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MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, March 6.1990—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, TUcsday, March 6. 1990

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W E A Y ARC A T B U C K L A ILLS

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HAPPY RETURNS A sale is final only when you are completely satisfied. When you wish to return a purchase we will handle it happily, no questions asked. though you may CREDIT OPTIONS not know us To make your shopping easy, we we've been offer several personal Steiger charge accounts and we also in fashion for* honor Mastercard and Visa. a very iong 'arole Little captures flora and fauna in her time • free-spirited safari collection of separates for your easy style of Albert Steiger opened his first living. Fresh, fluid and fun. All the department store in Holyoke, elements that echo the best of Massachusetts in 1893. The flag­ Carole Little for spring. ship store was established in downtown Springfield in 1906. Today, you will still find Steiger family members taking an active role in conducting the business % that now encompasses ten stores \ in the Connecticut Valley. Our founder's philosophy remains steadfast today; "To present beau­ tiful merchandise in handsome surroundings, serve your customer and community to the best of your ability and be a friend to all." ^ n l

■knows the best kind of dressing for-your casual life. Meet the nineties with clothes that are tai­ i.C 't '■ lored for comfort and relaxing in style. Giving you tbe kind of plea- 'isure that is uniquely Gant. 1 rises and sur­ ap' ?. prises are in ■■ store for you all during the week • Each day, register to win a where belong! 1000.00 shopping spree Here's *Liz Claiborne personal beauty Enjoying the and makeup workshop • Sampling of famous fragrances of everythi 1*1;- •Visits with "Albear," our very BtfCiUnri Hilij Will Won Sal U J I'U Sj " own lovable, personal mascot • Entertaining piano renditions S“ MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Tliesday, March 6,1990—1 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, March 6, 1990 MANCHESTER/STATE NATION & WORLD Teams check Flag-burning law Residential-to-industrial change fought reports of safe street,” David Tillman, of 904 By Nar>cy Foley from a shop that operates only 1986 which envisions that area of poses would be unfair and inequi­ that does not bar the PZC from con­ moose attack is handed another Manchester Herald Parker Street, said. The proposal during the daytime. town as an industrial zone. The Har­ table because most of the surround­ sidering each parcel of land in­ “seriously jeopardizes our lives,” he “If that were the eventual out­ rises bought the land relying on the ing land is zoned industrial. Dyer dividually. ROHN, Alaska (AP) — Sear­ About 20 residents turned out at added. come, there would be far more cars development plan. Dyer said, and said. He described the property as “a The commission did not make a brought into that area at all hours of small residential sandbox in a sea of decision on the application Monday chers set out on snowmobiles for a setback by courts Monday’s meeting of the Planning Tizziana Weber, 874 Parker with the intention of opening the dog sled team that may have been and Zoning Commission, opposing a Street, who said she lives right day and night,” Dyer said. shop there. highly developed industrial usage.” night. Several members said they request for a zone change from rural across from the proposed develop­ Dyw also cited the Town of To prevent the Harrises from Pellegrini said the town’s plM of would like to drive out to the site attacked by a moose during the WASHINGTON (AP) — Op­ In Monday’s decision. Green held residence to industrial for property ment, said the woodcarving shop Manchester plan of development of using the land for industrial pur­ development was a general guide before deciding. Iditarod Trail sled dog race. ponents of a new federal law that flag burning is a form of politi­ on I^ker Street. may not have such a bad effect on Two bush pilots reported seeing making it a crime to bum the cal speech protected by the First They said the plan would increase the neighborhood, but that neighbors a moose stomping sM dogs along American flag scored another vic­ Amendment. She rejected the Jus­ traffic and make a dangerous street could not control what other use the the race course Monday. tory when a second federal judge tice Department’s contention that even worse. land might be put to once the zone is P&Z approves transfer of Buckland fire station It was unclear whether racers % ruled that the statute runs afoul of the law was enacted to protect the In addition, residents submitted a changed to industrial. were involved, officials said. the Constitution. flag, not regulate speech. But Monday’s mling by U.S. Dis­ petition with 116 signatures oppos­ “We are more interested in what transferring land. becomes available around the the town must do so, she said. The defending Iditarod cham­ “However compelling the govern­ The Planning and Zoning Com­ trict Judge June Green here also ing the development. could happen in the future on Parker In the case of the Buckland fire Municipal building to meet future “In my opinion, there is no pion, meanwhile, mushed through ment may see its interests, they can­ mission on Monday approved the gives proponents of a constitutional David M. Harris and his wife Street,” she said. station, an agreement was reached in town needs, according to Mark Pel­ decision to be made,” she said. “The heavy snow and cold wind Mon­ not justify restrictions on speech transfer of the Buckland Fue Station amendment to ban flag burning Rebecca, of Hartford, are requesting The zone change was also op­ August between the town and dis­ legrini, planning director. mandate is clear in the statute.” day to take the lead 271 miles into which shake the very cornerstone of from the town of Manchester to the more political ammunition for their that the zoning of four lots, 899, posed by Mark Pellegrini, town The vote of the planning commis­ the 1,160-mile race. the First Amendment,” the judge Eighth Utilities District trict transferring the property, cause. 889, 881 and 875, on Parker Street planning director, who cited traffic sion on such matters is only ad­ Kevin O’Brien, the attorney who Attacks by hungry moose wrote. The commission also approved a Chmielecki said. The Board of President Bush endorsed the be changed so they can open a problems and the single-family visory, Chmielecki said, and in the represented the town in negotiations plagued racers during training this “For in protecting the flag for town purchase of land on Trotter Directors will consider an ordinance amendment route to undo last year’s woodcarving shop. It would have 12 homes across the street from the case of a negative vote, the Board of with the district, said he did not those who wish to wave it in supptMt Street. making the transfer of the property year, and some mushers carried Supreme Court ruling that struck employees, according to the property. Pellegrini said that multi­ Maureen Chmielecki, town attor­ official at their meeting tonight in Directors could override the PZC know why the town had not sought rifles for protection. mi of these causes, but preventing the down a Texas flag-burning law, couple’s attorney, Richard W. Dyer. ple-family housing would be a better the Lincoln Center. with a two-thirds majority vote. an advisory opinion on the transfer defendants from burning it in op­ ney, cited a state statute and the The animals, which weigh iq> to saying he was unsure that the statute In emotional terms, residents use of the land. Chmielecki said she docs not of the fire station earlier. The position, the government has creat^ town charter which require the 1,800 pounds, have become ag­ Congress passed instead would sur­ described the street as already But Dyer said that more traffic Board of Directors to seek an ad­ The Trotter Street land was pur­ know in either case why the ad­ “We assumed the town was going a regulation which cannot be jus­ gressive because deep snow has ALL MUSHED OUT — Dog musher Donald McEwen of Ontario takes a snooze along vive court challenges. having too much traffic. would be generated from high-den­ visory opinion from the planning chased last year because the town visory Opinion of the planning com­ to take care of the implementation tified without reference to the con­ made it hard to graze. with his dog team Sunday at a checkpoint in the Iditarod dog sied race. So far. Bush and other supporters “Parker Street as it stands is not a sity, multiple-family housing than commission before purchasing or has a policy of purchasing land that mission was not sought earlier. But, of that agreement,” he said. tent of the defendants’ message,” The pilots who spotted the of a constitutional amendment have she wrote. moose attacking dogs ^d n ’t see a Lake, about 200 miles from the eluded his archrival, Susan mountain passes. been proven correct. Green dismissed flag-burning person, race Manager Jack Nig- start of the race. Butcher. Usually the race lasts 11 to 18 charges against Shawn D. Eich- Nonprescription Businessman fights gemyer said. Bad weather hampered a search Swenson is the only person to days or longer, depending on For the second time in three marm, David G. Blalock and Scott No racers were reported miss­ by air. have won the race four times. weather and other conditions. weeks, the law was held unconstitu­ W. Tyler. 'The three were arrested March' ing, but it takes some time to Defending champion Joe Butcher won in 1986, 1987 and Seventy mushers and dog teams tional by a federal jurist and flag- last Oct. 30 after they set several O determine if a musher is lost be­ Runyan and five other veteran 1988, and took second place last left Anchorage on Saturday. burning charges were dismissed flags on fire during a protest outside drug tied to death town hall proposal cause checkpoints are 50 to 60 racers overtook Rick Swenson year. The Iditarod, named after a against protesters. the U.S. Capitol. miles apart. during the sprint Monday from The Iditarod race runs from ghost town along the trail, com­ The ruling Monday by Green and Conviction under the law carries a would be cheaper than adding By Rick Santos Searchers set out on about a Rainy Riss to Rohn, 271 miles into Anchorage to Nome, on the Bering memorates the delivery by sled a similar one Feb. 21 by U.S. Dis­ one-year sentence. BRIDGEPORT (AP) — The ministration ordered it removed needed office space elsewhere. trict Judge Barbara Rothstein in Manchester Herald dozen snowmobiles for the area of the race. Sea coast, and crosses frozen dog teams of a life-saving diph­ “The right to dissent is sometimes family of a Greenwich woman who from store shelves. He said he could not estimate the Seattle set the stage for another fight the reported attack, near Hnger The group passing Swenson in- rivers, treeless tundra and huge theria serum to Nome in 1925. an albatross which burdens our “ n alleg^y died from an illness tied to This order came after federal savings from keeping the building. in the Supreme Court over the issue. a nonprescription food supplement health officials concluded that ship­ /) A town resident is calling on society with its offensive sounds. O “I’d put my foot in my mouth, if I The Justice Department has al­ Yet, political dissent lies at the heart banned by the federal government, ments of the drug from Japan had others to support him in opposing did that.” He has said publicly that 3 3 - n the plan to renovate and expand the ready filed a notice of its intention of the First Amendment’s protec­ is suing the drug’s manufacturer. caused illnesses, including high he thinks the total cost of the project to appeal the Seattle mling. Spokes­ The family of Jean Berizzi filed white-blood cell count and town hall because the proposal in­ tion,” Green wrote. ^ F would have to be less than $10 mil­ man David Runkel said department It “would not be needed if the the lawsuit in U.S. District Court on Eosinophilia-Myalgia syndrome, a cludes knocking down the Lincoln lion for the plan to be passed by Judge allows ship-sinking thesis officials had not seen the most Monday charging that Berizzi died disease involving muscle and joint Center. persons who exercise their right of 5i ^ voters in a referendum. Voters nar­ recent decision but would seek ~ m on Jan. 21 as a direct result of illness pain, fatigue, skin rashes, loss of Meanwliile, Deputy Mayor Susan free expression by word and action rowly rejected a $14 million plan in elaborate account of a computer simulation of the disregarding a known risk. high-court review if it were similar were all pleasing, lovable persons O o brought on by L-tryptophan, a drug muscle control and difficulty breath­ Buckno, a Republican who chaired November. By Linda Deutsch grounding, as well as a scholarly dissertation on Deputy District Attorney Brent Cole has to the Seattle ruling. with whom the rest of the citizens taken to combat insomnia and ing. the Town Hall Subcommittee of the The Associated Press He said he had some ideas for how a ship stays afloat. focused on Hazelwood’s behavior after the The law provides for direct appeal ^ 0 0 anxiety. The lawsuit lists these symptoms Board of Directors which approved agreed,” she said. ways to provide parking without The wimess, who said his engineering firm was of district-court rulings to the H - < The suit names as defendants the as being among those Jean Berizzi the expansion plan unanimously, ANCHORAGE, Alaska — 'The Exxon Valdez grounding to prove this charge with wimcsscs “The First Amendment, of course, knocking dowp the building, but being paid $40,(XX) by the state for its work on the Supreme Court. Such rulings have amino acid’s Japanese manufac­ suffered before her death during said today that she maintains that would have sunk in just over an hour if Joseph saying the skipper ordered the engines lumed on makes no invidious exceptions. It m would not reveal any such plans prosecution, calculated the Exxon Valdez would and the ship pointed forward. legal effect only in the geographical turer, Showa Denko K.K., and the three periods of hospitalization. Be­ the best use of the space on which Hazelwood had moved it off a reef after it ran provides protection for everyone, in­ o d the building stands is for much- until tonight’s meeting. have capsized 75 minutes after grounding if it had But in a brief filed with the judge Monday, area covered by the district court. cluding the defendants.” company’s United States sub­ tween hospital stays, the complaint McVeigh said also that he wants aground, an expert witness said over defense sidiaries for sales and distribution. needed parking. been f r ^ from the reef in 10 minutes. defense attorney Dick Madson argued that there states, Berizzi required continuous to make it clear that he does favor protests the testimony was irrelevant. Show Denko America Inc. and Sol- Town resident Jack McVeigh, Lawyers for the skipper argued that the Hazelwood, 43, is charged with criminal mis­ was no risk that the ship would come off the reef nursing care. an expansion project. “There’s no gar Co. Inc. of New York. owner of The Bike Shop on Main grounded tanker was immovable ^ter it hit a reef chief, reckless endangermcni, operating a vessel or capsizx and that Hazelwood could not have dis­ State health officials say that of denying the fact that we do need a Republican’s chairman | - 3 3 Berizzi’s death was one of IS Street, has purchased an advertise­ last March 24 and there was no risk it would cap­ while intoxicated and negligent discharge of oil. regarded a risk that didn’t exist. the 12 reported cases of L-Uyp- new town halt in some form,” he nationwide attributed to L-tryp- ment that appeared in Monday’s size. The seaman from Huntington, N.Y., faces up to John.stone said testimony from prosecution wit­ O O tophan-induced illness in Connec­ said. tophan which, before last fall, h ^ Herald; the ad requests citizens at­ Superior Court Judge Karl Johnstone, while in­ 7>/4 years in prison and $61 ,(XX) in fines. nesses has convinced him that the ship was hard O “ H ticut, including Berizzi’s. The cases Buckno said she is both pleased recuperating after spell tend tonight’s Board of Directors’ dicating he agreed the tanker was solidly stuck, al­ 'The Exxon Valdez spilled nearly 11 million gal­ aground on the reef and could not be moved off never come under federal scrutiny, were reported last summer and fall, and displeased with the message in m n i meeting to speak out against the lowed the testimony Monday. He said jurors had lons of Alaska crude, devastating the rich popula­ by its own power. WASHINGTON (AP) — Lee At­ appeared in good spirits. state officials said. There have been state officials said. M eV ei^’s advertisement. $12.5 million plan. The meeting, in tion of wildlife in Prince William Sound and coat­ “My inclination now is that physical impos­ water, chairman of the Republican Atwater collapsed about 10 1,321 cases L-tryplophan-induced Though no prescriptions were re­ “I’m glad he had the ad because already heard too much about the skipper’s al­ P 00 t^trick Flynn/Manch»it*f htofald the Lincoln Center hearing room, is leged efforts to move the ship to be told now to ing hundreds of miles of rocky shore with black sibility is not evidence of the crime of criminal National Committee, faces more minutes into a breakfast talk to illness reported nationwide, said quired to buy the L-ttyptophan and it will encourage people to come scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. goo in the nation’s worst oil spill. mischief,” the judge said in a hearing outside the hospital tests as doctors try to come about 100 longtime conttibutors to Gail Lloyd, a spokeswoman for the it was considered a food supplement ART Ah e a d — Brendon Tierney and Sarah Delisle out,” she said, adding the purpose of disregard it. o o McVeigh said he hofies the ad William Vorus, a professor of naval architecture The most serious charge against Hazelwood, jury’s presence. He said he would make a final up with a diagnosis for his collapse Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, at a Centers for Disease Control in At­ rather than a drug, some people took show their art work at Bolton Elementary School, and a news conference she held Monday m z will grab the attention of others who at the University of Michigan, gave jurors an criminal mischief, involves acting recklessly in ruling later. during a speech. Washington hotel. lanta. it with the recommendation of their was also to beef up attendance and o > encourage art lovers to attend the school's arts festival. have opinions on the renovation Atwater, 39 and a regular exer­ An aide to Gramm, Larry Neal, L-tryptophan was widely sold physicians, said Dr. Matthew gamer input from citizens. The event will take place at the school on March 28 from ciser, fainted as he was speaking to said two doctors were in the room > r- over the counter in health food Cartter, epidemiology program proposal. However, Buckno said she is "I want others to come out and let a group of GOP contributors Mon­ and both came forward immediately. 33 O) stores and pharmacies until Dec. 5, coordinator for the state Department 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. upset by the advertisement because it be known whether they’re for or day morning and was mshed to Ms. Goodman said Atwater when the U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ of Health Services. it expresses McVeigh’s negative Gephardt proposes direct aid to Soviets against this plan,” he said. George Washington University regained consciousness before an 33 > opinion of the project, which she > -* WASHINGTON (AP) — It is Gephardt said. While the possibility Hospital. ambulance arrived at the hotel, and McVeigh is vehemently against it. said may skew the public’s percep­ ing East European democracies. newspaper in a year,” Gephardt said. was out only briefly. Neal said 33 time for the United States to begin remains that Soviet President “It doesn’t make good business tion. Gephardt said the amount should be Most of the administration’s budget Doctors decided to keep him there paramedics arrived in two or three sense. I can’t justify knocking down She questioned the ad’s declara­ providing direct aid to the Soviet Mikhail S. Gorbachev could be at least $500 million, “and that is was drafted last year, after the open­ "for observation,” said RNC spokes­ minutes. a perfectly good building. It’s good, tion that Lincoln Center is a perfect­ Union to encourage political and ousted or his reforms could fail, su­ only the beginning.” ing of the Berlin Wall but before woman Leslie A. Goodman. “Early Atwater, who was President MCI fined $10,000, scolded cheap, usable .space. And it’s al­ ly good building. She reiterated her economic change and to abandon perpower competition in arms and “If we have the fortitude and the many of the other dramatic develop- tests were not definitive," she said, Bush’s 1988 campaign manager, ac­ ready there.” opinion that the building should be President Bush’s “timid posture," influence has changed in fundamen­ determination to seize the day,” he menu! in Eastern Europe. adding that Atwater had not been ill. HARTFORD (AP) — The head of the state lead to criminal charges against MCI and lob­ refreshments afterward. But if you take into ac­ companied Bush late last week to Engineers, who have designed the knocked down because of the $1.5 House Democratic leader Richard tal ways, he said. said, “we can ensure that the days of Atwater was taken by ambulance several GOP fundraising evenu in Ethics Commission lashed out at MCI Telecom­ byist Joseph Walkovich, a former state repre­ count every kind of expense we incurred that million cost to repair it, the inade­ “1 believe the answer lies in the renovations, estimate the cost to Gephardt said today. The United States since May the Cold War will never return.” to Holy Cross Hospital in suburban California and had been in Puerto munications and its lobbying firm after fming sentative who works for the powerful husband- day, it’s not that difficult to get to a much quate amount of space it has for of­ president’s lack of vision,” Gephardt adequately renovate the building at “America must think creatively 1985 has sold 20 million metric tons But he accused Bush of “a lack of Silver Spring. Md., on Monday Rico over the weekend on party the company $10,(XX) for violating the state’s and-wife lobbying team of Sullivan & LcShai ;, h i^er cost figure.” $1.5 million, a cost McVeigh called fices (about halo, and the need for said. Americans seem reluctant to and act boldly,” the 1988 presiden­ of U.S.-grown wheat to the Soviet leadership in this most crucial mo­ night for a special exam called mag­ business. ethics law by treating five lawmakers to lavish MCl’s lobbyist at the state Capitol. Three Republican state senators played in a “bargain,” meaning the repairs the space for parking. provide aid to Eastern Europe “be­ netic resonance imaging, which tial candidate said in a speech Union under subsidies worth ment,” throwing billions into the Earlier this year, the chaUnun golf outings. . He said the actions of Walkovich and MCI both tournaments: Reginald Smith of New cause their president is not leading provides computer analysis of inter­ “What we have here is apparently the Leona “could fairly be described as a cover-up.” prepared for a meeting of the liberal hundreds of millions of dollars, but military budget to defend against went on a liquid diet in hopes of Hartford, who is seeking the Republican Center for National Policy. has never provided direct aid of the them,” he said. “He is not helping nal organs and structures. losing a few pounds. He told a Helmsley school of lobbying: that ethics laws Both MCI and Hartford-based Sullivan & nomination for governor; Keimeth Hampton of “communists who don’t want to be Energy-management “Wc should be investing in our kind Gephardt proposed. them understand the new world we After the test, Atw«er was seas reporter last w e ^ however, that he only apply to the little people,” said Alan S. Leshane blamed the intricacies of the state Haddam; and Philip Robertson of Cheshire. communists any more” while ignor­ live in — its challenges, its oppor­ propped up on a stretcher, rhttwg Plofsky, executive director of the commission. ethics law and misunderstandings between own self-interest. And stability, The Bush ^ministration, in its ing their economic needs. had given up the dietwnd had actual­ Slate Reps. TJ. Casey, R-Milford, and Larry tunities, its dangers.” with family members and aides and ly gained, rather than lost, weight. The fine, which MCI agreed to in a settle­ themselves and the ethics commission as they Anastasia, D-Norwalk, played in the 1988 tour­ loan made to hospital democracy and a market economy in budget for the year that begins Oct. “It’s as though George Bush’s ment Monday, stemmed from golf tournaments discussed the two tournaments. Patrick Sullivan nament. the Soviet Union are in America’s 1, has proposed an additional $300 Pentagon budget were written by in May of 1988 and 1989 at which MCI spent said he originally calculated the cost of the first creased energy efficiency at the strong self-interest,” he said. million in unspecified aid to emerg­ someone who hadn’t read a “These individuals were literally set up,” By Dianna M. Talbot up to $660 per lawmaker. The ethics law limits golf tournament at about $75 per person, and Plofsky said. “They only played golf and ate hospital will result in decreased The proposal seemed certain to Manchester Herald gifts to a lawmaker to $50 per year. asked each lawmaker for a $26 contribution to and did not accept sdl the gifts that were literally electrical and thermal energy costs. spark debate on Capitol Hill, where Plofsky called tlie case a “scandal,” an ex­ bring the gift below the legal limit of $50. Beck said. The saving is expected to lawmakers have b ^ pressing for thrust at them.” Manchester Memorial Hospital is ample of “grossly illegal gifts, fraudulent and Sullivan said about 130 MCI clients joined After the Ethics Commission's investigation, cover the cost of the loan and increased aid to other countries From one of America'* largeet health inaurert... THE FINAL- deceptive reporting unparalleled in the 12-year the lawmakers to play in the tournaments. one of eight Connecticut hospitals to provide additional savings in the fu­ emerging from the shadow of Mos­ the costs of the first golf tournament were put at receive a no-interest loan to pur­ history of the Ethics Commission.” “We complied as best we could with the ture, he said. cow’s domination but have not ven­ $507.78 per person, the second at $661.46. chase an energy management sys­ GOOD NEWS FOR Plofsky said the five lawmakers and one staff law,” said William Erickson, director of legal Plofsky said the costs included food and drinks The energy management system tured to pro[K>se immediate direct member who attended the golf tournaments in affairs for MCI, based in Rye Brook, N.Y. tem. is being installed in phases at the (about $180 for the second tournament), golfing 'The $90,(XX) loan partially will aid to the Soviet Union itself. LAST-CHANCE- Avon cooperated fully in the investigation and “It is an almost impossible law to comply hospital and is about 85 percent in­ SENIOR CITIZENS fees ($130), promotions ($50), prizes ($ ^ ), ser­ fund the purchase and implementa­ Gephardt, D-Mo., proposed start­ will not face ethics complaints. . with,” he said. "Basically, the lawmakers came, stalled, Beck said. The hospital, vices from golf professionals ($60), plaques tion of a $165,(XX) compuUirized ing with a "Food for Freedom" Now you can get the flexible GR-75R - the insurance protection you Plofsky said, however, that the case could they played a round of golf and they had some which began repaying the loan in ($30), and photographs ($15). energy management system, allow­ program to send U.S. food aid to the need to help pay for the bills Medicare can't completely cover! January, will continue paying off the ing for optimal control of the hospi­ Soviets. SPRING-IS-COMIHG tal’s heating, ventilation and air- loan each month for 56 months. The United Stales also should ■100%* Usual and Customary Medical Expense conditioning systems, said Andrew Besides the hospital in waive trade restrictions with Mos­ Coverage Available Greyhound drivers want to picket counter A. Beck, a hospital spokesman. Manchester, other hospitals awarded cow, including those on high-tech­ Pays for Medicare Part B expentea for doctor services, out -paticni hospital, 1 a loan. Beck said, were: Bristol, nology exports, aixl provide guaran­ si^ lie a and other aervicea not fully paid for by medicare. * 100% of your eligible Part B expenses can be paid if your bills are for amounts coruid- W OM EN'S HARTFORD (AP) — Striking nationwide sttike involving 6,300 competitors. the striking drivers to check with the The grant was made available $90,000; Greenwich, $60,827; tees for businesses that want to in­ through the Connecticut Hospital erod 'usual and customary' w hw you received the service.•• Greyhound drivers are seeking to drivers entered its fifth day today. “A lot of people were saying wc local police and the city to find out Lawrence & Memorial, of New vest in the Soviet Union, he said. Association’s (CHA) Conservation Hospital Expense Coverage Available determine if they can picket the “We don’t want to make moves were leaving them high and dry,” where the public sidewalk ended. London, $98,456; Meriden-Wal- Gephardt noted an appeal by Loan Program, which is funded by a Can pay your Medicare part A Deductible. Greyhound ticket counter inside and then get arrested for doing said Jenkins, holding up a batch of Lockhart also recommended that lingford, $105,(XX); Mount Sinai, of President Vaclav Havel of Czechos­ Hartford, $150,000; Norwalk, ■Lifebme Benefit Coverage SHOE SALE! $1 million grant from Northeast Hartford’s Union Station as part of something illegal,” said Richard bus schedules for Greyhound com­ they find out who owns the building lovakia, made in a Feb. 21 speech to No lifetime dollar or time limits to how much money you can an effort to persuade travelers to Jenkins, a spokesman for the local petitors. “Now all they got to do is to iiUjrmine their legal rights inside Utilities. $239,736; and St. Mary’s, of Walcr- Congress, to help his country by -No Medical Exams - Just an Approved Application ride other carriers. drivers. look at this and they know how to the smicturc. Hospital officials anticipate in­ bury, $49,035. Pre-existing conditions are covered after M days. Strikers met with representatives Striking drivers in Hartford were get to New York or Boston.” More than 7(X) alternate schedules helping the Soviet Union continue I for $16.99.2 for $30. on its reformist road. ■No Groups to Join, No Dues to Pay of the Greater Hanford Labor Coun­ handing out bus schedules for Jenkins said sttikers needed to were distributed Sunday, said ■Quick Claim Mrvice If Havel, who was imprisoned by Save up to 60% on boots, too. cil of the AFL-CIO which made Amirak and Peter Rli and Bonanza picket inside to reach more travelers Jenkins. Strikers, braving cold **Wa» IfymaMitfy toiBir i ^ nif iMifcgw ISsvffMiM»).)wA»ooiB—dti» IOD^U ot- Uie conununists, can call for aid to Cw fW jiBw afk»hi»tw fc4byariw nj la [acwMudp6yn«^ But actU Mb km 9 recommendations on what steps the bus lines on Monday outside the sta­ and persuade them to ride carriers temperatures Monday to walk the BfllMIIIM lIlM Itl • union members should take to legal­ tion, hoping to persuade riders to besiiks Greyhound. picket line, said they had run out of Dr. Richard Fichman the Sovieu, “the least we can do is Neither Bankers nor its agents are connected with Mcdiare. ly picket inside the station. The avoid Greyhound and travel with its Kip Lockhart of the Greater schedules Monday and were expect­ listen,” Gephardt said in a speech Call or write for the full details on benefits, costs, and benefit reductions, Hartford Labor Council said he told ing more. h that also contained his hanhest limitatioru and exclusions. THREE DAYS ONLY! DWI charged in serious crash criticism to date of Bush’s policy Kevin G. Jones Bray Jewelers pleased to announce toward Eastern Europe. 1 Unival Lane March 8, 9 and 10. EAST WINDSOR — A police said. a t t o r n e y “A stronger Soviet economy will Manchester woman who allegedly The accident injured Kara D. Jewelry Repair his office is now open facilitate the process of peace," said Windsor, CT. 06095 Beaudet, of 219 Scantic Road, East G eftodt. “How can the Soviets pull drove after drinking or taking drugs When you need the 699 Main St, Manchester 203-683-0709 OFFER (KX)D AT THESE PARTICIPATING STORES: Sunday is accused of causing an ac­ Windsor, who was riding in a car Saturdays ^AM-2PM Red Army troops out of Eastern law to work for you... Norwldittwn Mol, Norrridi, CT Crystal Moll, WoNriord, CT Awbarn Moll, cident here which seriously injured a driven by her mother, Virginia ★ I^ing Sizing in one day Europe if they have no jobs and no BANKERS UFE AND CASUALTY Beaudet, 32, at the time, police said. Auburn. MA Emirald Squwo Moll, No Anleboto, AU Monditittr Porkado, 9 9-year-old girl, poljce said. for complete eye care. homes for diem to return to in Rus­ Kara Beaudet, who this morning Leo J. Barrett, Atty. ★ Most Repairs done on Chicago, Illinois 60630 Mondinlef, 0 Formlngtoo Volty Moll, SimsixNy. CT sia?” P ra m 's Hartford Q vk Cmtir Mol, Hartford, CT Iritlol Shopping Ptoio, hislol, CT Jill Hess, 24, of 30 Delmont St., remained in critical but stable condi­ premises Direct U.S. aid is possible now W SfiO fS Motro Sguort, Middfloat^ G Mortdto Siprort, MotidKi, CT was arrested and charged with tion at Hartford Ho.spital. Manchester 649-3125 6 4 9 - ! > 9 7 3 Hartford 527-1114 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 because “the Cold Wiu- as we have failure to obey a stop sign, second- Hess was released on a $3,(XX) known it for four decades is over,” degree assault with a motor vehicle bond and is scheduled to appear Connecticut Toll Free Thurs til 8pm 116 E. Center St. Manchester and operating a vehicle while under Tuesday in Superior Court in En­ 1-800-33-44-LAW 643-5617 the influence of drugs or alcohol. field, police said. 0 »—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, March 6, 1990 OPINION Troops try to control riots Poindexter’s low profile

ILO By Barry Renfrew South African Homelands helps speed jury selection Hearing The Associated Press Terriiories established in the 1960s under a 1936 law that set told a potential juror at one point, “If someone is shredding docu­ By Pete Yost to make JOHANNESBURG, South aside srnaN portions of lartd lor blacks. A 1951 act provided for beckoning toward his client seated ments, they don’t want me to know The Associated Press Africa — South African black authorities in the homelands. across the room. about it,” said the man. “If they should be paratroopers attempted today lo WASHINGTON — John Poin­ U.S. District Judge Harold don’t want me to know about it, I you swear end massive rioting and looting in □ states I litd e p e rK le iit S ta le s Greene took care of the problem of want to know why they are shred­ the Ciskei homeland that left at dexter’s low public profile com­ 1- CazaiWiAi 7 - O M exposure to Poindexter’s immunized ding.” least 20 people dead and more than pared with that of Oliver North is crowded 2- KaN9«ane eeophuawtswana testimony before jury selection Others sent into the jury pool in­ By Jack Anderson 550 injured in the wake of a >KwaN(Mwl» S-TcatsiwI making it a relatively simple task to 44CwaZuhi iO-v«nda began. The judge excus^ 76 poten­ clude a postal employee who If the opposing sides of the current plan to ex­ and Dale Van Atia military coup. select a jury for the former national South African forces set up road S-latKMira security adviser’s Iran-Contra trial. tial jurors who said on a question­ recalled Poindexter’s name from pand the Municipal Building have their way, there naire that they had been exposed to North’s uial last year; a retired WASHINGTON — Today, we cridcize blocks around the Ciskei capital of Seventeen women and four men will be a space problem in the hearing room of the Bisho and sent out patrols as were sent into a pool of prospective Poindexter’s testimony. police officer who said he would the federal government for being too Those 76 came from a total of treat former President Reagan’s tes­ Municipal Building tonight. cheap. This may be a first. senior officers planned the deploy­ jurors in the first day of jury selec­ At a hastily called news conference Monday ment of more troops, officials said. tion Monday. Only six people were 206 potential jurors. In the North timony the same as that of any other witness; and a registered nurse who morning. Director Susan Buckno urged In a budget-cutting move, the State There were no reports of any disqualified, largely b ^ u s e they case, all but 16 of the first 54 poten­ Department is now charging new ambas­ clashes involving South African tial jurors indicated they had some said she understood Poindexter had Manchester citizens to attend a public hearing on had too much familiarity with the sadors for their formal swearing-in forces, but looting was continuing familiarity with North’s testimony been indicted on charges of defraud­ the appropriation of $10.5 million to expand the Iran-Contra scandal. ceremonies. That’s right. The president in some areas, they said. Al North’s trial last year, it took on Capitol Hill. ing the government in connection town hall and provide more parking space. appoints you to be ambassador to Outer Doctors at hospitals in Ciskei more than a week to select a jury, Twelve jurors and six alternates with arms sales. and nearby East London in South Buckno heads the committee of directors who Slobovia and you have to pay the elevator primarily because so many prospec­ will be drawn for the Poindexter Poindexter actually is under in­ Africa said at least 20 people had rewrote the expansion plan after an earlier and mechanic in the Slate Department to Homelands Facts tive jurors had been exposed lo trial from a pool of at least 40. dictment on charges of conspiracy, somewhat more cosUy plan was defeated in stand around while you get sworn in, just been killed and more than 550 in­ Greene included in the jury pool a two counts of obstructing Congress jured in two days of rioting and ■ Govemmertt North’s televised testimony lo Con­ November by a very narrow margin. in case something breaks. gress in which the former White former Bush campaign aide who and two counts of making false looting. They said most had suf­ bi 197C. Tr«nsi<«t tweam* years ago had been babysat by one statements. The charges relate to She said the directors want as much input from irst homatand daciarad Indian House aide admitted many of the ac­ Far years, it has been understood that fered gunshot and stabbing Ocean of Poindexter’s attorneys. Poindexter’s alleged coverup of the public as possible and want the citizens to new ambassadors and assistant secretariw wounds. Tndepaodaot* tivities that eventually led lo BopTxxriatswafva. Vanda “Just because counsel babysat for North’s secret resupply network to Rioting erupted after the Ciskei criminal charges against him. know as much as possible about the project before of state pay the “punch and cookie bill” if and Cohat toaoxvad by her doesn’t cast any doubt on her,” the Conua rebels in Nicaragua and army ousted the nominally inde­ Like North, Poindexter gave they are called on to vote in another referendum. they want to make a party out of their I9ei. Nona ara racognUad the judge said. to Poindexter’s alleged lies concern­ pendent homeland’s authoritarian Ciskei Homeland public testimony to Congress under Buckno is convinced the current plan is basical­ swearing-in ceremonies. omsida or Soue> Africa. Among the six who were dis­ ing a November 1985 shipment of president in a bloodless coup. S o oth A frrcan tofces sen t 1 a grant of immunity, but some ly a good one, but she acknowledges thait some But now the State Department has gone ■ Populatton qualified was a Food and Drug Ad­ Hawk anti-aircraft missiles lo Iran. Sunday’s coup was widely ac­ Al laast 14 mWon o* SouSi hart rrots a n d loo tin g prospective jurors could not rccog- people are not persuaded that razing Lincoln too far. claimed by most Ciskeians, who niz.c him in the courtroom Monday. ministration employee who said he Africa's 2 « mak>n blacks had heard that North’s secretary. Reagan gave videotaped tes­ Center, an old school that houses some municipal ^ . , According to an internal departmental opposed the old government be­ tva in era borrratarrds cause of its authoritarian rule and “He’s the handsome man here Fawn Hall, shredded documents in timony for I\)indexier’s trial Feb. offices is a good idea. memo, the honorees either get the no­ ■ Size repression of anti-apartheid ac­ with the glasses and moustache,” the scandal. Hall is expected to tes­ 16-17 and Poindexter’s lawyers are Buckno’s call for participation in the public frills package or they pay through the Tha homelands make up expected to replay it in court. tivists. about 13 paroani or SouVr defense attorney Richard Becklcr tify at Poindexter’s trial. hearing is not the only one sounded. nose for utilities, photogr^hers, elevator President Lennox Sebe, 63, was sure m congren Congress to carre ons out of aid for AMcan terrilorY Jack McVeigh, a Manchester businessman who By Walter R. Mears cat*t operators, guards and assorted hangers- on a trade mission in Hong Kong defense! spending. There are certain government of ■ Econom y has publicly criticized the cost of the expansion, on. when the military seized power. cuts in the administration’s $2% biUiba Nicareigua ta d the fledgling democracies The State Department’s excuse is that Tha horrralands ara atrrrost placed a newspaper advertisement urging citizens WASHINGTON — In the past week or He had been in power since 1981. anWaty rural arrd provide Food disclosure law may give defense budget, an increase in doll^s d- of eastern Europe put in their bids, saying its fanciest rooms must be protected. The “n to attend the hearing protest the plan. The adver­ so, claims against the peace dividend The coup leaders said they favor tew fobs basrdas have been posted by the nation’s gover­ though not enough to match inflation. defense savings should finance economic department is justifiably proud of its eigh­ returning Ciskei lo South Africa. srrvaa-scale farmirrg O tisement says the plan calls for the demolition of a nors, advocates of U.S. aid to the emerg­ But Democrat Foley said that in the assistance. th-floor Diplomatic Reception Rooms. Many blacks accuse South There were some figures when the you more info than you want 3 3 - n perfectly good town office building. ing democracies of eastern Europe and early phases, it will be difficult to wring* They have been meticulously decorated ‘Africa’s while minority govern­ Senate had its mini-debate on the peace Buckno and the committee planning the expan­ Cenu^ America, and 79 U.S. senators. major savings out of defense cuts that by the chairman of the department’s Fine ment of creating such homelands violence. It looks like a war zone. Ciskei after angry crowds menaced S F close bases, recall troops from abroad or dividend, but they varied so widely as to ing a 1986 agreement lo give cus­ like lo do without having to resort to sion offer a number of arguments to the effect that They’ll have to get into line with all the Arts Project, Clement E. Conger, who To try to restrict blacks lo the most Dozens of buildings were gulled,” government buildings in Bisho. By Jill Lawrence cancel weapons contracts. be meaningless. Gramm said he thought Protesters initially attacked and tomers on-the-spot information legislation.” it is more economical to demolish the building others looking to cash in on defense coaxed about $2 million out of donors in Isolated and underdeveloped parts said local journalist Louise The Associated Press — m spending cuts to finance other aims — or “The immediate impact is sometimes defense budget savings might total $50 to 1988 for the work. Conger is assembling o f the country. Flanagan. looted shops belonging to officials about ingredients and nuuition and Denny Lynch, a spokesman for than to keep it and renovate it. $70 billion by the mid-1990s. Sen. Ed­ of the ousted Ciskei government. O o to cut taxes. to increase costs in the short term,” he one of America’s finest collections of an­ • Ciskei, a 3,600-square-mile ter­ South Africa sent in the troops WASHINGTON — If you really make sure customers know the Wendy’s, said the company has not They may be right, but before voters will con­ But the crowds began attacking all “One of my colleagues ... sent me a said. “But there’s no question ... we’re ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said the cuts tique furniture in those rooms. ritory of about one million people at the request of Brig. Gen. Oupa want to know that your booklets are available. discontinued a policy of offering ^ CD sent to destroying the building they will have to be should add up to $163 billion over the Gqozo, the coup leader and head businesses and hundreds of build­ The agreement worked out with menu information, although none note saying he felt that half of the peace talking about very significant savings to The rooms are “primarily intended for on the southeast coast, is one of 10 cheeseburger contains 711 calorics H - < of the new military government. ings, shops, factories and vehicles the three suie officials was sup­ was available at any of the 14 out­ convinced. 'Hie arguments must overcome the in­ dividend should be applied to education,” be realized.” Foley said he thinks the next five years. official entertainment of high-level Iblack homelands. None is recog­ and there's chicken skin in your m . Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., chairman of nized as sovereign by any country The Ciskei army, cheered by the were torched, witnesses .said. posed lo apply to outlets nationwide, grained assumption that you don’t demolish a said Speaker of the House Thomas S. eventual savings should be split, half to foreign visitors,” according to a recent McNuggcl, it may soon be easier to lets surveyed by the center. reduce the federal deficit, half to “the so­ the budget committee, said it was prema­ other than South Africa. rioters, made no allcmpl to stop the Rioters, many of them drunk, according to the center. O i structure that seems to be sound and has a use, Foley. “And half of it to health. And half departmental memo. In the past, the find out. “They might have run out of cial deficit” of financially strapped ture to be talking about uses for a peace The jubilation over the coup lawlessness, eyewitnesses said. broke into shops, removed goods “We are sorry lo report ... that even if it is functionally obsolete. of it to deficit reduction. And half of it to rooms have also been available for swear­ Fast-food companies are under them,” Lynch said. “Thai’s easily domestic programs. dividend that isn’t there yet. But he said turned lo horror Monday when “We didn’t expect the jubilation then set buildings ablaze with after initial compliance, the volun­ tax reduction. And half of it to the in­ ing-in ceremonies for high-level ad­ pressure from a consumer group in­ fixed. We’ll just remind our res­ Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Tex., raised the the debate at least produced the first thousands of [>cople began looting of the people to turn into such tur­ firebombs, the witnesses said. tary program has broken down,” frastructure. ministrative appointees and ambassadors. sisting that four large chains honor a taurant opicralors dial the ingredient issue in the Senate last week with an Senate consensus that there will indeed be ,and burning stores and factories. moil, but seeing iJiat has happened Jacobson said in the letter. Based on | - 33 “And half of it to creating a new math­ The nickle-and-dime bills for tha we have asked for further reinfor­ Foreign-owned factories were 1986 nutrition disclosure agreement. and nutrition brochures are available Open Forum amendment suggesting that any peace one. ^More than 50 factories, many of a survey of eight states and the Dis­ ematics to explain how six halves equal privilege arc new. The Slate Departmen cements from South Africa, and burned becau.se the old govern­ Consumers need to know that and ask them lo have a supply on O O dividend be used to cut taxes. He said the Sasser and the Democrats proposed .them owned by Israeli and trict of Columbia, he said, only Jack one whole.” memo on the ptolicy offers a defense Taiwanese firms, were burned as they have responded positively,” ment attracted overseas investment McDonald’s and Burger King fry O ~n only discussion had been about ways to their own peace dividend measure, in the Box appears lo be honoring hand.” It’s a harmless political pastime right “When these rooms are used, certain key 'drunken mobs went on the Gqozo told reporters. by providing workers at wages of their potatoes in beef fat, says —- m declaring that the savings should go the agreement. Defends focus program now, because there isn’t any peace spend the money, when the government administrative personnel are required to ' rampage in several towns. South Africa initially declined $50 a month or less. Working con­ Michael Jacobson, executive direc­ Only three of 13 Kentucky Fried toward balancing the budget, meeting ur­ Jacobson urged the attorneys dividend to pay for other things or cut the shouldn’t spend it at all but should give it be available lo ensure tJiat the event runs . “it was a drunken orgy of to intervene, but sent uoops into ditions reportedly were ver>' harsh. tor of the Center for Science in the Chicken outlets in the survey had 03 back to taxpayers. gent national priorities and reducing taxes general to consider prosecuting the To the Editor: deficit this year. smoothly, to correct any possible., Public Interest. nutrition pamphlets on hand. for working people. companies if they don’t fully comp­ We arc greatly distressed by recent letters in the “The peace dividend is peace,” says “I do not believe it is too dramatic to mechanical malfunctions, to provide They need to know that Spokesman Dick Dctwilcr said that O O That was approved, 79-19, and ly within 60 days. Herald bashing the proposed special focus program at Vice President Dan Quayle. say that the No. 1 issue of the 1990s, if elecuonic or photographic services and McDonald’s Chicken McNuggets was because a new, updated booklet m z Gramm’s version was rejected, 50-48. The four chains have been invited Nathan Hale School. Parents at Keeney Street School things continue to move in the current heating or air conditioning and electricity; contain ground-up chicken skin, that was being published at the lime of o > But nobody doubts that the defense to meet with Texas Attorney have paraded untruths before Herald readers and we find direction in eastern Europe and the Soviet Neither commits anybody to do anything, and to coordinate and supervise all sup­ Philippines high court orders Burger King’s Whopper with cheese the survey. He said the pamphlet has budget is going to be cut, freeing resour­ which makes them perfect election-year General Jim Mattox and talk about > r- ourselves forced to respond. Union, will be what to do with the peace port functions.” contains 711 calorics and that been distributed to company-owned We are sorry tliat some parents have taken a quality ces to go elsewhere, unless there is an in­ exhibits for campaigning seniors, who the problem. 33 03 dividend,” Gramm said. That’s the way the bureaucracy talks ; milkshakes often contain artificial stores and those franchises that want program designed to benefit Nathan Hale and all credible reversal of the already incredible can point to them as votes in favor of cut­ “We want them to continue Before the Senate got to its hypotheti­ when it wants to justify spending a * release of suspect in rebellion colorings, said Jacobson, whose to provide it. 33 > Manchester school children and have turned it into a jiar- change that has swept eastward to Mos­ ting taxes. providing nutritional information,” Terri Capaiosio, a spokeswoman cal legislation, the National Governors bundle on a useless doodad. In this case, group is enlisting help from officials > - • tisan issue. cow, casing if not ending the Cold War. “It is a kind of kissing-your-sister said Mattox spokesman Ron Dusek. for McDonald’s, said her company Conference had adopted a resolution ur­ the ambassador-to-be is the one who gets in three stales. 33 The program is proposed for Nathan Hale because The Pentagon warns that a reversal resolution,” Gramm said of the ■ MANILA, Philippines (AP) — The court said bail ilfas granted lawyers cited a 1956 Supreme Court “Whether or not the states would be never agreed to anything except a ging President Bush “to dedicate the the bill - $21.04 an hour for the manager “This is the first complaint that more than any other school Nathan Hale has been dis­ could happen, but CIA Director William Democratic version. The Supreme Court today ordered because chances were “fairly decision invalidating the “rebellion inclined to sue over the violations of one-year disuibution of nutrition in­ peace dividend in a balanced manner bet­ of the Diplomatic Reception Rooms, . we’ve received,” Burger King rupted by numerous district changes, most recently last H. Webster told Congress last week that it There may be a lot of that before the Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile released on remote” that Enrile would flee the with murder” charge. The late Presi­ this agreement, 1 don’t know.” formation in New York in 1986. ween the federal budget deficit, education $21.04 an hour for the elevator operator, dent Ferdinand Marcos reinstated spokeswoman Cori Zywolow said year’s redisricting of 100 students to the newly opiened is unlikely, even if hardliners were to take Nov. 6 elections. bail after hearing his lawyers argue country. “We arc dismayed that the fast and other productivity investments.” $28 an hour for the elevator mechanic, after learning that product informa­ llighland Park School. over in Moscow. that the “rebellion with murder” During the hearing, about 200 En­ the dual charge during martial law, food companies have chosen to drop What is particularly disconcerting is hearing all this There were no numbers attached. $21.04 an hour for the photographer, rile sympathizers gathered outside but Mrs. Aquino revoked it in 1987 tion brochures were available at The adminisuation isn’t forecasting a Walter R. Mears writes for the As­ charge the government filed against this policy and we'd like to see it bashing from parents whose schools and neighborhoods $21.04 an hour for a technical , the courthouse carrying signs read­ because she said it was repressive. only six of 14 outlets surveyed by ST. JUDE NOVENA budget bonus now or soon, resisting pres­ Nor were there any dividend estimates him was invalid. returned,” said Leslie Gersing, a provide advantages not enjoyed by many children at sociated Press. troubleshooter, $32 an hour for utilities, ing “Justice for Enrile.” A group of the Washington-ba.scd center. MAY THE SACRED HEART OF The decision appeared to be a set­ spokeswoman for New York Attor­ Nathan Hale. $23.29 an hour per guard and $20 an hour - anti-Enrile demonsuators rallied at One justice, speaking on condi­ “We certainly believe our con­ JESUS BE ADORED. GLORIFIED. back for Fresident Corazon A- ney General Robert Abrams. But At Keeney Street School parent volunteers are for something called “allied personnel” to quino’s government, which last another gate, and hundreds of armed tion of anonymity, said the court sumers should know what they’re LOVED AND PRESERVED she added, "This is something we’d numerous and provide many support services to the do who knows what. The personnel and. week charged Enrile with the non- police stood guard in the building would meet in a few weeks to eating,” she added. “We provide THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. children, while at Nathan Hale most parents work outside Selma: a march foredoomed prices vary depending on the hour of day bailable offense. and nearby streets during the three- review the 1956 decision. guides to all of our restaurants. We NOW AND FOREVER. SACRED die home and are unable to volunteer in the school. and the number of guests. Enrile and six others were in­ hour hearing. certaini) will go back and take a HEART OF JESUS. PRAY FOR US. Solicitor Gen. Francisco Chavez At Keeney Street School most children live in single demonstration was openly plotted; it was Moss says he was on the police side of Out of the goodness of its heart, the dicted Feb. 27 for alleged involve­ Enrile's lawyers paid the fee and look ourselves and, if they arc not CALDWELL SAINT JUDE. WORKER OF MIR­ By Tom Tiede recommended that the court recon­ family owner-occupied homes, while at Nathan Hale also widely publicized. The stale gave the bridge. His assignment was to call for State Department has kept the freebie — ment in a Dec. 1-9 coup attempt in were en route to a suburban police being given out, remedy the situa­ ACLES. PRAY FOR US. SAINT sider the 1956 ruling. He argued that many children come from multi-family rental housing warning from the start that it would not medical help, if needed. He says Sheriff in and out during the lunch hour, no food, which at least 113 people were station where the senator has been tion.” OIL JUDE. HELPER OF THE HOPELESS. SELMA, Ala. — A quarter of a century held since his arrest last week. En­ Philippine law allows for a dual and a third of them qualify for free and reduced price allow a cross-counuy uek that was “not Jim Clark would not let ambulances no drinks, no loitering. killed and more than 600 injured. The center, a nonprofit health ad­ PRAY FOR US. SAY THIS PRAYER is not normally a long moment in the rile said he “was confident that the charge “if a single act involves two meals. conducive to public safety.” through for 10 minutes: “And when he Enrile denies any role in the bloody vocacy group with 200,000 mem­ 649-8841 9 TIMES A DAY. BY THE 8TH DAY course of human relations. But it can be. The price structure is the ultimate in­ Supreme Court would do me jus­ or more grave or less grave Still, Keeney School parents call Nathan Hale an The organizers went ahead, anyway. did, it was a real mess. People with sult for career foreign service officers putsch. bers, outlined its complaints on YOUR PRAYER WILL BE AN ­ In terms of civil rights and related social Ten justices voted in favor of al­ tice.” felonies.” “elite” school. Moss says the march was ctxiceived by broken teeth. People with broken heads. Monday against Burger King, SWERED. rr HAS NEVER BEEN consequences, for instance, the year 1965 who have earned their way to the top — lowing $4,600 bail for Enrile and Enrile was charged with the We are parents of a fourth-grader at Nathan Hale and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating The troopers — 1 think they enjoyed it. KNOWN TO FAIL. PUBLICATION was so distantly removed from today that an unenviable posting in some backwater two fellow defendants, hotel owner “complex crime” of “rebellion with Rebellion is punishable by six lo McDonald’s, Wendy's and Ken­ we would be saddened if this program were not funded Committee and given importance by Mar­ Mercifully, the “enjoyment” did not 84 MUST BE PROMISED. THANK YOU it might have been in anther century in­ . » country where they will spend tJieir term tucky Fried Chicken. tin Luther King’s call for “creative ten­ last long. The bridge was cleared in a few Rebccco Panlilio and his wife. Four murder” and has been held wiiJiQut 12 years' imprisonment, and defen­ despite the time and effort already expended by so many stead of another decade. uying to solve the visa problems of angry dants arc eligible for bail. Murder In letters to the attorneys general PER GALLON C.O.D. ST. JUDE. stair and volunteers. sion.” Moss was recruited to help gfir fOinutM. Soane « tbe demomtrrators other justices, including Chief Jus­ bail at a piolicc headquarters in sub­ Black Americans were still second- foreigners. carries a life sentence and is not of California, New York and Texas, Prices Subject To Chonge EUNOR A. PATTEN vanize regional bUdt n w o f rctiWiMN M&.rbok fiattwing when they tice Marcelo Feman, voted to deny urban Quczxin City. In her year or two left at Nathan Hale our daughter class citizens in 196S. The laws tstd cus­ As far as we can see, the only people bailable. Jacobson said the chains arc violat­ ISO Gallon Minimum may not benefit gready from this program, but it would to facilitate law enfbr< it was too late. bail, and one justice abstained. During today’s hearing, Enrile’s toms of the land held them down and who deserve to have the bill handed to be one tremendous advantage to the children who follow apart. It was a time when t he South was lion. ' br all. 17 blacks were sent to the hospitals Moss says the Selma police did for fractures, etc.; 70 others were ueated them are the ones who assumed from the. her. still segregated, it was a time when the 7 NIGHTS FROM Many communities in ConnecUcut offer special com­ cooperate. He doesn’t think the city itself for minor cuts and bruises. beginning that a diplomatic post is some­ Replacement drivers North was still barely tolerant, and it was thing one buys. Tltese are the political puter study and foreign language programs in the a time when some slates tried to keep it was the problem. But George Willacc* And yet there were encouraging results, as well. In fact, the protectors ac­ cronies of the president — and George elementary school with the promise of preparing children that way by restricting what was called was governor of Alabama in 1965. He tually won the day on the battleground of Bush has plenty of them — who are made ‘ for the information age in which we live. Anyone who the Negro vote. had pledged his office lo “segregation ambassadors because they are big cam­ have quit Greyhound seriously cares about the q'uality of education in However, it was also a time of black forever.” The governor ordered the state public opinion. Moss says the “Bloody 1 Sunday” march shocked the nation: It paign contributors. Bush, and presidents Manchester would welcome the focus program with open rebellion. And one of the most historic police to make arrangements with the DALLAS (AP) — Some drivers forced mainly because fewer dian amis. and painful revolts occurred in Selma. A Dallas County sheriff to block Highway prompted positive reaction, appropriate before him, pluck these fat cats from the hired by Greyhound Lines Inc. to cxpccu:d replacements were hired. OR USE THIS COUPON Talk to Gloria Mazzorana. Mary and Tom Breen defiant group of men, women and 80 to Montgomery. court protections, and forced un- conuibutors’ list and give them die jobs replace strikers in die sometimes As for those who quit, he said, come to terms our cruise expert in 32 Pearl St children tried to msfch lo the Alabama So, tbe first mardi wa» fort that rightfully belong to career foreign violent, 4-day-old nationwide “They knew what iJicy were getting Manchester capita] of MontgomCTy la Mmtb 196S, to Yex 500 service officers. walkout have quit. into. These people were recruited FOR ANY CRUISE BOOKING MANCHESTER protest exclusionary voting regulations, road on Sudday^ r-Oovy Writtee and they were told honestly and and initially they were Uud^eoned had church •—many iMl-rifbtt “There have been a few of them forthrightly ... the nature of die Welcome home that have left, and we arc not retreat by an army of potioe. many men .A ad work. We told them that there could surprised by that,” Greyhound The savagery turned Selma into a per- of ScfaTthUyilhf. by Dr. A task awaiting Nelson Mandela when be limes when they might be in­ spokesman George Gravlcy con­ manem reminder of all that w u wrong Bridge, n d were iMdPhy _ ler t&tt he got out of prison was coping with the timidated.” firmed Monday after sources who ANY back then. And the bloody history is still some on horseback, on (hi SttMy flteMter Ih« \3S. Coa- fact dial his wife Winnie has become Shots have been fired at a bus in the Alabama River. gress passed histdrlc legislation that refused U) be identified said some CRUISE 9 recalled locally with raw and distressing something of a pariah among South Chicago, a striking driver was killed replacement drivers have walked off clarity. Many black and white residents The police major in charge told the abolished voter-registration resuaints. African blacks. While Mandela was in when he was crushed by a bus back­ BOOKING protesters to stop. When they refused, he Today people can march across the Ed­ the job. ing up to get around a picket line in alike say that President Lyndon Johnson prison, his wife developed delusions of In the company’s central region, was right when he called the violence yelled: ‘Troopers, advance.” The officers mund l^ttus Bridge in safety. And black grandeur. She surrounded herself with Redding, Calif., and vandalism of For travel through 1 990 moved in a spear-point wedge, swinging voting strength in Selma is subsUuitial. covering the northern third of the before the Selma-to-Montgomery march body guards who were accused of becom­ buses been reported around the na­ country roughly from Pittsburgh to $25.00t . X t ■ OFF ' I r A A .1 1 clubs, snapping bull-whips and tossing Edwin Moss, for example, is one of four “an American uagedy.” ing violent. She dabbled with the notion tion. Apphe-. to new bookings only. Coupon nv.u be used t-fo,. ^>ne -..upon per p^-non , ■.*• I-;-m g w y. ,,r ArVA navel lo: tear-gas caiiisters. One demonstrator ‘black membws of the eight-person city Denver, 32 replacements have quit, One of the residents is Edwin Moss. He of selling her husband’s name to an CThairman Fred G. Currey has said is a 72-year-old community activist who cried, “Please no, God, we’re being council. the sources said. Greyhound can withstand the strike American business interest. She accepted ‘Unions representing 6,3(X) drivers was instrumental in organizing the killed!” and the marchers turned and ran. “It’s different now." Moss says, despite in part because more than 6,500 recent local tensions involving the while- money from wealthy Americans lo build, and 3,000 maintenance workers people have applied to be permanent demonstration 25 years ago. He notes that a large house, but hasn’t been able to OPEN TO THE PUBLIC blacks actually made three attempts to Still, the police pressed on. And blacks controlled school board and die black su­ began the strike Friday; Greyhound replacements for the drivers. move into it because of criticism from her estimates 700 replacement drivers march to the capital, 50 miles cast. “But who participated say that white onlookers perintendent. “We have rights and Greyhound maintains it will be at 391 Broad Street 9 impoverished neighbors. Now that Nel­ the first one,” he says, “that was the bad stood and cheered. Some of the power," explains Moss. “Tlicre are still are at work. full service before the end of March. son Mandela is home, the muttering An internal message sent lo M anchester TRAVEL one. In a way, it was nothing but demonstrators were run over by the hor­ people who don’t like us. OK. But ever Currey said 350 union drivers arc ses, others were clubbed where they fell. since we marched to Montgomery, they against Wiiuiie has subsided. Greyhound reservations and district at work and the company is provid­ • lytfO by NEA !'■ ^ slaughter.” 646-7096 AGENCY Moss says, moreover, that the slaughter One woman remembers Uying to get up can’t stop us anymore.” officials said the company is being ing about 29 percent of its normal was predictable. Black organizers saw it from tjje pavement to get away when she forced to lower its level of service in service, tJiough that rate is as high as Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta •‘What makes you Drexel people think you coming for weeks. He said the initial was kicked back down by an officer on a Tome Tiede is a syndicated colum­ the central region partly because of 50 percent in the Denver area. The can just come in here and TAKE OVER?" mount. nist are syndicated columnists. the loss of newly hired drivers. union said only 95 members have But Gravlcy said the change was crossed picket lines. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, T\icsday, March 6, 1990 V M fQaurlifstrr Hrralii ■ ^ ' . ______^ Coup 2-Step Section 2, Page 11 Tuesday, March 6, 1990 From Page 1 From Page 1 SPORTS “There is fighting at the airport. jar, the country’s interior minister, ■ w ■ and first-time home buyers who ex­ The situation is unclear, it may be a will replace Tanai. pect to buy a better home within coup attempt,” he said. “We must Tanai has been involved in at least seven years. wait for information, we don’t know three of five known coup attempts “Very clearly this is marketed at who is fighting who.” since Najib became president in Liut’s trade people who expect to move but want He said it was too early to say December 1986, Afghan sources in to be protected in case they don’t,” ( what action the Soviet Union would New Delhi said. Fannie Mae spokesman Gene Eis- take in the event Najib was over­ The most recent was in Decem­ man said. thrown. ber, when at least 100 members of The loans likely will be p ^- opens door Western .'iplomats in Islamabad the Khalqi faction o f the People’s ticularly popular in California, also reported sueet fighting, aerial Democratic I^rty of Afghanistan where people move frequently and bombardments by the Afghan air were detained, the sources said on home prices are among the highest force, tank movement around the condition of anonymity. Similar ac­ in the nation, Eisman said. A Soviet Embassy and fighting around counts were given by Kabul resi­ Fannie Mae is a congressionally for Whitmore the presidential palace. They did not dents. chartered, but shareholder owned, know if the tanks were being moved Tanai, thought to be in his mid company that helps finance about HARTFORD (AP) — The the stretch and through the to defend the embassy or to attack it. 40s, has a reputation as an ultra one of every eight home mortgages Hartford Whalers’ decision to trade playoffs.” The diplomats, s p r i n g on con­ hard-liner, especially when it comes in the nation. It buys mortgages Mike Liut means a second chance Beaupre, rookie Jim Hrvinak and dition of anonjinity, said they had to making any concessions to the from lenders. It packages some into for Kay Whitmore. Bob Mason, now in the minors, Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald received their information from mujahedeen or modifying the stand securities for resale to investors and Whitmore was sent down the have divided the goal lending job for buys and holds others. numerous sources but declined to of his party. Although its origins are 1-384 ROLLOVER — A state trooper surveys the damage done to a car that rolled over Whalers’ AHL affiliate, the Bin­ the Capitals this season. Washington elaborate. Marxist, the party under Najib has after skidding off the eastbound lane of Interstate 384 at atwut 7:30 this morning. No one ghamton Whalers, in February to gel is 12lh in goals-againsl and lied for Radio Kabul said Aslam Watan- sought to portray itself as a defender was hurt in the accident, police said. more playing time. He was recalled lOlh in save percentage at .875. of Islam and champion of a free- Ruling widens Monday with a chance lo become Corriveau, 23, has nine goals and market economy. the Whalers starting goalie. six assists for 15 points in 50 games Man is charged Tanai is a member of the party’s suit brought Liut was traded lo the Washington this season. He has spent parts of } V Politburo, which currently has 14 Capitols on Monday in exchange for five seasons with the Capitals. His best offensive season was 1987-88, members, according to senior party journeyman left wing Yvon Cor- in threatening Snow by the retarded riveau. when he had 10 goals and 9 assists members. “It came to a point where wc fell for 19 points in 44 games. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A man Soviet troops pulled out of Af­ From Page 1 that Whitmore deserves a chance to According to figures released ear­ who allegedly sent 212 mostly ghanistan in February 1989 after 10 NEW HAVEN (AP) — A federal prove himself,” Whalers General lier this sca.son by the NHL Players threatening letters and cards to years of waging war against rebels judge has agreed to iiKlude all men­ “Remington Steele” star Stephanie tally retarded people living with Manager Ed Johnston said. “Look al Association, Liut was the highest- trying to oust successive Soviet- were depositing. School Street. officials said. Zimbalist was arrested at a hotel elderly relatives in a lawsuit that the future of our hockey club, now paid Whaler and among the backed regimes. Kennedy got back on the phone, “When you and I get in an acci­ In Manchester, as across most of after he arrived in Southern Califor­ dent, it’s a tragedy,” he said. “When the state, residents awoke this morn­ seeks to change admission is a good time as any to test Whit­ highest-paid goaltcndcrs in the Guerrilla attacks intensified after and by 6:45 a.m. had decided to nia, the FBI said. close school for the day, giving stu­ it's a school bus, there can be a ing to a light snowfall that was ex­ procedures for state-run group more.” league with a salary of $455,000. the pullout and some observers Michael Lawrence Shields, 43, of dents their first snow day in two catastrophe.” pected to accumulate to three inches homes. LiuL 34, has a 2.64 goals-againsl Corriveau earns $90,(X)0. Plymouth, Mich., was scheduled to predicted Najib’s days were num­ average, second in the NHL lo “Mike Liut did a great job for the years. Manchester was not the only area before tapering off about noon. The suit was filed in September appear at a bail hearing today on bered, but the guerrillas were unable Montreal’s Pitrick Roy, and a .900 Hartford Whalers and after a disap­ school system closed today due to a The snow was caused by freezing by eight mentally retarded people three counts of mailing threatening to secure major cities. Government “I didn’t want to risk an accident precipitation that came from the save percentage in 29 games this pointing season last year he came light overnight snowfall. who have spent 1 to 12 years wait­ communications contained in an troops repelled attacks on such cities with buses that have 70 students in season. He leads all active goal- back and has been one of the best Students in Andover who attend northwest, said a weather forecaster ing for admission to group homes. Reflinald Pimo/Mancheslef Herald FBI complaint. He was arrested as J^alabad and Khost. them,” said Kennedy, discussing the with the National Weather Service at tenders with 23 shutouts, including goaltcndcrs in the NHL this season,” RHAM schools also had the day to They claim they are being denied o Friday. International operators in Mos­ decision over yet another telephone three this season, and is 14ih on the Whalers General Manager Ed watch television, study, work or Bradley International Airport, the care offered to other retarded GOALMOUTH SCRAMBLE — Manchester High’s dark- Windsor Arena. Manchester’s Jason Pellegatto and Glaston- -n Most of the letters sent to the 33- cow reported that telephone lines to call this morning, this time from his all-time list for victories by a goal- Johnston said in a statement. play outdoors. Schools in Covenu-y Windsor Locks. people, including those who are shirted Mike Russo runs over Glastonbury High goalie Dave bury’s Rob Suling (44) are to the right of the net. The Indians year-old actress were threatening, Kabul were damaged. office at Robertson School on North and Bolton were delayed one hour. The snowfall caused slippery tender with 266, including a 15-12-1 “However, we had a chance to get a F authorities said Monday. driving conditions that by mid- being moved from state residential mark this sca.son. good young forward, and wc have to McGrath during Monday’s Division II quarterfinal at the South rallied for a 7-6 win to move into Thursday’s semifinals. moming had resulted in several centers to group homes. Liut missed several weeks earlier find out what Kay Whitmore can do — m minor motor vehicle accidents, in­ A judge on Feb. 16 certified the this season after undergoing knee for us. 1 feel that the Peter O o cluding a rolled car on Interstate 384 suit as a class action, thereby includ­ surgery, but played impressively last Sidorkicwicz-Whilmorc combina­ Hostages East in Manchester, police and fire ing all other state residents in a week in victories over Montreal and tion will be a good one for us.” MHS icemen stop Glastonbury ^ DO officials reported. similar predicament — a number es­ the Capitals. Sidorkicwicz is 14-15-5 with a H - < From Page 1 A state U'ooper from the Col­ timated at 3,500 by attorneys “We’re excited to get one of the 3.80 average in 35 games. Bui Whit­ m . true premiere goallendcrs in the more, impressive in last spring’s chester barracks said people ap­ representing the eight plaintiffs. O d NHL,” Washington vice president playoffs, has not had a good season The Tehran Times said today that parently were driving too fast for the for releasing the hostages. The In the past, the paper has reflected The longest-held hostage is Terry In one case cited by the attorneys, David Poilc said in a statement. in Binghamton, where he was Indians move into Division II semifinals there were no direct talks between road conditions. report did not elaborate. the thinking of President Hashemi Anderson, chief Middle East cor­ On 1-384 at about 7:30 a.m., a the state told the elderly parents of a “Mike Liut has been a proven win­ 3-19-2 with a 4.72 average for a Rafsanjani. respondent for The Associated Tehran and Washington on resuming An Assad visit to Iran was ex­ white compact car with two oc­ woman who suffers from epilepsy ner in the NHL. He and Don last-place team. Press, who will mark his 5th an­ relations, according to the IRNA pected. Syria was Persian Iran’s “Our own assessment indicates cupants slid off the highway and and cerebral palsy that she would be Beaupre give us two proven goal- By Paul Ofria OI- 53D only staunch Arab backer in its that this thorny issue can be sorted niversary in captivity on March 16. report, which was monitored in admitted to a group home only after Plea.se sec LIUT, page 12 Nicosia. overturned, state police from tenders who can carry a ictun down Special to the Herald 1980-88 war against Iraq, the arch out in the near future in a sincere Anderson is one of the eight Hartford said. No injuries were her parents die. The parents have o o foe of Damascus. Iran and Syria are spirit by sincere people,” the paper Americans in captivity along with “At this hour, Iran-U.S. relations O T l are not under discussion and such a reported. health problems that prevent them SOUTH WINDSOR - Fat ladies also in frequent contact over said, adding, “ 19% can and will be four Britons, two West Germans, from providing adequate care, the m r n move is also not supported by the Manchester police reported four were starting to sing Monday after­ Lebanon, where they back rival the last year of the captivity of these two Swiss, an Irishman and an suit says, yet their daughter has been leader of the Islamic Republic tmd weather-related accidents within the noon at the South Windsor Arena. Shiite Moslem militias. hostages.” Italian. town, but no injuries. on a group home waiting list for five its top officials," said the paprer. Lots of fat ladies. The Tehran Times statement said It said an effort was under way to Rafsanjani has indicated the years. But the Manchester High hockey It reiterated its grounid-breaking Skies were expected to clear visits between capitals was “a very free the ho.stages because “Islam in desire to separate Iran from the must be tone deaf. The Indians were O O Feb. 22 statement that the hostage tonight, with temperatures in the normal thing,” noting that the sensa­ no way allows or condones the idea hostage issue as he seeks Western The state is committing funds for Joe Montana in a Super Bowl, ordeal should be solved without any five- to 10-degree range, according m z tion on the hostage issue created by that people should be taken or held technology and fiiumcing to rebuild to the National Weather Service. retarded coming out of residential Mookic Wilson in a World Scries, preconditions, and should not be re­ o > the Western media over such visits hostage.” Iran’s troubled economy. facilities and regional centers “to the and Jack Nicklaus at the Masters all lated to resuming ties with Sunny skies were predicted Wed­ > r- was “much too fancied.” In Washington on Monday, White But the factions holding the nesday, with temperatures in the exclusion of folks who decided 40 Washington. rolled into one. DD CO For the second time in as many House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater hostages are said to be more loyal to years ago not to put their kids in an Tim Jordan scored his second Ties were broken following the thirties, and Thursday, with weeks, the newspaper said the 18 said there were no grounds for ex­ radicals in the Tehran government institution and to keep them home,” goal of the afternoon with 2:11 left 1979 attack on the U.S. Embassy in temperatures climbing into the for­ 3D > Westerners in Lebanon, believed pecting an imminent release, but who oppose Rafsanjani. They view­ said James A. Trowbridge, a legal to play, giving llth-rankcd Tehran that re.<:ulted in 52 ties. > - • held by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem said many people outside the U.S. ing co^rontation with the West as An extcDdcd forecast called for a clinic attorney from the University Manchester a 7-6 victory over Americans being held hostage for “O factions, should go free without government were involved in talks the wellspring of the Islamic revolu­ chance of lo w ers on Friday. of Bridgeport Law School. stunned third-ranked Glastonbury 444 days. preconditions. to win their freedom. tion. High, wjrich could not protect leads of 3-0, 4-1 and 6-4. Mory Mach, Jordan’s first goal, his 20ih of the tosf 91 lbs /mamtamed for )6 years year, tied the game at 6-all with 3:51 Lead to play. His 21st gave Manchester OIILY" its only lead of the game and the op­ From Page 1 portunity to play No. 2 seed Stam­ PLUS $10 ford Catholic in the Division II semifinals Thursday evening at 8 al TO REGISTER the age of housing and the chances micrograms was considered the percent. the Bennett Rink in Wc.si Haven. of lead exposure, the group said. minimum. Danbury, Conn.: 3,233; 33 per­ DURING MARCH “'rhe puck was al a bad angle and The defense fund used a figure of And in Rhode Island, where state cent. I saw the goallcndcr down in a t " officials use the 25 microgram stan­ Fall River, Mass.: 6,744; 52 per­ crouch,” Jordan said of the game 10 micrograms of lead per deciliter SAVE MO. winner. “So I figured I’d just hold it of blood as the threshhold of “unac­ dard, actual blood tests of more than cent. for a couple of seconds. Then the ceptable” lead poisoning. The U.S. 21,000 preschool children turned up Lowell, Mass.: 6,849; 42.5 per­ 3.3 percent with high lead levels, ac­ cent. goalie committed loo soon so I put it government uses a figure of 25 Reginald PntO/'MancrTester Herald micrograms. According to the cording to William O’Connor of the up there." If the Indians were Mookic Wil­ defense fund, the Center for Disease state’s Childhood Lead Poisoning New Bedford, Mass.: 6,168; 50 mr AS YOU GO s a v e — Manchester High goalie Ian Dalrymple looks for the loose puck as defenseman son, one would have to view Control is considering lowering its Control Program. percent. NO (ONIRAaS Tomahawk goalie Dave McGrath as Chip Addabbo (18) moves in to lend assistance against Glastonbury High’s Saul Sandler lead threshhold. The following is a list of smaller New Britain, Conn.: 3,578; 41 cities or metropolitan areas, the es­ percent. scapegoat Bill Buckner. Sure, Jor­ (5) near the Indian net. SUffORIM SWF dan's puck went lop shelf over The standard used has a major timated number of children with at New London-Norwich, Conn.: NO HARO sat impact on the statistics. In Boston, least 10 micrograms of lead per 8,917; 43 percent.* McGrath’s shoulder, but his worn- down teammates had packed it in wicked 4()-fooicr and a.ssisted on this game. A fKxrr first period means forgettable first period. “Wc said for example, the estimated 69 per­ deciletcr of blood and the per­ Norwalk, Coim.: 3,957; 49 per­ The Associated Press centage of pre-school children with usifsi m after two periods, leaving the goal- both Jordan goals. nothing." ‘Hey, we have a lot of hockey to cent of pre-school children with cent. lOFOUOW “unacceptable” lead levels dropped at least that lead level. Stamford, Conn: 5,948; 47 per­ FLYING FRIAR — Providence’s Andrea Mangum (25) grabs tender alone to face 20 Indian shots “Wc were calm at the end of one,” Apparently so for this bunch. Dal- play.”’ And the team responded. Mike to 24 percent when 15 rather than 10 Bristol-Meridcn, Conn.: 3,951; 44 cent a rebound over UConn’s Kris Lamb (32) as the Friars' Tracy over the final 15 minutes. winning coach Eric Famo said. “Wc rymplc and the Indians looked tcnia- FAVORIK FOODS said ‘You know what you did livc over the first five minutes - and Ru.sso scored a power play goal 1:43 Lis (22) begins to head up court in their Big East Women’s "Our defense didn’t react well, tVlNFICA wrong.’ They knew who they the scoreboard showed it. Glaston­ into the second fr.unc and Curry cut Tournament title game Monday night at the Gampel wc left them open in fronL" Glas­ Gla.sionbury’s lead to 4-3 with a tonbury coach Jim Kearney said missed. Wc have a very mature bury scored on the game’s first shot Pavilion. The Lady Friars won. 82-61. bunch of kids. Wc can talk to them." and with just 3:18 played, held a goal that left two defensemen and after his team finished the season at McGratlt spinning. Ciolkosz. tied the Orders NEW 16-6. “Wc beat ourselves as much as The Indians just had to wait their .seemingly secure 3-0 lead. 1 turn. But over the first 15 minutes, Jim Curry’s first of two goals put game at 4-all but Glastonbury fol­ From Page 1 they beat us. 1 don’t think they are a lowed with a pair of goals, including FAST& FLEXIBLE belter team than wc arc, but they did many felt that wouldn’t hapivn until Manchester on the board but Saul Sandler scored on a power play with a power play slam by Frank Gal­ P t 0 C I A M things better today. Wc didn’t play next scation. Manchester gcialtcndcr Lady Friars 2:.30 left in the period to put Glas­ lagher with 36 seconds left in the Ian Dalrymple wa.s not one of the fsetting a 0.5 percent decrease in Excluding defense, factory orders smart.” period. That goal had all the fidcnce and cutbacks in consumer Manchester was down, but never skeptics. tonbury back on top 4-1. December. were off 4.4 percent. makings of a gtiiitebreakcr. spending, which accounts for two- thought it was out of die game. "1 wasn’t getting down on But Famo and assistant coach If inventories increase without a Among the durable goods orders, "We knew when it was 6-4 that thirds of all economic activity. “Geez, wc were down 4-1 and 1 myself,” Dalrymple, who stopped Pete Roland reminded the Indians t»f “The decline in durable goods corresponding gain in new orders, it electrical machinery was down 153 Big East champs we could score three goals with no was just thinking, no this can’t hap­ 29 of Gla.sionbury’s 34 shoes, said. their slrcnglh; goal scoring. "We’re could signal production cutbacks in percent to $19.2 billion, most of A) peop/e vary, lo do0i individual wmghl Fois was mostly in uansportation equip­ pen,” said Dave Ciolkosz, who lied "In tlte locker room, wc were all a team that scores a lot of goals," the future as factories attempt to get which was in communications e- 1-riars, 82-61, before a tournament- ment, down 28.8 percent,” the the game in the second pcritxl with a like, there is no way wc arc out of Famo told the Indians after a most Please see MHS, page 12 department said. That was a revision rid of goods stored on shelves and quipment. By Len Auster record crowd of 4,137 at the Harry back lots. Non-electrical machinery, includ­ Manchester Herald A. Gampel Pavilion. from the 27.6 percent drop reported Join by March 31 at these convenient times and locations 9 UConn, which had set a touma- last week. Non-durable orders were up 0.8 ing computers and a wide variety of STORRS - If there was any se­ meiil record the night before with 11 “Aircraft and parts, motor percent to $109.9 billion after industrial equipment, rose 2.4 per­ EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR cent to $22.3 billion. Primary metals quence that illustrated Connecticut’s treys, was 5-for-17 from 3-poim Henefeld Big East rookie of the year vehicles and parts and shipbuilding declining 0.5 percent in December First Second Community Baptist Wapping Community plight in Monday night’s Big East and tanks all declined.” it said and 0.2 percent in November. were up 1.2 percent to $11.1 billion. Congregational Congregational Church Church land. It's inside shooting was equal­ Women's Tournament ly poor. STORRS — When you do welt, awards well Sophomore guard Chris Smith wa.s named to the Carlton Screen of lYovidcnce. Jason Mauhews of today. But December orders for both Church Church 585 E. Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd Pittsburgh. Dwayne Bryant of Cfcorgetown and championtihip against Providentx It was the first tournament cham­ follow. That’s the case with the University of second all-conference team while late George, Excluding transportation, orders durable and non-durable goods were 837 Main Street 385 N Main St • Tues 6 p m • Mon. 7 pm (New Meeting) p Marty Conlon of Providence joined George and • T h u rs 10 am College, it came with less than six pionship for 20ih-ranked Providence Connecticut men’s basketball team, which was UConn’s only senior, joined Henefeld on the third were off 1 percent. revisd downward today. Durable or­ Manure theft alleged •Wed 10am, 4 45 pm •Mon 4 45 pm & 7 pm • T h u rs 4 :4 5 pm Henefeld on the third team. In the key category of non- ders were changed from a 3.2 per­ & 7 pm •Wed 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Sal 9:45am 8i 7 pm minutes left. (26-4) in four tries and earned them co-champs of the Big East Conference for the team. UConn’s Wendy Davis pul up a an automatic berth in the 48-tcam regular season. Terry IX'here of Seton Hall. Lance Miller of defense capital goods, a barometer cent gain to a 2 percent increase, ELJLENBURG, N.Y. (AP) — A The all-conference first team included: 3-pointer from the left side. NCAA field. Freshman forward Nadav Henefeld, who was Villanova and Michael Edwards of Syracuse of business investment plans, orders while non-durable orders went from 24-year-old man has been accused Knights of Syracuse’s , who was the It wouldn't drop. UConn, the defending Big East one of the keys to the Huskies success, was named rounded out the all-rixYkic team with Henefeld and fell 14.2 percent in January to 538.1 a 0.3 percent advance to a 03 per­ of stealing up to $200 worth of cow Columbus Hall coaches’ choice as player of the year, Geor­ Kerry Bascom grabbed the tournament champ, is 25-5 and it, Monday Big East Rookie of the Year in voting by Burrell. 9 billion, reversing a 14.1 percent gain cent define. 1831 Main Street manure from his uncle. too, should be headed for the NCAA the league coaches. The 21-year-old Henefeld getown’s Mark Tillmon and Alonzo Mourning, St. in December. The volatile defense orders fell • M on. 7 pm rebound, and put hastily put a shot Connecticut (J.S-S) givs in as the No. 2 seed in Donald C. Magoon of Ellenburg event. “They should blow up NCAA averaged 12.0 points, is second in the nation with John’s Boo Harvey, Syracu-sc’s Billy Owens and In addition to new orders, the for the second consecutive month, up off the glass. ilic Big Ea.st roumamciit at Madison Square Gar­ Center was charged with peuy lar­ Meeltnfji, begin at limes listed atjove Dtxir. open 45 mimiles earlier lor legistralion No resorvalion needed headquarters if wc don’t get in (the 120 steals and lied the league record with 59 Pittsburgh’s Brian Shorter. Commerce Department said ship­ down 28.8 to $6.95 billion after It missed. den. It’ll face No. 7 seed Seton Hall (12-15) in its ceny Sunday after his uncle, Gleym CALL 1-800-333-3000 Meghan Patlyson put up a iltird touniamcnt),” Husky coach Geno steals in conference play. Coleman, Tillmon and Harvey were unanimous ments of manufactured goods declining a revised 13.3 percent in Magoon, claimed he caught his opener Friday at norm. Thai game will be l i)i a Weight Watchers rnetiling where you work, call 1-800-972-9320 uy, and that, too, wouldn’t go down. Auriemma said. Henefeld was also a third team all-conference first-team selections. dropped 1.9 percent in January to December. The December figure nephew stealing a $10 load of televised live by Channel 8 (WTNH.TV). The That was the Huskies dilemma all The Huskies, who shot so well in selection and a a member of the all-rookie team Joining Smith on the second team were Malik $226.6 billion. Inventories rose 0.7 originally was reported to be 11.6 manure from his farm in Ellenburg, Fee lor sutisequeni weeks S9 Okef valid al particip.iiirpg locaicnt. only Cannot be combined with otbei discoonia oi special lates Weight Wuicheia and Fast Scaly of St. John’s, Stephen Thompson of Huskies, with their loss .o Georgetown, fell to No. and Fle.ible aie legislaiod liadoirmiks ol W f IGHT WATCHFRS INTERNATIONAL. INC '1990 WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONA! . INC niglu as they shot 28.8 percent (23- along with freshman forward Scott Burrell. percent to $373.9 billion, nearly of­ percent. said state Trooper William Bush. 8 in the latest Associated IVcss nalioiml poll. for-80) from the field and fell lo the Plca.se see FRIARS, page 12 Two other Haskies also received honors. Syracuse, of Georgetown and t MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. M 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. March 6, 1990 Simmons recovers; La Salle wins MAAC ti Coventry wins opener last time,” James Madison coach By The Associated Press Lefty Driescll said. “I’m not sure N C A A Hoop our guys were as intense as they In the first half, should have been.” was still in shock over the death of and sneakers. Sun Belt Conference: Radenko Bolton out of tourney his close friend. Hank Gathers. “We try to tell them that life goes Dobras scored 24 pioints as South Simmons, the No. 3 scorer in on,” Morris said. “Those of us who Florida earned its first trip to the The Bulldogs led, 16-11, after one major-college basketball history, SOMERS — While it looks like a give Coventry a four-poinl lead that could get up from those adversities NCAA tournament with an 81-74 quarter. In the second, however, made only three of seven shots in mismatch, Coventry High boys’ bas­ stood. Frank Coombs hit four in suc­ arc going to be the ones who are victory over North Carolina-Char- they were outscored, 16-5, and the first half and scored just eight ketball coach Ron Badstuebner cession from the foul line. going to be successful. If we could lolte. South Florida (20-10), which “We shot 75 percent from the foul trailed, 27-21, at halftime. Putnam pxiints. He even missed a dunk and doesn’t expect his 16th-ranked lake an example from Hank Gathers, began its basketball program in Patriots to be that far off when it line. Hitting our foul shots in the blew the game wide open by hitting Coach Spicedy Morris sat him down for 28 third-quarter points. The Put­ it would be to give our best.” 1971, had made it to the Sun Belt takes on top-ranked and undefeated fourth quarter was the real key,” for a while. finals twice before, losing both Griswold High Wednesday in state Badstuebner said. nam lead was 55-32 after three “My mind definitely wasn’t in it Simmons was at his' best when it \ quarters. counted. His three-point play with limes. Class S Division second-round play. Coombs and Bob Johnson each at that pioinl,” Simmons said. Being Others: — Elmer Bennett made The Patriots, defending state had 14 points for Coventry. Jim “We played the best first quarter taken out, he said, gave him the op- 3:38 remaining gave the Explorers a of the season. We were 8-for-ll 60-56 lead and he made four free all eight free throws in the final l ‘/2 champs, earned the right to meet the Laughlan had 17 points and Nate pxirtunity “to calm down a bit and minutes, capiping a career-high 22- from the field,” Bolton coach Craig think it over.” throws to help La Salle pull away. No. 1 seed with its 64-60 win over Auclair 12 to lead Somers. pioint game, and Notre Dame erased 16th-ranked Somers High Monday COVENTRY (64) — Marc Voisina 2 2 6, Phillips said. “The second quarter Damon Lopez led Fordham \ Frank Coombs 5 4 14, Bob Johnson 6 2 14, we were 2-for-lO. In the beginning In the second half, Simmons (19-12) with 18 points. a scvcn-pxiint halftime deficit to beat night. Chris McCarthy 2 0 5, Rob Butaau 7 9 23, John scored 18 points — hitting five of Totten 1 0 2. Randy Loeta 0 0 0. Totals 23 17 of the second half we turned the ball South Carolina 54, No. 17 Kentucky 80-67. Coventry improves to 10-11 eight shots and all eight of his free Kentucky, on NCAA probation, while Somers bows out 12-12. 64. over four times in the first minute Clemson 53: South Carolina itscd SOMERS (60) — Nats Auclair 4 4 12, Ken and they converted on three of them throws — and No. 11 La Salle Jo Jo English’s jumpier with one completed its first season under Griswold went 20-0 during the Griger 3 0 7, Tom Wood 2 1 5, Tony Palasazzi 2 defeated Fordham 71-61 to win the regular season. Badstuebner, 0 5. Jim Laughlan 5 7 17. Scott Z7ukowski 2 1 to move out to a 13-px)int lead. We minute left and a lough zone to stun Coach Rick Pitino with a 14-14 5, Sean Conlin 2 3 7, Glerm Shooner 1 0 2. To­ really played a good game. I have Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Clemson in the regular-season finale record. The Wildcats opiened and however, is undaunted. “They may tals 21 16 60. tournament and cam an automatic be undefeated, but I think we’re 3-polnt goals: C- McCarthy, S- Grigw, no complaints in our level of effort.” for the two arch-rivals. Clemson closed their season with losses to Ralasezz. Peter Della Bella led Bolton with bid to the NCAA tournament. (23-7) took a 53-52 lead with 1:28 Notre Dame (16-11). pretty evenly matched. Their record Halftimo: 29-28 Somers 17 pioints while Paul Sauer and “Hank would have certainly left on David Young’s jumper. The — Temple and Massachusetts is deceiving. There are not a lot of wanted us to play,” said Simmons, strong teams in that area,” he said of Bolton boys bow Frank Tozzoli added 11 and 10, Gamecocks (14-13) countered when reached the finals of the Atlantic 10 respicetively. Brett Gislescon scored one of several La Salle players who English drove down the right side of tournament. Mark Macon scored 28 the clubs in the Quinebaug Valley played high school ball with or Conference. in tourney opener a game-high 22 pxiinls for Putnam. the lane for an eight-foot jumper, points and grabbed a career-high 15 PUTNAM — After playing its PUTNAM (76) — Eric Livingston 7 6-6 20, Jim against Gathers in Philadelphia. “He only his second field goal. rebounds as Temple (19-10) Badstuebner said his club and Speras 0 0-0 0, Brett Gisleson 7 7-10 22, John was such a competitive picrson.” Griswold met one common op­ best first quarter of the season, the Adamoc 6 2-5 14, Jeff Flaymond 2 1-2 5, Joe Colonial Athletic Association: defeatcxl Rulgers 65-57. Jim McCoy In Monday night’s only other Top ponent, Windham Tech. “We both 22nd-seeded Bolton High boys’ bas­ Gardner 0 0-0 0, Marc Witkowski 3 2-4 10, Den­ Ken Atkinson scored 25 points and scored 25 poin s and M.issachusctls • ' t T 7 nis Deavey 0 3-3 3, Channing Thompson 1 0-0 25 game. No. 17 Clemson was up.sct beat Windham Tech by two bas­ ketball team went on to bow, 76-56, Richmond won the CAA tourna­ (17-12) used a 9-2 spurt over the last 2. Totals 26 21-31 76. by South Carolina 54-53. kets,” he said. to homestanding and llih-sccded BOLTON (56) —Peter Della Bella 6 17, ment for the second lime in three 2:42 to bcat.Pcnii Slate 6‘l-59. Paul Sauer 3 5-7 11, Dave Boles 2 0-2 4, Dave Two other teams joined La Salic Free throw shooting (7-for-8) in Putnam in a first-round Class S stale years with a 77-72 victory over — Carl Herrera scored 29 pioints Hohler 2 0-1 4, Brian Neil 3 2-3 8, Frank Tozzoli in gaining NCAA berths Monday the fourth quarter allowed CovenU^y tournament game Monday night. 5 0-2 10, Chris Anderson 1 0-0 2. Totals 22 James Madison. Second-seeded and Byron Smith’s 3-pxiint basket i'ty ’- iJi. Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald night, Richmond in the Colonial to advance. Rob Buleau (23) points Bolton finishes its season at 8-13. 12-21 56. Richmond (22-9) avenged the worst with 1:34 to play gave Houston the ‘'i 3-poim goals: P- Witkowski 2, Gisleson. Athletic Association and South loss in Dick Tarrant’s nine years as lead for good cn route to an 84-79 ft* s SHOT BLOCKED — Glastonbury goalie Dave McGrath is on the ice as he stops a shot by hit a pair with six seconds left to Putnam is 17-6. Halftime: 27-21 Putnam. Florida in the Sun Bell Conference. head coach, a 77-43 loss to the victory over Texas, the Cougars’ Manchester’s Jason Pellegatto (30) during Monday’s game at the South Windsor Arena. Besides his 26 points, Simmons Dukes earlier this season. Top- lllh consecutive victory. Houston Glastonbury’s Rob Suling (44) checks Pellegatto from behind. The Indians won, 7-6, to had 16 rebounds as La Salle (29-1) seeded James Madison is 20-10. (23-6, 13-3) finished second in the won its 21st consecutive game. ____ move into the Division II semifinals. “It isn’t often that a team gets a Southwest Conference while Texas La Salle’s players wore black chance to vindicate itself but these (20-7, 12-4) droppicd to third. Foley to be honored guest bands on their jerseys in memory of guys reached out and seized llic op- — Texas-Arlington, Northwestern SEE YA — La Salle guard Doug Overton dribbles way from Fordahm’s : Gathers. Others, like Simmons, had (lortunity,” Tarrant said. Louisiana and North Texas won during Monday night's MAAC Tournament championship game in Albany, N.Y. ' “Hank” or “44” — Gathers’ number “I wish wc would have beaten opening-round games in the South­ O MBS — written on wristbands, uniforms them by two points instead of 30 the land Conference tournament. won, 71-61. J3 ~n From Page 11 at KofC Irish Sports Night ^ F Manchester resident John Foley Australian Rules national champs. will be the guest of honor at the Foley, who is a life and health problem,” Famo said. Jordan and defenseman Danny dabbo) 6:57; G- Saul Sandlar (Gallaghar) • • • — m (pp) 13:30. ■ In Brief Mullen puts Rangers in good positio underwriter at the Travelers In­ A Mike Kelsey wrist shot from Maheux. “When we had the oppor­ 38lh annual Knights of Columbus Sacond parted: “Irish Spxirts Night” on Monday, surance Company in Hartford 0 a the slot brought the Indians to tunity at the end of the game, we M- Mika Russo (Scott WInot) 1:43, M- Curry (Jstf Grots, Addabbo) 8:42, M- Dava where he has been employed for within one goal before Jordan’s pair didn’t put it in the net, otherwise March 12, at the KofC Hall at 138 By Ken Rappoport ^ DO Ciolkosz (Tim Shumakar) 9:30, G- Suling Main Street. 42 years, remains active in spiorts pul Manchester on lop to slay. we’d still be skating.” (JsH Elbaum) 10:11, G- Gallaghar (Montano, MHS in action tonight The Associated Press H - < Foley, a native of County Kerry, as a referee for gaelic football and Manchsslar 1 3 3 — 7 Jonas) (pp) 14:19. The Manchester High boys’ basketball team will sec m . “I thought we could win it up to Third parted: Ireland, came to the United States is a long-time volunteer worker in NEW YORK — Growing up a New York Rangers fan, Glastonbury 4 2 0 — 6 its first action in the state tournament tonight. . '.7 the last seconds,” Kearney said, Scoring: M- Mika Ksisay (WInot) 4:32, M- Jordan in 1948 at the age of 17. He is one the Manchester Thanksgiving Day Brian Mullen is painfully aware of the team’s inauspi­ (Grots, Ciolkosz) 11:09, M- Jordan (Ctelkoaz) Manchester (11-9), seeded 19lh in Class LL, will travel talking about a late Tomahawk bar­ First psriod: of 12 children, which includes Road Race. Foley is a longstanding cious history. But he is doing his best to change things. rage that was nullified by Dal- Q- Ban Jonas (Slava Valer.ll) 1:40; G- J.J. 12:49. eight brothers. member of the Irish-Amcrican to 14th-secded Wethersfield (12-8) for a 7:30 p.m. con­ Montano (Frank Gallaghar) t.53; G- Montano Savas: M- Ian Dalrympls 29, G- Days With die game-winning goal in Monday night’s 3-2 1 ^ rymple’s goallending and the play of (Rob Suling) 3:1S, M- Jim Curry (Chip Ad- McGrath 34. Home in Glastonbury and has been test. victory over the Detroit Red Wings, Mullen put the It’s easy to figure out how Foley an invaluable worker there for the The East Calholic-Ledyard game which was on the Rangers in a good position to do something they haven’t o1“ 5 33 became involved in athletics. past 30 years. schedule for tonight in Ledyard has been postponed to done since 1942 — win a division championship. h^t Foley excelled in the Irish spxirt Wednesday night. “It would be nice for the fans,” Mullen said after scor­ O O of gaelic football, which is a cross Foley and his wife, Anne, have ing a dramatic goal with 1:12 left in regulation. “We’d O -n Friars Liut between soccer and rugby. At the been married 34 years and have like to finish first for another reason: It would give us the club level he played for the famous five children — Maureen, John, Verbeek NHL player of week home-ice advantage for the (Patrick) division playoffs.” From Page 11 From Page 11 Kerry team in New York, helping Sheila, Brenda and Tim. They also MONTREAL (AP) Right winger ftu Verbeek of That would seem to be a good possibility, considering the Hartford Whalers, who had four goals and four as­ them win 12 national champion­ JOHN FOLEY have two grandchildren. ihe way the Rangers are playing of late. They’re 7-1-1 in their semifinal win over Boston Col­ He has a 2-1-1 record with 4.11 Corriveau, 6-foot-l and 215 ships, including eight in a row. Tickets ($10) for the spwrts sists in three games last week, was named NHL player of their last nine games and 15-5-4 in their last 24, best O O lege, shot 36.1 percent in the first goals-againsl average in six games pounds, played for Binghamton in He was several times a member night may be obtained by calling the week. Verbeek led Hartford to victories over record in the NHL in that stretch. m z half of the title game, and trailed with Hanford. Whitmore and Cor- 1987-88 when the Whalers and of the New York All-Star squads of the highlights from Foley’s ath­ Ed Boland at 643-1129 or the Montreal, Washington and the Rangers, netting his fifth The surge has moved the Rangers into a six-point lead o > game-winning goal of the season against New York. 37-31. riveau both will be in uniform for Capitals shared an AHL team. He which compiled against national letic career were tying the Irish Knights of Columbus Hall at in the Patrick Division over the Pittsburgh Penguins. > 1“ “We dug a little hole for oursel­ Tuesday night’s road game against was the Caps’ first pick, 19th over­ champions in Dublin and at champions before 63,000 fans in 646-9044 any night between 7:30 Whalers visit Islanders New York has 12 games left in the regular season, the 33 C/3 the New York Islanders. all, in the 1985 entry draft. Wembley Stadium in London. Two Dublin and defeating Goolong, the p.m. and 11 p.m. I’enguins 13. ves,” Auriemma said of the opening UNIONDALE, N.Y. — The Hartford Whalers half. “But I thought we were in great “I have always liked Corriveau as Liut joined the Whalers from St. Tlie Rangers, however, did have four power plays and 33 > (31-28-7), winners of three in a row, visit the Nassau shape down six. But it didn’t get any a player,” Johnsto;i said. “He has Louis in 1985 with Jorgen Pelierson cashed in two of them, getting goals from Troy Malleilc Coliseum tonight at 7:30 (SportsChannel, WFIC) to take > belter.” good size, skating ability and offen­ for Greg Millen and Mark Johnson. and Kelly Kisio in the second period. The Red Wings, on on the New York Islanders (28-31-8). Credit the Providence defense, sive potential. He is an Adams His overall NHL record is the other hand, went through the entire game without a The Islanders, after taking the lead in the Patrick which was suspect in its semifinal Division-type player and we feel 266-244-69. In Hartford, he was Rice tosses up a winner jxiwer-play opfxirtunity. Division, have slumpied of late and are on a nine-game win over Pittsburgh, with styming that he can come in here and score 115-111-17 in 252 games, with 13 The loss stopped a three-game winning sueak for the the Huskies. Tournament most valu­ goals.” shutouts and a 3.36 GAPG. winlcss streak. Red Wings, who with their recent play (6-3-4) have able player Andrea Mangum (12 moved from the ba.sement into a playoff spot. as Miami puts heat on Malone Youth baseball sign-ups set “We played a good road game.” Detroit coach Jacques pwints, 13 rebounds) in particular did a job for the Friars. She pul the COVENTRY — The Coventry Youth Baseball As­ Demers said. "There’s not much you can say after you clamps on UConn’s Kerry Bascom Gathers left lot sociation will hold regi.siration sessions for the 1990 play a game like iJuit on the road and lose. (4-for-14 from the field, 13 points). NBA Roundup youth baseball season Wednesday and March 15 from 6 “Vanbiesbrouck made some great saves and won the “I knew it was something I had to to 8 p.m. in the lobby of Captain Nathan Hale Middle game for them. If wc keep playing like this, we’ll be in play, play great defense on Kerry,” School. All interested boys and girls from age 6 to 14 arc the playoffs for sure.” of good memories invited to register for play. For more information, call Flames 5, Kings 0: Joe Nieuwendyk scored two goals Mangum said. “If she (Bascom) By Dick Brinster isn’t playing well, the team falls Bruce Johnson at 742-7062. and goalie Rick Wanislcy made 26 saves to lead Calgary. The Associated Press apart. Playing great defense on her tapicd to the door: “Hank, We Love The win inched the Rames back into first place in the By John Nadel U." A heart was substituted for the Patriots appoint Raye Smylhc Division, a point ahead of Edmonton. Calgary, was a key.” The Associated Press The Miami Heat put Glen Rice in pxisition to win the The margin was the second worst word “Love.” FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — NFl. veteran Jimmy Raye with 79 points, has played one less game than the Oilers. game with the simplist of strategies — stop Utah’s Karl has been named offensive coordinator and quarterback defeat for Connecticut this year. “I The day after Gathers died. Per With the victory, the Rames ended a three-game win­ LOS ANGELES — Hank Gathers Malone. coach for the New England Patriots, it was announced was surprised (by the final margin),” Stumer, a starting forward for the lcss streak against the Kings and tied the sca.son scries at and Bo Kimble were boyhood bud­ Lions, wore a black band on his That was accomplished when it mattered. But Rice Monday. said PC coach Bob Foley. “They’re dies in Philadelphia, and came to 3-3-1. right arm with Gathers’ number still wasn’t certain enough lime remained for his buzzer- Raye, a 13-ycar coaching veteran, has spient much of Los Angeles, which now has lost three in a row, is a great shooting team but we played California together when it was lime beating basket. great defense.” “44” drawn on it. his career with the Atlanta Falcons. He joined Ute team in fourth in the Smythc with 62 points, 10 behind the Win­ for college. “We’re all pretty much stunned “In my mind, I didn’t know if the horn had gone off as 1980 as a receivers coach and relumed in 1987. after a PASSING HIM BY — Detroit’s Steve Yzerman (19) slips past New York R.m;, “I think we were trying to push Both earned national reputations nipeg Jets. about what happicned,” the Swedish the ball was leaving my hand,” Rice said Monday night season with the Los Angeles Rams in 1984 and two with Paul Ranhcim, Joel Otto and Tim Hunter also scored Darren Turcotte dJring their game Monday night at Madison Square Gardei' ’ k the ball inside too much,” Ba.scom on the basketball court. after his jumpier from the top of the key gave the Heat a said. “They were playing tough athlete said. “It’s hard to realize he’s the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1985-86. for Calgary, which skated to period leads of 1-0 and 4-0. won, 3-2. Now Kimble goes on alone. 105-104 victory that snapipied Utah’s seven-game win­ The 43-year-old native of Fayeiicvillc, N.C., was a defense and denying the wings and just gone. We all knew he had this “Hank and myself, we’ve been problem, but nobody thought it was ning streak. making us make the tough pass.” quarterback at Michigan State and went on to play as a through some very, very tough times this serious. We didn’t realize it was Miami didn’t embarrass all-star Malone, who led the PC’s lead was 15 (58-43) with defensive back for the Philadelphia Fjtglcs in 1969. in the 10 years we’ve been friends,” a livc-or-dic thing. Jazz with 32 pioints, above his 30.5 average. But the Heat 11:15 left moments after Bascom Kimble said haltingly during a news limited the NBA’s second-leading scorer to just two Maryland plans an appeal Opening day will have to wait Jennifer Capri; look out half the UConn bench, “All the players on the team arc conference on Monday, less than 24 pretty close. Hank took care of all of pioints on two shots in the final picriod. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) An ap[ical is planned flying wildly out of bounds chasing hours after Gathers died. “Hank and "We bumpied him to keep him from getting piosition Texas on Thursday. a loose ball. She was able to return us. He made everybody happy. He by the University of Maryland over penalties it considers By Jim Donaghy Vincent said the six PRC members Bud .Sclig of turns pro today 1 were like brothers, we were so was an unbelievable leader.” and tried to make him take bad shots or piass it out,” too severe against its men’s basketball program. later. close. We overcame so many The Associated Press Milwaukee, Carl Ptihlad of Minnesota, Jerry Rcinsdorl ol Gathers and Kimble starred at Rony Seikaly, who scored 25 pioints for Miami, said. The NCAA imposed a two-year ban on post-season BIX'A RATON. Ra. o\P; i: • ■ UConn on a 8-2 run led by Kris obstacles. “We made a commitment in the fourth quarter to slop the Chicago White Sox, I'red Wilpon of the New York 1 Dobbins Tech in Philadelphia before play and three years of probation against the basketball NEW YORK — Both sides in baseball’s labor Jennifer Capiiali, alii-.idy ,i .■ .■ Lamb (team-high 15 points) cut the “There’s not one thing you can Mels, John McMullen of Houston and l-red Kuhlmann of heading to California in 1985. They him.” program, but Maryland president William E. Kirwan ac­ negotiations agree that if a settlement is not reached this limes ovei, turns pro ltxl.iv. deficit to 61-51. But that would be remember about Hank; I have 10 Malone, the league’s No. 5 reboundcr, was limited to St. Ixiuis — would meet this afternoon and that the fi'st the closest the Huskies would come began their college careers at The Auodated Prsii cused the NCAA of failing to account for Maryland’s week, opening day will just have to wait. negotiating session since Feb. 24 pmbablv would take Ca;iriali, who has 'oeio:i;e i.C. '.;i • ..> years of great memories.” Southern Cal under Coach Stan just one board in the final pieriod. cooperation with the investigation and the school s Negotiators for the owners ahd players met Monday to .iiid. equipniem deals, w.:-, >0.eo ..,\i as the Friars ran off 13 unanswered Gathers, one of college basket­ place later in the day. Morrison, transferring to Loyola “The Heat did a good job doubling Karl the last part of WITH GUSTO — Utah's Karl Malone (32) previously unblemished record. di.scuss their positions, but said nothing was ac­ I o'.i Daniels in '.he fiis! r.n.' ’ ' ■ '> points. ball’s premier players, died about The hope was that enough progre.ss would lx- m.ide after their freshman year when Mor­ the founh quarter," John Stockton, who had 21 pioints shoots over Miami’s Glen Rice during their “Because wc feel so strongly dial die sanctions im­ complished. “They gave us a chance to get two hours after collapsing during that another meeting could be held on Wednesd.o if Florida '.islas rison was fired arid replaced by and 14 assists for Utah, said. “They didn’t give up and posed arc more severe duin our infractions w;urant, we TTicy’ll U-y again today, the 20lh day of the spring “I don’t know why ev iw' i, back in down 10.” Auriemma said. Loyola Marymount’s West Coast Monday night game at the Miami Arena. On Monday, however, iherewas just more George Raveling. they made the big plays when they had to.” intend to appeal several of the penalties, Kirwan said training lockout. vtver me, she said. 'I '.n .e : Conference tournament game Rice hit a shot at the buzzer to give the and long faces from both sides. "But we miss and (Shanya) Evans Before the news conference, Those plays put Rice, who finished with 10 pioints, in during a news conference on Monday. Opening day is scheduled for April 2 — less than a v.ireer, hui I fee! like jn-ople .m ,, against Portland. He had just scored Union chief Donald Fehr and deputy coniun-Moiiei hits the 3-poinier and in two posses­ Kimble embraced KTLA-TV spxirts position for the first buy.zcr-bcatcr of his career. He Heat a 105-104 victory. Maryland must officially notify the Nl’AA of its ap month away — and the clock is licking louder every day. :iie Io do sonieihing great l eiv ■ on a slam dunk io give the 21st- Stephen Greenberg met for two hours Roth miuI nU.e sion it goes to 15 (points down).” repxirier Ed Arnold. Gathers and wasn’t alone in wondering whether it would leave his peal within 15 days. School officials will u.sc duit time to ‘T would suspect if we don’t have an agreement by the "I jast w.iiu to lemeirN I .■ . . . Dottie VanGheem led PC with 22 ranked Lions a 25-13 lead when he hand in time. Angeles its 20th straight loss at the Spicetrum. The Clip- was accomplished. Kimble worked as interns at KTLA decide which sanctions will bo coiilcsicd. Kirwan •.aid. end of this week, opening day is wholly at risk,” Chuck “Nothing would m:ike me ... aiul the juayei' h.'.;'o!ei i: ein. -\i:d to k'U’ n,\ N s . u points while Tracy Lis added 15 and went down on the court. last summer. “I could’ve sworn tJiat the buzzer was going to go off piers — then known as the Buffalo Braves — last won in O ’Coniior, the owners’ chief negotiator, said. Gathers was being treated for an than finding a way to go alxiui playing b.i.-.eb.i i. 1 eh; •.Is'i:; iii\s."i P.-' 'I .‘::ei w ' .ii 9 the pint-si/j;d Evans 14. “He was one of the nicest, before the shot,” Miami coach Ron Rothsicin said. Philadelphia on (Xt. 31, 1975. Oklahoma new No. 1 in poll “This is the week which once and for all relates to C.ijiriitli, who e:ew i..' ' ; :F o:, k irregular heartbeat, discovered after TOURNAMENT NOTE.S: The sweetest kids I’ve ever known,” Ar­ Rice scored after taking a feed from Sherman Douglas, By winning, tlie 76ers moved within a game of first- NEW YORK (AP) The No. 1 ranking has belonged whether the season will be affected,” Commissioner Fay said. !;.'.S N-en .\ g.l'd,-d is .l e • . 'I N : he collapsed at the foul line in a place New York in the Atlantic Division. The loss was loss snapped a 22-gamc Big East nold said of Gathers, who was a who had rebounded a missed shot by Miami’s Scott Haf- to three teams from the Big Eight this sea.son, a fact tliat Vincent said. Greenberg, 41, is a fomier miiior leaguer .iiid plasvi prodigy sinee slie w .i ■: .' game Dec. 9, but had been cleared the ninth in 11 games for I^s Angeles. home winning streak for the Hus­ communications major. “He was al­ fner. hasn’t been overlooked by Oklalioma coach Billy Tubbs. Realizing that time is running out, the owners have agent who became deputy commissioner on I 'eb. 1. V- .i girls in the lumors .s.- : . • e kies. UConn is now 13-1 at home by doctors to play. ways probing into spxirtscasting. He “1 knew I had to get the shot off,” Rice said. "When Nets 128, Kings 111: Chris Morris scored 22 pioints to “It can slip real quick on you, if you’ve noticed what’s even changed some of Uicir plans for the rest of the player, he made it up to Cla.ss AA,^ in die Tex.:-, ore.u: i-'.nked in i:.e U'p . w* ' '■ this year, 6-lat Gampel. . . The all- The Loyola campus was a sad told me he wanted my job. Scott’s shot missed, I knew there couldn’t be many lead New Jersey’s biggest outburst of the season and happened out there,” Tubbs said Monday after the eek. zation. As an agent, he represented piiciiei .M.iis ear. tournament team included Van- place Monday. The first evidence of “He had three goals: to get his de­ seconds left. I just yelled for Sherman. give die Nets only their third victory in 21 games. Sooners (23-4) jumped to the lop from fifth ;iflcr beating Owners canceled meetings of the Player Relations Langston, among others. “F'iO;:: ’.lie firs: ,!.iv o" m i:k Ghcm, Lis, Ba.scom and Laura Lish- tragedy was visible to all who gree, to be a star in the NBA and to “1 got the bdl arid there was no one near me. I just let Sam Bowie and Ihirvis Short, who scared 14 pioints in the other two teams from its conference which tiad been Commiiice and the American and National Leagues that “1 think there’s a relationship between Sieve and 1 nin ! could tell .she was s(H'si.iF Je : "o ! - ' ness of UConn and Pittsburgh’s Lor- visited the small Catholic school in be a spxirtscastcr.” it go and it felt good.” the founh quarter, added 20 apiece to give New Jersey its No. 1 — Missouri and Kansas within three days. were to have been held Wednesday outside Dallas, and that goes back a long time,” O’Coiuior said, exphiiniiiy ' hiis Even and Capiiali'' co.i, ■ ric Johnson. suburban Westchester — the Lea Carbonatto, a student who second straight victory. The Nets had scored as many as The victories were decisive -— 107-90 over Missouri instead decided to have the PRC convene today in New why he didn’t meet with F^hr on MoiuLiy and Greeiilvi:’ "I lei .illilu..!' W..S gie.ii; it ■ c. . Rockets 109, Spurs 105: Akecm Olajuwon, who 117 points twice previously. Media turnout for the tournament American flag flew at half mast. works in the campus security office, and 100-78 over Kan.sas. York. did. “He calls them as he sees them. He brings a unique I'lay. was the largest in Big East history. The sadness showed on the face scored 37 pioints, hit llic go-ahead jumper with 39 Warrkini 138, Hornets 117: Golden State’s Mitch 9 said a few classes were canceled The Sooners received 47 of 63 firsl-place voles and “There’s no way wc can work out an agreement if the perspective to our side.” “I’ei pie have gie.it evix’. i.: ,■ s I ' A total of 81 members of the work­ of the woman at the parking gate, seconds remaining as Houston won at San Antonio. Richmond scored 30 pxiints as the Warriors handed Char­ Despite the chat with Greenberg, l-'ehr didn’t sound Monday and that attendance was Olajuwon’s 15-foot fadeaway broke a 105-105 lie, and 1,555 points from a nationwide panel of s(xiriswriters PRC isn’t going to approve it,” Vincent said. “My sense .naki' any pieilietioiis, bu' -he s , ■ ing press received credentials for the and on the faces of the few students down for those being held. lotte its 25th loss in 26 road games this season. and broadcasters to easily outdistance Kansas (28-3), is that we’re going to make a determined effort to gel this cheery about opening day prosjK’cls. ■Olid player. She’s II ver\ g.su! pfiiic :. w final three days, including 52 for the making their way from class to Mitchell Wippgins added two free throws with 11 seconds Richmond scored 21 pioints in the third quarter for the Asked whether he thought there wa.s still a v h.uke or Like many of Loyola’s 3,500 stu­ left to ensure only the sixth Houston victory in 30 road which dropped one spot to .second with 1,473 (xiints. done, and wc would have been wasting two days by The possibility that i .'.oii iii w .'d l .u • ' championship game. . . UConn was class. dents, Carbonatto was at the game. Warriors, who had lost eight of their previous nine Connecticut (25-5) dropped from fourth to eighlli after going to Dallas on Tlicsday.” the season to start wiilioul a delay, Fehr said: “Tti ' (X’elations dix'sn'l seem lO Jxrtlu ' F, ranked No. 26 in the weekly AP At Albert Gersten Pivilion, where games this season. games. The Golden State guard was picrfect on seven “It was shocking,” she said. “Sad­ being beaten 84-64 by GeorgeiowTi. The owners will, however, have a joint meeting in fighter is down. 1 suppose. poll. . . Providence has won 14 in a Loyola plays its home basketball ness, that’s just the feeling around 76ers 128, Clippers 105: Hersey Hawkins tied a shots and seven free throws in the pieriod, then sat out the row heading into NCAA play. games, a h^d-written message was here.” sc-ason-high with 28 pioints as Philadelphia handed Los final 12 minutes. 0

s ‘iiv, Big East Confaranca o 'all W L w L CONNECTICUT 12 4 2 5 5 S y r a c u s e 1 2 4 2 2 5 G e o r g e t o w n 11 5 2 2 5 S t. J o h n ’s 10 6 2 3 8 V illa n o v a 8 8 1 7 1 3 P r o v id e n c e 8 8 1 7 1 0 S e t o n H a ll 5 11 1 2 1 5 P itts b u rg h 5 11 11 1 6 Boston College 1 1 5 8 19

18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, March 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, March 6,1990— 19

^ • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Notices Lots/Land for Sale...... Merchandise Musical Items...... M Lost/Foond...... 01 Investment Property ,., Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 Personals...... 02 Business Property...... Spgcioli# Dcftf! Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... M Announcements...... 03 Resort Property...... Miscellaneous for Sole...... 67 Mortgages...... Antlaues and Collectibles...... 72 Tag Sales...... Auctions...... 04 Rooflng/Sldlng...... Clothing...... 73 Financial...... 05 Wanted to Buy...... Services Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 89 Flooring...... Furniture...... 74 Employment & Education Rentals Child Core...... Electrical...... TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Cleaning Services...... Heatlng/Plumblng...... Part Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms tor Rent...... 31 Miscellaneous Services. Machinery and Tools...... /s Automotive Help Wanted...... Lown Care...... prescription Apartments for Rent...... 32 Bookkeeping/Income Tax.. Services Wanted...... Gardening...... 77 Cars for Sale...... 91 Situation Wanted...... Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Landscaping...... Business Opportunities . Carpentry/Remodellng... Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 Homes for Rent...... 34 Palntlng/Paperlng...... Concrete...... Health care today is a major industry, with marketers of everything Jnstructlon...... Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Compers/Trallers...... 93 ,?Mplovment Services,.. Resort Property...... 36 Farm Supplies and Eaulpment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Auto Serylces...... 95 from bedpans to bypasses scrambling for a share of a half trillion Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Keol Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES. Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 dollar market. Homes tor Sale...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 98

emerged as the number one advertising medium, READ YOUR AD: Clotilfed advtrtlfcmtnts are preferred over all others by 94% of health RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to token by telephone os o convenience. The 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Monchester Herold Is responsible for only one care marketers. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the sire of 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published theorlglnol Insertion. Errorswhichdonotlessen Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the volue of the odvertlsement will not be Here’s why. Health care advertising by Its- corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. very nature is often complicated, requiring IJi healthcarethorough explanation. Newspapers offer the space 44otices [PART TIME I PART TIME PART TIME IHELP |? n homes IHDMES I HOMES tell a complex story. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED 1£1Ifor sale FOR SALE FOR SALE As a condition precedent PART-TIME employ­ EARN up to $339.84 per to the placement of any CHFA-Hurry, Hurry! MANCHESTER-Need a GLASTDNBURY-5 room The newspaper environment—full of editorial ■ r advertising in the ment avallableat Little week assembling our Great Buy!! Dwners Ranch, 3 bedrooms, products at home. Am­ home and business? * * Manchester Herald, Ad- Caesar's Pizza. Apply have lavished care and large country kitchen, about health, nutrition, fitness, medical break­ PART-TIME In person at 534 E. azing recorded mes­ Check out this 2 fam ily vertiser hereby agrees now have been trans­ home In a com erclal full basement, deck off Middle Turnpike, Man­ sage reveals details. kitchen vinyl siding. throughs—is the right environment for health ' to protect, indemnify ferred. Sad for them, zone. Perfect for Inves­ chester or coll 649-7041. Coll todov. 645-1952. lucky for you. Hard­ $147,500. Phllbrick marketers: and hold harmless the CIRCULATION DEPT tor or owner occupied. care advertising. And newspaper advertising is rated “most believ­ CHILDCARE needed 2 SECRETARY-Local one wood floors, French $169,900. Turn y o u r Agency, 646-4200. ' ■ Manchester Herald, its evenings a week. man law office. Shor­ doors, porch and sun MANCHESTER-To settle officers and employees skills Into gold. Join able” by consumers, a critical factor in health care marketing. 16 to 20 hours a week, Pleose coll 647-8086. thand and word pro­ room odd to the charm the professionals at estate, 312 Ferguson against any and all cessing a must. 646- and character of this WANTED: Church Secre­ C entury 21, Epstein Road. 4 bedrooms, liabiiity, loss or ex­ 2425. lovely 3 bedroom, 1'/2 competitive hourly wage. tary. Part-time, self­ Realty, 647-8895.0 study, beautifully pense, including attor- bath Colonial. 177 El- Finalty^ne^^paMrs.reach an affluent, educated audience, prime starter. Familiar with MANCHESTER-PrIced landscaped, 2 car gar­ neys’ fees, arising from Good communication Macintosh Computer HOMES drldge St. $139,900. For age. $289,000. 646-2426, prosp^|^pi®^3??|]3^h ca^thptions. Among those earning more details call Deb to sell, this home offers ■5^ claims of unfair trade and Micro soft word, FOR SALE you 4 bedrooms, beau­ 9-5 weekdays. practices, infringement and Data E ntry. Send Dwens, 646-2046. MANCHESTER-7 yesterday. skills a must, some typ­ RE/MAX East of the tiful hardwood floors, resumeto: Community gracious dining room W ynedlng HIM Rd. 9 of trademarks, trade BDLTON-Features Ga­ R iver, 647-1419.D Baptist Church, 585 E. and an oversized 2 car spacious rooms with 4 names or patents, viola­ ing, must have a car. For lore. Beautiful Ansaldl Consider tnts. Whatever your business, if you need large space to tion of rights of privacy Center St., Manches- garage. Call today. bedrooms and 2 Vz te r, CT 06040.______built Colonial on fam­ CHFA-Now Is the time to baths. If you are In the '"and infringement of more details: $137,400. T u rn your ily room with large bay start to put bucks In skills Into gold. Join market for a larger tell your story.. .want to tell it in an informative environment... need f-, c o p y r i g h t a n d PART-TIME C le a n in g window, oversized p o s itio n Bolton/An- your own pocket In­ the professionals at home-thls Colonial the believability factor...and want to reach an upscale audience, proprietary rights, unfair brick fireplace and stead of the landlords. 3 Century 21, Epstein might be for you. Lo­ Call Mrs. Colletti dover area. Evenings. beamed ceilings which competition and libel 742-5633. bedrooms, IV2 baths, _RMrW^47-MM.o_____ cated In a lovely, quiet newspapers may be the medicine you need for a healthy bottom ,, and slander, which may opens to a 3 season walk-up large attic, area. First floor family GRAPHIC ARTIST-WIth porch leading to a pool and full basement. And room and laundry. line. Source: Allied Research Associates result from the publica- at 647-9946 Ventura and other desk and patio. Family fun MANCHESTER-Super tion of any advertise­ tor entertaining, you split In Forest H ills just Lower level rec room top publishing ability. at It's best! $299,900. also have a large kit­ with walkout. 2 car ment in the Manchester 742-0559. D.W. Fish Realty, 643- waiting for you. 4-5 FULL TIME pay for part chen, formal dining bedrooms, 2Vj baths, garage and a huge lot. Herald by advertiser, in­ time hours, selling the 1591.0 room, and a beautiful Pay us a visit. Hostess: cluding advertisements beautiful family room. world's most famous [HELP HUGE COUNTRY deep lot. Coll today! Wonderful wooded lot. Suzzle T rip o li. $239,900. in any free distribution PERSONALS lingerie. Start earning KITCHEN-3 generous Deb Dwens, residence Reale Realtors, 646- WANTED Coll to d a y. $289,900. publications published CHRIS ROWLANDS Is an x-fra cash now for sized bedrooms, 2 full 646-2046. 13 D xford St. Turn your skills Into 4525.0 by the Manchester enthusiastic and ener­ summer vacation ex­ baths, potential In-law $143,900. RE/MAX East gold. Join the profes­ Y D U HANDSDME situation, finished of the R iver, 647-1419.0 Herald. Penny Sieffert, getic environmental cellent opportunity or CDNSTRUCTIDN- sionals at Century 21, DEVIL!!! This fabu­ Publisher. entertainer. He writes earn your own lingerie Pavlng foreman walk-out basement, 2 MANCHESTER-New Epstein Realty, 647- lous 7 room Contem­ and performs his own wardrobe free, by needed for South East­ cor garage, 2 open Listing! Bright, cheery 88950______porary on Gerald Drive acres. Coventry. Re­ original music. His la­ booking your own ern Company. Job con­ Cape In country neigh­ In Manchester Is burst­ I LOST duced $154,900. Philips test program deals show todov. 645-0271. sists of, but not limited borhood on 3/4 acre lot. CDVENTRY-2 F ire p la ­ ing with personality! 3 Real Estote, 742-1450n AND FOUND with our sea faring PUBLIC RELATIONS- to, operation of power 3 large bedrooms, 2'/j ces. Enlov the warmth bedroom s, 2.5 baths friends. The program Secretory needed. 55 paving box, manage­ CHFA 81 10 Year Limited baths, country kitchen, of this 7 room Raised w ith a lacuzzi In the anrlipstrr Mrralft wpm, word processing, ment. Experience a warranty! On this family room with fire­ Ranch having firepla­ master bath, fireplace, entitled WHALES AND LOST TALES Is a rocking general office skills ne- must. Good salary, Brand New 5 room, 3 place, oversize garage. ces In the liv in g room hordwood floors plus Grey Angora Cat. Pink mixture of rap and cessary. Coll 278-0240. paid holldoys and Insu­ bedroom Ranch, Natu­ Easy commute to Hart- and family room, 3 carpet, 26x14 deck, heart on collar. Chester SL popular music that en­ rance plan, eoe/m/f. ral wood Interior trim , ford. Coll Linda bedrooms, 2 full baths, vaulted ceilings, attic, PART-TIME cleaning 00- Call 228-4030. and hardwood floors area. Missed terrtily by kids. tertains young and old sltlon. Monchester range, DW, refrigera­ Brown, 647-8691. fan, 120x180 wooded lot while educating them AUTO MECHANI C- to r 8> M icrow ave. 2x6 $219,900, RE/MAX East throughout are lust a only seconds from the REWARDI area evenings. 742- few of the features of about our friends In the 5633.______Experlenced. Coll construction, 200 amp of the R iver, 647-1419.0 Country 647-9572 sea. HIs programs are G ary, 872-2024. electric, oil heat, fan­ this well kept home. C lu b ...$329,900. Jack- RN/LPN or Nurses Aide. tastic buy. Coventrv- $169,500. D.W. Fish son 8i Jockson Real appropriate for Part-time for Pediatri­ WANTED-Fleld Repre­ MANCHESTER Nearly schools, fairs, bovs- ,$129,900.Philips Real Realty, 643-1591.0 Estate, 647-8400.O cian's office. 643-7973. sentative. Must have on acre of land comes buyers read* cout/glrlscout troops, Estate, 742-1450n organizational skills to with this roomy 3 bed­ SDUTH WINDSDR-You'll BRAND NEW LIST­ birthdays, and any PART-TIME. 2 to 3 even- work with volunteers, MANCHESTER- Neat room s, 2 both Ranch In ING!!! Immaculate 8 I the Classified | other function Imagi­ Ings a week. Inter­ find this 5 room Ranch prepore budgets. Car and clean expandable 4 Forest Hills. Freshly attractive, cleon,and room Split Level on I ('olumns I nable. For more Infor­ ested? Call Teresa furnished. Full-time room cope. Newly painted, this home fea­ Soring Street In M an­ mation please coll 742- 688-3577. ready to move-ln. This benefit pockoge. Im­ painted 8, papered. tures o first floor fam­ home Is located on chester. 4 bedrooms, I every dav! ■ 0724, If no one Is TEACHERS/Teachers mediate employment. New custom kitchen ily room, full bosement 1.5 baths, hardwood available to take your aulet cul-de-sac. Aide Needed. Part- Send resume to : Salva­ cabinets. Arched door­ and attached 2 car $140,000. Sentry Real floors, eat-ln kitchen, phone call, please time. AM and PM posi­ tion Army, P.D. Box way 8i fireplace In llv- garage. $181,900. Turn Estote, 643-4060.D fireplace, torn II v room, leave a message. -Very tions. Must be serious, 628, H a rtfo rd , CT 06142- Ingroom. Enclosed your skills into gold. enourmous storage reasonable rates. You mature ond dependa­ 0628. porch, private yard. Join the professionals DYNAMITE family room suitable for fin­ won't be ble. Please coll 649-5531 $137,900.Philips Real at Century 21, Epstein room, highlight of ishing, newer vinyl sid­ MANUFACTURER Of spotless 3 bedroom Co­ disappointed! 11 f o r confidential pre-cut post and beam ts to te , 742-145».’ Realty, 647-88953 ing and roof. Martin Interview . lonial. Full fleldstone School! Mint condition You'll never know the building kits wants a wall with fireplace yard-man with lay-out inside and out! Dftered power of Classified until heatulators, recessed at $189,900. Jackson 8< you use It yourself. Call a n d cutting expe­ lights, suoer size. Ask­ rience. Call Country IHELP Jackson Real Estate, 643-7711 todov to place on HELP HELP ing $160'$. Call B a r­ I MANCHESTER J Carpenters, Bolton CT 647-8400.O ad. WANTED WANTED WANTED bara. RE/MAX East of 649-3822, the River, 647-1419.0 BEAT THE HEAT!!! When the sultry I HERALD I Excessive obbrevlotlons clatBlfled adt | NDRTH CDVENTRY- summer weather re­ I abbreviate results! Be COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING, INC. Full-Time Clerical Assistant turns you'll be glad to sure reoders understand Cleon 8i spacious 7 I phone 643-2711 ■ Has Immediate Opening for room Raised Ranch. hove this terrific 5 your ad by avoiding ab- Position Available room cottage at Co- brevlotlons. 643-2711. T IG W E L D E R Dubes include typing & clerical support in areas of personnel, Includes large kitchen, "______J atrium door to deck lumblaLoketoenloy! 3 Minimum of 3 years experience. Must be able procurement, travel 8 recepDon Computer & wp skills desired, bedrooms, living room but will bain. Salary ranges bom $15,/18-$17,583 depending w ith nice view, Rec to pass manufacturing test to weld precision with stone fireplace, 1 IHELP on applicants qoalificabons Applicants may be required to room with corner fire­ irnHELP aircraft engine parts. car garage. 100 feet of WANTED |i Mwanted obtain an eligible rabng on written exam Applicants must be place. New liner In Good Starting Salary U S dbzen. II interested, send resume or application tor above ground pool with waterfront for great Liberal Fringe Benefits Federal employment (SF-171) to deck.$159,900.Philips access to the water! Real Estate, 742-1450o Asking $189,900. Jack- 49-55 Hour Week US Geological Survey son & Jackson Real Apply in Person 450 Main Street Room 525 Estate, 647-8400.3 165 Route 66 East Hartford, CT; HELP MANCHESTER-4 bed­ or call Mary White at 240-3060 Restaurant Columbia, CT WANTED room Colonial with Eoe T>w F»d«raj Oovi « v \ torn mony Improvements. Front and back Counter/Cashier porches, sliders to Telephone Marketing deck, built In hutches ATTENTION RN'S & LPN'S and much more. Susan NEED EXTRA CASH? Team Donohue $134,900. Sen­ $5.00-$7.00 Let us accomodate your scheduing needs. Now seoking mature try Real Estate, 643- WORK AT HOME II ycxj desire a flexible position: full-time and part- individual w/excellent 4060.3______telephone working sklllsl All positions available Come join our Team of Home time or per diem hours are available on 3-11 and STRIKING 4 bedroom This job opportunity has 11-7. Ronch-lmmoculate In­ Full and part-time available flex. hrs. .*■ requires a terior loaded with New, fast food deli operation opening in TELEMARKETERS self starter able to de­ charming touches. We offer top hourly rates, generous velop -f Implement a This home hos got to be Buckland Hills Mall March 16, 1990. For weekends and shift differential and the opportu­ planned telemarketing the bargain of the year, A beauty. Asking Must be self motivated! operation aimed at open­ immediate interview call 1 -372-3900 between nity to become part of a dynamic health care $180's. Call Barbara. 1 Must be excellent in Selling! team. W e pride ourselves on quality care of our ing new markets + sales RE'MAX Eost of the 3-6pm leave message for David or Jimmy. for a Commercial Builder/ R iver, 647-1419.0 You will feel Right at Home! residents. Developer. Commercial Interested licensed nurses are Invited to contact: Ideal for homemakers, students Interested? Real Estate sales and/or For more information call S.A. McCray. RN, DNS construction estimating/ and senior citizens. Bidwell Health Care Center sales background a plus! W E D E L IV E R eoe/m/f/h/v 647-9946 Send Inquiries to: Fof Home De'\e'y CeM Between 3 and 6 pm 333 Bidwell Street Manchester, CT 06040 Box L 647-9946 BAIN’S DELI Ask for Elaine c/o Manctwstsr Herald 647-9191 P.O. Box 591 MC'-Sly Ic F, e*y 9 to 6

M A N C H E S T E R J O B S ER V IC E ...alw ays ready to serve job-seekers and area employers at no charge. JOB Here are some of the many new job openings available this week;

For Advertising Call 643-2711 SERVICE •Retail establishment has opening •Challenging position as medical •II you hko sollmg. rx> experience is •How about c drversified part-time claims processor is available to in- required lor a salesperson in For Subscriptions Call 647-9946 or 647-9947 clerical job? Duties indude typing, tor alterations tailor with 3 yis ex­ perience to work in men's depart­ divxlual with minimum ot 6 mos ex­ women's wear Good pay ♦ commis­ •Immedate opening for malniBnanoe word processing, filing, etc. Flexible sion • bonelits ment Vary gorxt pay rate. perience in customer dencal work, worker with minimum 1 yr. ex­ hours - good pay and fringe benefits. claims examining, or motkeal records perience In butldin(Vgrounds service work Excellent pay arte benolils work - 20 hrs wew - flexibte hours - excellent pay rate. •No experience necessary tor job •1 Yr. retail experience is all you •Look at Spring with dean windows I opening as pa^er Must have a valid need to apply for manager trainee Window cleaner with 1 yr. ex­ Ct. driver's license. Fork lilt ex­ perience helpful. Very good pay and S fa fe of Connecticut opening lor new shoe store. Good •Need extra morrey? Part-lirne open­ perience needed at orx». Ct driver's lull benefits Labor Department Newspapers. Good For What Ails You. • pay ♦ benefits -f employee discount ings lor cashiers - no experierree re­ license and good motor vehicle quired - flexibte hours - good pay -f record also required. Good pay and 806 Main Street fnrrge berrefits. fringe benefits. •Employer will train to do silk screen- ing/hot stamping work. Good pay Manchester, CT 06040 rate. (203) 649-4558