooring...... SB F u rn itu re ...... 74 Child C o re...... S' E le c tric a l...... S9 TV/Stereo/A oollonces...... 75 ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue Employment & Education Rentals Heotlng/Plumblng...... 40 Cleaning Services...... 52 Mochinerv ond Tools...... 76 A utom otive Port Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms tor R en t...... 31 Lawn C o re ...... S3 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 IT'S POIMTIKJG TO ( WELL, NOW.' EITHER RED BEARD ...OR THERE WAS JUST TOO Gardening...... 77 MUCH LOOT R3R HIM TO Help Wanted...... U Apartments for Rent...... 37 BookkeeoIngHncome Tox ...... S4 Services Wonted...... 42 Cars for Sole...... w that FALLEN TREE.' V f^ELT GUILTY ABOUT LEAVIN' Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Landscaping...... 43 LET'S SEE WHAT THIS ME WITH NOTHIN'.. CARRY OFF BY HIMSELF. Situation Wanted...... 12 Corpentrv/Remodellng...... S5 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vons for Sole...... IS ALL ABOUT.' yn— Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for R e n t...... 34 Polntlng/Paoerlno...... S4 C oncrete...... 44 Fuel Oll/Cool/Firewood...... 79 Compers/Trollers...... Store/Office Space...... 35 Instru ctio n ...... 14 Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... Em ploym ent Services...... 15 Resort Property ...... 36 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... Industrial Property...... 37 Offlce/Retoll Equipment...... 81 Autos tor Reht/Leose...... ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 AAONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Recreational Equipm ent...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive.... Roommates W onted...... 39 WOL YtG, IT MAV 9 i ftJUR Homes for Sole...... 21 C all 643-2711 for more Information! Boots and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 1 fiO, MlMI.I CWl'T KKOW Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 r WOW PASdUALt Um HW ■pReClOUG GLOW .mT&iveG , READ YOUR AD: Clastiftd advtrtlttmtnts art GO dUlCWcY WHW YOU DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to token by telephone as a convenience. The VDU AlWAY! RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents oer line per dav. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one PlA YW 'Pt, 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. AMDStOL.^ deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of 3 - IS 20 to 25 dovs: 60 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per dav. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on ^rldov. the value of the advertisement will not be Minimum charge: 4 lines. corrected by on additional Insertion. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom

Notices Employment . ED HELP WANTED m i HELP WANTED 0 3 HELP WANTED Oil HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED '.vShisk LABORER and Trim man ASSISTANT Teacher- HARDWOOD floor RECEPTIONIST. Look­ As 0 condition precedent to ASSISTANT Manager. Sander and/or layer ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook the placement ot onv adver­ I PART TIME tor siding company. /Care giver part or full ing tor part time recep­ tising In the Manchester He­ Pepperldge Farm 643-9633 or 742-5406. time. Loving person to experienced helpful tionist with full time rald, Advertiser hereby HELP WANTED ThVitt Store. Good Certified work with children. In but not necessary. Will potential tor growing PokTWV iME'vErwSr YpU AlU ^ A GtATe-DP-TAE'AKT CHECK agrees to protect, Indemnify starting salary. Full ACCOUNTS Payable. train. Long hours, real estate Investment New England’s largest center. Flexible hours itT IM This ^ft?KTA9LE, fgTAL MoAiTdR IMIUU MIHOTeS, and hold hormless the Man­ p a r t Time driver’s benefits. Must be a high arranged between 6am good pay. Benefits. company. Hours 8:30 - v x n c r t chester Herald, Its officers helper. Moving furni­ school graduate. Can­ Nurse Aid electrical products dis­ Must like to travel. 2:30 but ere negotiable. PullV GfltUlPPED LA0CR. UfT U^ KHcW IF 9-i* and employees ogolnst onv tributor has an opening to 6pm. A B C Daycare S l ture. Call 647-1717, didates required to Immediate open­ Inc., 647-0788. 742-9961.______Mature, friendly per­ and dll liability, loss or take a pre- tor an Accounts Paya­ / I k*Kn» ni expdnse. Including attor­ leave message.______ings on all shifts FRONT desk clerk. Part son with light typing v s H ifim emplovment, company ble Clerk. The primary CRUISE Ship Jobs! Im- skills preferred. Call ta- il neys' tees, arising from HARDWOOD floor for full & part-time responsibility Is to pro­ medlate openings! time, Saturday, Sun­ ■ ■ X ' ■ claims ot unfair trade proctl- sonder and/or lover paid drug screen and day, 3 to 11pm. Excel- Susan or Betty at 246- . V, ces, Infringement ot trade­ physical. Apply In per- positions. cess Invoices, ensuring Seasonal & career op­ 1126. experienced helpful vendors are paid the portunities. Excellent lent pay. 724-4667. marks, trade names or pat­ but not necessary. Will son, Tuesdav- Every other weekend FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa ents, violation ot rights ot Saturday, 2876 Main appropriate amount on pay. World travel! Call Earn While You Learn privacy ond Infringement of train. Long hours, time. This Involves (refundable) 1-518-459- good pav. Benefits. Street, Glastonbury. required. We will train a qualified THE d e a d l in e FOn /C fN T E ^ > C heci^S?. copyright and proprietory No phone calls. EOE Ask about our child substantial Interaction 3535.P508A. PLACING OR BANK rights, unfair competition Must like to travel. with purchasing and a applicant to be an optical and libel and slander, which 742-9961. HORTICULTURAL Com­ care re-lmburiement wide variety ot vend­ technician in our lens CANCELING AN AD IS SgEAT IP^EA, 5/f^. mov result from the publica­ pany has a position m and non-banaflt rate of ors. We otter career grinding Dept. We offer an 12 NOON THE DAY tion ot onv odvertlsment In available In our Interl- opportunities with ex­ BEFORE. MONDAY - Ip TH fY EvFp c:^OME the Manchester Herald by orscape sales division. pay program MEMBER SERVICE exceptional benefits program odvertlser. Including adver­ HELP WANTED cellent pay and benef­ FRIDAY. IN ORDER THE ORIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr .s .- We also otter the op­ COUNSELOR with starting rate of *6.00 O U T w i t h t h e m tisements In any tree distri­ portunity tor you to use its Including dental. TO MAKE THE NEXT bution publications pub­ Qualifications Include Full time Mondey-Fridey. Aral PO >0U REALIZE TJE WP? VfE CAM TO A FAW£V MANCHESTER Hondo, your skills at various For more informa­ hourly and reviews in 90 & ISSUE. FRIDAY RP^AURAWT.CVIMVL j'p t-ovETO c»ivE you lished by the Manchester one year accounts pay- end second thlflt to enewer WILL PR AW- WEEK- Herald. Penny Slettert, "Connecticuts largest territories that are tion please call di­ callt end eeelet with member 180 days. Call Bob Pound for AFTERNOON BY 2:30 gUAMPAgHE, RAHCg TILU j motorcvcie/power oble experience, good ENP...V/E'KE R2EE 3 ^ Publisher. available to qualified rector of Nursing Interpersonal com­ Inquires. Pleetent,.professio­ appt. PM FOR MONDAY’S THf /?A5P^^RRY' eoulpment dealer” Is professionals who nal oommunloatloh tkllle re­ J U p r U l^ W E munication and math ISSUE. THANK YOU now accepting applica­ have the motivation to Crestfield quired. Key board eklllt QSA OPTICAL U fE P T D R D -^y^AvE-J 9 '15 tions In the sales, ser­ skills and CRT expe­ knowledge of geography 649-3177 FOR YOUR [LOST achieve success. Base rience. It you quality, lANDFDUND vice, and parts depart­ salaries and good per­ Convalescent helpful. CompetHIve telary, eoe COOPERATIONIII ments. Competitive centage paid on soles. please contact: Direc­ great benaf He Call Kendra or tor ot Human Resour­ Shlriee at 236-3261 or Apply 1 wages paid vacation, Send resume and sa­ Home LOST 1 large male Ger­ medical and fringe be­ ces or apply In person to peraonrMi Auto Club ot WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll man shepherd, tan and lary history to Milford to: Economy Electric REWARDING OPPORTUNITIES AT nefits. Call for Inter­ Inc., P. O. Box 2-186, Hertford, 616 Farmington brown. Eleven months 643-5151 Supply, Inc., 428 Tol­ Ave. West Hartford. An equal AND FLif2THERAAORE/ RRSeFONSIBUE- I d i d n 't KN O W I view Tuesday thru Frl- Milford, CT 06460. eoe GRAMPY’S CORNER STORE old. Wearing brown dav, 646-2789.______land Turnpike, Man­ opportunity employer._____ If you have ambition, motivation and the desire to m d u 'r e s e u f i s h , v a i n , CRANICY STUBBORN, WAS) CRANKT^ collar and holt a red PART TIM E and full time SECRETARY - Mature chester, Connecticut, L1NREA60SIABI_E leash. Answers to the SERVICE. A leading positions open tor de­ person needed tor pro­ eucceed in a challenging but rewarding career- ARRO<^ANT... 06040. 647-5000. eoe, Qrampy’a Corner Store hae a posltion(s) availa­ name ot Red. Last seen material handling toll oriented person. fessional Manchester m /t/h /v. at Shady Glen Thurs­ company specializing For Inspection ot tele­ real estate office. Must ble at our Manchester location. day night. Call 649-7583. In loading dock equip­ communications mate­ have typing, word pro­ You can earn <22,500 up to <30,000. You will have ment Is looking for rial. Will train proper cessing, strong com­ total P&L responsibility for a Orampy’s atore. LOST In vicinity ot Board young Individuals In­ person. Call 870-9261 munication and organ­ MECHANICS To qualify, you must have at least one year ex­ Bridge Street 1 brown leather terested In learning to and ask tor M r. Girard. izational skills. Send perience working In a food etore environment. NORTH 3-1S-89 zippered wallet. Re­ service and Install written resume to: SECRETARY. We seek a If you are good and fast you can CASHIERS/CLERKS 4S 4 ward It returned. 649- equipment. This lob ERA Blanchard & Ros- make great money as an installer V A Q 10 5 4001. requires mechanically dynamic, versatile In­ setto, Inc., Realtors, Up to <6*° per hour to atert. No experience neces- club was led, the same ending would Pic^- Inclined people with dividual who trives In a 1B9 West Center Street, with Speedy Muffler King. ♦ A K 9 5 fast paced environ­ 4K84 Getting occur, this time forcing West to lead ywLu some experience In Manchester, CT 06040. Orampy’e Is not just an ordinary convenience away from the A-Q-J of spades. Did welding, electrical and ment. Desires a varied We offer an outstanding compensa­ store. VVe otter full New York Style dell's, hot food EAST hydraulics. Good pay workload and can tunc- POOL Attendant, 18 years WEST off the hook West have any antidote to this declar­ or older, for position, entrees. 24 hours a day. and extensive perisha­ ♦ AQJ 32 4 10 9 8 6 and excellent benefits. tlon Independently. tion and benefits program, including er’s poison? CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY by Vance Rodewall 40 hours a week min­ bles including fresh meat. fish, produce and In­ V7 2 4863 For Interview, call Ar- Good tvpIng, word pro­ medical and dental, tuition reimbur­ Since West had no good lead, he de­ Although West is right to assume PER8DNALS cessing, and shorthand imum. Please call 528- store bakeries. ♦ J83 ♦ 10 7 cided to lead a trump. Declarer knew bon Equipment Corp. Qrampy’s offers excellent benefits Including: ♦ 10 9 3 2 that South holds the missing high In South Windsor ot skills are required. A 1300 to set up an ap­ sement and more. ♦ A J7 absolutely from the bidding that it PLgAaeMC7TW0?vDONV, TH6Y 6AY 0066 CAN 6MBU, b a s e b a l l - Wanted: 528-2015.______legal secretary back­ pointment tor an • Filxibli Hours cards — e.g., the spade king and club TAUNT MY 0066/ F6AR ON A PSaSON. W6LDs n r • Any Information (ciip- SOUTH would be futile to ti y leading up to the queen - he can avoid the endplay if he ground would be a plus. Interview.______If you are looking for a great future, king of spades, but perhaps opener YOU HAIRY U1T06 0166.WHAT CHEAPv I pings, photos, rosters, MEDICAL Asslstont/Re- We otter excellent • Modleal, Dintil ind LKi Iniuranca ♦ K 7 is willing to credit his partner with ceptlonlst needed full DIRECTOR/Teacher. you should look for Speedy. For 4K J94 West, with all those high cards, might DO VXl 6M6U-ON T?' NAU6BATiN(3- • anecdotes) on the starting salary and Experienced early edu­ • Advancamant opportunltloa some good intermediate cards in both ! sem i-pro ♦*0''''® time tor office In Mon- more information call: Steve Bullard ♦ Q 6 4 2 come under some pressure as the play PgRRJMe.. chester. Knowledge ot good benefits. Send re­ cation teacher to till • Profit aharlng 4Q65 spades and clubs. What is needed is for • Rockville and Man- sume or apply In per­ duo role In daycare at 203-646-7653 or Al Flint at 203- developed. So South played three East to hold 10-9 in both suits. The : Chester, 1900 through clinical, administra­ For more information, please call rounds of trump ending in his hand, tive, and computer son to : Economy center. Full or part 521-5703, or apply in person at any Vulnerable: Neither right defensive move for West is to I 1910. Purpose: local Electric Supply Inc., time. Responsible for 800-624-0743. and led a club to dummy’s king. West 1 history research. Rhett skills preferred, but Qram p/t It an Equal Opportunity Employar. Dealer; West play the jack of clubs when declarer 428 Tolland Turnpike, Stott and school work. Speedy Muffler King, playing low. Next came four rounds of . Krause, 55 Wildwood will train. Benefits. Manchester, CT 06040, Work directly with East South leads to the king in dummy. Then, as I Send resume to: Box B, eoem /f ______West North diamonds, which brought West down 1 Rood., Vernon, CT 647-5000. eoe m /t/vh owner. Call 649-9228. Pass 3 Y West discards on the run of the dia­ Manchester Herald. 1 ♦ Dbl to A-Q-J of spades and A-J of clubs. At monds, he must come down to A-Q-3 of • 06066. Pass 4 Y Pass Pass this point there was no way for declar­ Pass spades. When South now attempts to er to go set. If a spade was played. jam West with the lead in either suit, West would take the A-Q and then Opening lead: V 2 there will be an appropriate remedy, have to either lead away from the A-J because of those 10-9s in East’s hand. of clubs or give a sluff and a ruff. If a

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