*'< ■- -..r'-•■'■•'i'; , -■*■ -44 'k Getting off 2 ^ re tiin ^ Hostage viifeo r : . ‘Enforcement is lax Offense, goes on vacation Aga|n^<^ U.S. M arine lists,,-. on parklngilaws /4 V '■ as islanders sweep HeiHford /ll^^ captor demands /5 ff', ■ »a-' :j -<•»> , iliiar;...... —uikta—JK- - HanrhpBtrr MpralJi

Monday, Feb. 22,1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Officials debate new town hall or addition

By Alex GIrelll Center. elsewhere. At the outset of the meeting, building with 144 employees. troyed under state law. Manchester Herald It was decided to have Richard Although no firm decisision Mark Pellegrini, director of plan­ The space difference is ac­ Among the possible sites menti­ Lawrence, a Manchester archi­ was made, a consensus developed ning and economic development, counted for by halls, bathrooms oned this morning for a new When Manchester voters go to tect who has done some prelimi­ against what the participants reported that a survey conducted and other common areas. building were these; the Gorman the polls in November to help pick nary work on planning an addb labeled a "Band-Aid” solution. by his department indicates that Pellegrini’s report was based block on Main Street, a parcel in a president, they also may be tion to the Municipal Building, That step, adding enough to the about 43,400 square feet of office on a survey of department and Center Springs Park northwest of asked to vote on a proposal to compare the cost and feasibility Municipal Building to meet im­ space will be needed in about five division heads who were asked to the Municipal Building, the build a new town hatl

L’Ambiance By Mark J. Porubcansky on Sunday, met until 1:30 a.m. The Associated Press today with Foreign Minister By Linda Stowell Eduard A. Shevardnadze, then The Associated Press MOSCOW — The United States held talks with Premier Nikolai I. and Soviet Union today gave their Ryzhkov before meeting WALLINGFORD — State pro­ arms control negotiators one Gorbachev. secutors said today that they month to complete the key In response to questions from won’t seek criminal charges provisions of a new treaty to reporters during a picture-taking against contractors of the L ’Am­ sharply reduce their strategic session, Gorbachev said the So­ biance Plaza apartment building, nuclear weapons. viets would “ do our best to which collapsed in Bridgeport The decision was taken as U.S. achieve peace in Afghanistan and last year, killing 28 workers. Secretary of State George P. to have a non-aligned, neutral Shultz wound up two days of talks Afghanistan which would have Chief State's Attorney John_ in Moscow. He said negotiators in good relations with its neighors, Kelly and Bridgeport State’r* Geneva who have failed to make with the United States and with Attorney Donald Browne said the significant progress toward a SO the Soviet Union.” cause of the collapse, as deter­ percent cut in long-range nuclear An estimated 115,000 Soviet mined by federal investigators 'A weapons were directed to report troops have been in the country and state police, "did not involve to him and Soviet Foreign Minis­ since December 1979, backing a intentional criminal conduct on ter Eduard A. Shevardnadze in pro-Moscow government at war the part of any contractor in­ Washington March 22-23. with U.S.-armed Moslem volved in the construction.’’ Shultz also told a news confer­ guerrillas. "While investigators have dis­ ence the Soviets indicated they Gorbachev has promised to closed the most probable cause of would be more flexible in han­ begin a withdrawal on May 15 if the building collapse, we do not dling emigration applications, the Kabul government and Pakis­ believe that they have demon­ except for those from people who tan can agree on terms of a strated either a gross deviation have had access to state secrets. settlement by March 15. from a reasonable person’s Shevardnadze confirmed On nuclear arms, Gorbachev 7- ’ ■■ standard of conduct or that the "categorically” that only those said “ there is still a chance” of an prosecution could demonstrate with information the government agreement to reduce U.S. and responsibility for criminally neg­ considers important to national Soviet long-range nuclear wea­ ligent homicide beyond a reaso­ Divid Kool/Minchntar Henid security would be barred from pons by the spring. The idea nable doubt,” the prosecutors emigrating, according to Shultz. would be to have the pact ready said in a statement. MASSAGE TRAINING — Regina Barnes massage class Saturday. Tina Jan­ Earlier today, as he opened for him and President Reagan to “ Our decision certainly does (left) and her 11-month-old son, Kyle kowski (center) and her 11-month-old talks with Shultz, Soviet leader sign at a Moscow summit not minimize the tragic results of Bullis, listen to instructions during daughter, Ashley, listen, as does Mikhail S. Gorbachev pledged to meeting. But, above all, Gorbachev said this shocking incident,” Browne Manchester Memorial Hospital’s infant Carmine Filloramo (right). achieve peace in Afghanistan and and Kelly said. "It merely to try to reach a new nuclear he hoped to have "a good talk” indicates that our scrupulous arms agreement by spring. with Shultz on a variety of topics. investigation of the cause of the "W e will just have a good, frank Shultz met for more than eight incident does not disclose Light massage conversation,” Gorbachev said. hours on Sunday with Shevard­ Shultz and Gorbachev smiled nadze, and called their three The lift-slab method was used broadly as they shook hands and sessions on arms control, human during construction of L ’Am­ sat down with their aides in rights and regional conflicts biance Plaza. In that method, provides bond, opulent Catherine’s Hall in the "very worthwhile.” huge concrete floor slabs are Kremlin. poured and allowed tp harden in a Shultz, who arrived in Moscow Please turn to page 10 stack on the ground before they keeps tot quiet are jacked into place on steel columns. Bv Andrew J. Davis Federal authorities who inves­ Manchester Herald tigated the collapse on April 23, Officials uncertain 1987 concluded that it was trig­ Mary Pranckus, physical therapist assistant gered when a small bracket that at Manchester Memorial Hospital, gently was part of the lifting system bent massaged the Cabbage Patch doll on the floor about lawsuit impact under heavy pressure. before her. With her fingertips, she massaged The National Bureau of Stand­ the doll’s head in small circular motions. Directors Tuesday, and claims ards concluded that builders By Nancy Concetman the agreement constitutes an failed to conduct stress-analysis “ It helps the nervous system," Pranckus said. Manchester Herald “ improper use of public funds.” tests to find out if the lifting “ Another thing it does is promote their Town officials said today they The suit says the town has brackets, steel pieces measuring well-being.” didn’t knqW if a suit filed Friday “ unlawfully utilized public funds about 4 by 12 inches, could hold up Pranckus’ words rang out in the hospital in Hartford Superior Court by for private benefit ...” and has the concrete slabs. conference room Saturday during the first opponents of the tax-break fi­ violated the state Constitution by The Labor Department as­ "Dads and Infant Massage” class. Though the nancing plan for the proposed sessed a record |5.1 million in injuring the plaintiffs’ property class was designed for men, only one man turned Mall at Buckland Hills would fines against five companies for out for first class, along with two women. delay the start of the mall project. Please turn to page 10 violations at the apartment Pranckus said the class was originally started Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. and complex. to teach fathers to massage their babies, thus Town Manager Robert Weiss said The decision announced today promoting a bond between them. Howevever, today they hadn’t talked to the TODAY by Kelly and Browne affects only after receiving some inquiries from women, the mall developers since the suit state prosecution. A regional hospital decided to include all parents, she said. was filed and weren’t sure if the administrptor for the U.S. Occu­ But the fact that more women attended the case would cause a delay. Town pational Safety and Health Ad­ Wet Tuesday class didn’t deter from Pranckus’ point. The Attorney John W. Cooney would ministration, John Miles, said Becoming mostly cloudy to­ massage was still a good way to promote a bond not comment today on whether or recently that he has recom­ night, but not as cold with the low between father and baby. And that’s needed not the existence of the suit could mended federal criminal charges 30 to 35. Wind southwest 10 to 20 because because mothers spend a lot of time prevent Chicago-based Homart be filed as a result of the collapse. mph. Cloudy and breezy Tuesday with their children during the first few weeks, Development Co. from beginning OSHA officials have said that with a 70 percent chance of while the man may not have the same the project. the review process preceding any showers. Milder with the high 45 opportunity, she said. Homart officials could not be decision on filing charges could to 50. Details on page 2. " It ’s one-on-one contact with the infant,” she reached for comment this morn­ take months. They have declined said. " I f you spend personal time (together), ing, but said earlier this year that to name the persons or contrac­ there’s going to be some bonding. It’s important potential lawsuits wouldn’t pre­ Index tors who are targets of their David Kool/Manchaatar Harald to the child's well-being.” vent the scheduled March investigation, probable cause to 20 pages. 2 secllona Using the doll, Pranckus showed the students SOFT TOUCH — Mary Pranckus, groundbreaking for the $70 mil­ initiate a provable criminal how to massage a child. Starting at the top, the lion mall project. BuilnMS. . 9 ObItuarlM. .10 prosecution." physical therapist assistant at Manches­ head is massaged first. Different parts of the The suit, filed by five members CiMilfIsd - 10-20 Opinion. Joe Egan, business agent for ter Memorial Hospital, demonstrates body are massaged until finally the baby’s back of the Manchester Property Com ic*------17 PsopI*. ironworkers Local 424, which lost how to massage an Infant. Three people is done. Owners Association, requests a Connecticut 4 S port*------11-15 seven men in the collapse, said he attended the hospital's first infant permanent injunction against the Pocu*______0 T*lsvl*lon _ _ 10 couldn’t understand the state massage class on Saturday. tax-break financing agreement, Local n *w *_ J -3 U.S./World 5,7 prosecutors’ decision not to file Please turn to page 10 approved by the town Board of Lottery______2 Weather------2 criminal charges. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Feb. 22, 1988 t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 22, 1988

W jsacr About Town S i Y! MHS renovation Burr Corners of $1 million set Smorgasbord Nutrition program expansion on Chapman Court 10 will hold a BOLTON — The Visiting Nurse m m '/ Your smorgasbord supper Sunday. and Home Care of Manchester March 6, from 5 to 6; 30 p. m. at the and the Bolton Board of Health for board review Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. will sponsor a Nutrition Educa­ neighbors’ By Andrew J. Davit out to bids, he said. PZC agenda The cost is $6 and $3 for children tion Program for parents of Manchester Herald The high school plans are the under 12. The public is invited and young children on Monday, Feb. fifth of five renovation plans to By Nancy Concolman prises Corp. of Farmington, also tickets are available by calling 29, at 7; 30 p.m. at the Hans A more than $1 million renova­ come before the board. Renova­ Manchester Herald plans to add retail space onto the 646-3147. Christian Anderson Montessori tion to Manchester High School tion plans for Bowers, Waddell, School on Bolton Center Road. views: former Manchester Twin Cinema and the adoption of next year’s Nathan Hale and Verplanck The Planning and Zoning Com­ building and a free-standing The speaker will be dietitian school calendar will be up for schools have already been ap­ O A meeting Gloria Weiss. For more informa­ 6 ' mission is scheduled to vote bank. Existing stores will have discussion at tonight’s meeting of proved by the school board and tonight on a special exception new fronts, and the A & P grocery Overeaters Anonymous meets tion call the VNA at 647-1481 the Manchester Board of Educa­ the committee. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the permit and erosion control plan store may be expanded. tion, said Wilson E. Deakin Jr., The plans are part of a $8.8 for the renovation of the Plaza at Dennis L. Morin, president of Manchester Hospital Cafeteria Seniors Health assistant superintendent. million bonding issue approved meeting room. Newcomers are “ It sure Is an Inconvenience for Burr Corners, which includes the White Enterprises, said at the “ No, It’s not a problem for me. According to Richard Law­ by voters in 1986. addition of 72,700 square feet of February meeting he was nego­ welcome at 7; 30 p.m. Overeaters The Manchester Senior Citi­ I’m here (at the Post Office) Will you be inconvenienced by the me. It’s mainly because It’s so rence, president of The Lawrence A $736,030 contract has been Anonymous follow the 12 Steps of zens Health Clinic will sponsor often that I need to get out retail space. tiating with Circle Associates, just about every morning.’ ’ Associates of Manchester, archi­ awarded to the DmC Construc­ The commission tabled a vote who own adjacent land, to build a Alcohoics Anonymous in helping the following programs: a blood Manchester post offices closing at around lunchtime, between tects of the plans, said $1,250,000 tion Co. of Manchester for Nathan — John Nelson on the project at its Feb. 1 hotel and restaurant on a parcel people deal with problems in pressure clinic on Wednesday noon and 1, to get my things Hale renovations, while a con­ Retired has been allocated for the renova­ meeting because town staff behind the plaza measuring about overeating. Call 524-4544 for from 10 to 10:45 a.m. at the noon on Wednesdays? mailed.’’ tions. The renovations planned tract of $1,568,000 was given to information. Salvation Army, 661 Main St. An Wetherell Street hadn’t had time to review final 2 &crGS< — Maria Decsy include: adding a sprinkler sys­ Charles Jewett Corp. of Glaston­ The commission is also sche­ exercise class with Rose Chia- plans. The meeting tonight is at 7 Church volunteer tem to the auditorium, adding bury for Verplanck. Renovations p.m. in the Lincoln Center hear­ duled to vote tonight on the 40-lot puttl will be held Wednesday, more emergency lighting and for Nathan Hale include blacktop Friday and Monday, Feb. 29, Green Hills Road ing room. “ Green Farms” subdivision off Bolton Seniors Bolton exit signs, replacing ceiling tiles paving and the addition of a chain The project calls for the addi­ Bidweli Street. The commission from 1:15 to 2:15. A program and meeting state codes. link fence. Verplanck additions BOLTON — The Bolton Senior entitled “AIDS: All You’ve tion of a second storm drainage tabled action on the plans at its Approval of the plans were sent include blacktop paving, cleaning system,, to run parallel to the Feb. 1 meeting because of some Citizens monthly meeting wil be Wanted To Know and Been Afraid to the state last week, so the brickwork and replacing the held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at to Ask” will be presented by existing^ system, to eliminate concerns that funds wouldn’t be school board will probably ap­ gymnasium floor. ponding^ihat occurs in the park­ available to maintain a detention Bolton Community Hall. Dieti­ Joanne Cannon, R.N., at 10 a.m. prove the plans tonight, Law­ Work on the schools should be tian Gloria Weiss wil be the Monday Feb. 29, at the Senior ing lot' now. The lot will be basin for the site. rence said. If approval is granted completed by October, Paul speaker. Center. repaved and 370 parking spaces Somerville Corp. of Manches­ by the school board, the plans will Phillips, building committee will be added to the existing 870 ter said it would maintain the be sent to the town building chairman, has said. spaces. detention basin for three years committee once they are re­ Also on the agenda will be a The developer. White Enter­ after construction. turned from the state. vote on the 1988-89 school ca­ Births The state should take four to lendar, Deakin said. If approved, eight weeks to approvethe plans. school will begin on Aug. 29. Schrelber, Daniel, son of James Capobianco of Wethersfield. He The committee then will give the Barring the use of any snow days, Good and bad news and Jeanette Schreiber of Middle- has a brother, Craig Nicholas, 5. authorization for the plans to go school will end June 15. town, was born Feb. 2 at Yale- Brown, Scott Matthew, son of New Haven Hospital. His mater­ Brian and Sally Saari Brown of 95 about snow removal nal grandparents are Mr. and Union St. was born Feb. 7 at Mrs. A.E. Carpenter Jr. of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Bolton High opens By Andrew Yurkovsky Last year, the town spent David Kool/ManchMMr Harald Orlando, Fla. His paternal grand­ His maternal grandmother is Manchester Herald $100,198 more on snow removal parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Elizabeth Saari of East Hartford. '4 ANTIQUE SHOPPING Teraila of Rockville looks , than the budgeted amount of S. Schreiber of Manchester. His His paternal grandmother is at a string of crystal beads Sunday at the Lutz Children’s Town Manager Robert B. Weiss $187,931. maternal great-grandparents are Felicia Brown of East Hartford. “ Well, I know why they did it. library Wednesday has some good news and some “ Not really. But I usually get “ Yeah, Jeez! Like, I’d say this “No, it’s not a problem form e." Museum antique show. The show was held at The deficit may be covered by Mrs. Edna M. Miller of Orlando He has a brother, Brian, 6 and a here very early In the morning is a problem! No way, are you The government took away bad news about snow removal. — Stacy Faraday Rutherford’s in Bolton. transferring money from the and A.E. Carpenter of Orlando sister, Jennifer, 3. before they open, like I some­ serious?” some of their money. And By Andrew J. Davis said Joseph V. Fleming, school The good news is that the town Housewife town’s contingency fund or from and Mrs. Henrietta Walther of Clifford, Conor Dunn, son of times stop in at about 6:30 in the knowing the reason, I feel Manchester Herald principal. has received fewer complaints Gainesville, Fla. His paternal Edward J. and Nancy Doherty — Lori Mayo Rachel Road sympathetic. But I’m really "W e’re certainly very pleased from residents about snow other Items in the Highway morning. I buy my stamps from Department budget, Weiss said. great-grandmothers are Mrs. Clifford of 33 Phyllis Road was the machine in the lobby, Salesman ticked that I’m standing here It’s been a long time coming, it’s come to fruition.” Fleming Public Records removal than in the past. The bad Sycamore Lane Louise Schreiber and Mrs. Elsie born Feb. 5 at Manchester anyway." with all these packages and I but Bolton High School students said. “ I hope this construction is news is that the winter’s severe Weiss praised Lee O’Connor, McGugan, both of Manchester. Memorial Hospital. His maternal can’t mail them.” will finally get to use the school’s the forerunner of other projects storms have forced the town to the acting superintendent of the Borho, Robert Emerson III, son grandparents are Maijorie Do­ — Peter Vincenzo new $493,000 library media coming to the high school.” spend more than budgeted on highway department for the — Mike Brackin Warranty deeds Quit claim deeds of Robert and Debra Besterfield herty of Jensen Beach, Fla. and Manchester High teacher center. According to Alan Weidie, snow removal. quality of the work his crews have Businessman Borho Jr. of Rocky Hill was born the late Walter Doherty. His Glastonbury It’s been about four years since architect for the center, voters Stanley J. Gollmitzer to Ri­ So far this fiscal year, $30,000 done on snow removal. In a Debra A, Detuccio to Michele Feb. 8 at Manchester Memorial paternal grandparents are Eliza­ Manchester the Bolton Board of Education passed a $493,000 referendum for chard and Thelma Gollmitzer, more than budgeted has been memorandum to O’Connor, C. and Barbara C. lacobbucci, Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ beth Clifford of New Britain and started talking about expanding the center, of which $490,243 has 101 Ralph Road, no conveyance spent on snow removal, Weiss Weiss wrote, “ I have received one-half interest in a Crest ents are Gerald and Claudia the late Edward Clifford. He has a the school’s library. Construc­ been spent The remainder will tax. said Friday. The amount bud­ virtually no complaints about the Condominium, $42,000. Besterfield of Washington Street. brother, Matthew, 4. tion, though, was not completed either go into a contingency fund John C. Moffat to Maryann C. geted for snow and ice removal operations this year; and from Debra A. Detuccio to Timothy His paternal grandparents are Wilson, Kaitlln Marie, daugh­ until about two weeks ago. said or be returned to the town, he Moffat. 173-175 Maple St., no for 1987-88 is $202,295. my personal operation, we have College Notes R. and Jean I. Quinn, one-half Robert and Elizabeth Borho of ter of Gene R. and Patti M. Carl Joan Neuwirth, librarian and said. conveyance tax. “ We anticipate if we continue to never had a better result than interest in Crest Condominium. Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Wilson of 10 Grant Hill Road. media specialist at the high The dedication ceremony will Robert P. and Johanna E. have a severe winter (the deficit) that being achieved thus far this $42,000. Capobianco, Keith James, son Coventry, was born Feb. 5 at In London theater program Inducted In honor society Institute in Worcester, Mass. She is a school. cap off a four-year history that Beaulieu, to James Beaulieu could double.” Weiss said. winter.” of Carl and Sheila Obzut Capobi­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. graduate of Coventry High School. has been filled with pitfalls and Holiday Homes Corp. to Leo Development Co. Inc., Pondview He said the town never budgets Weiss said he wanted to let the anco of 184 Princeton St. was born Her maternal grandparents are Deborah M. Aronson, daughter of Dr. and Alison E. Gotkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Though students have used the delays. and Gail Budin. 18 Elvree St., Drive, no conveyance tax. for snow removal assuming that highway department know that Feb. 6 at Manchester Memorial Charles and Marie Carl of 852 Mrs. Donald Aronson of Manchester partici­ Leonard Gotkin of South Street, Coventry, is Named on dean’s list center since construction was In 1984. a plan to build 7,000- conveyance tax. $188.10. Michael D. Smith to Frances W. the winter will be a severe one. it’s doing a good job. finished, an official dedication Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ River Road, South Coventry. Her pated in a Hartwick College January term among 23 new members inducted into Delta square-foot media center and James Beaulieu Development Smith, one-half interest in 59 Gamma chapter of Eta Kappa Nu. the Jennifer Flynn, of 235 Briarwood Drive, has ceremony will be held Wednes­ ents are Irene and Walter Obzut paternal grandfather is Bill Wil­ theater arts program in London, Engiand. computer room were defeated in Co. Inc. to John J. Cunnanc. Delmont St., no conveyance tax. been named to the dean's honor list for the fall of 16 Phelps Road. His paternal son of New Caney, Texas. She has She is a sophomore at Hartwick Coilege, international electrical engineering honor day at 7:30 p.m. a townwide referendum along Roger Martin and Michael M. John F. Devanney to Anne T. grandparents are Antoinette Ca­ two sisters, Carla McKinnon, 10 Oneonta. N.Y. and is a theater arts and society. semester at Emerson College, Boston, Mass.. " I ’m delighted. I think it really with other town improvement Morin. Rushforde Drive, $100,000. Devanney. Highwood II, convey­ Second fire at home She is a member of the class of 1990. pobianco of Hartford and Carlo and Kathy Wilson. 16. English major. She is a junior at Worcester Polytechnic needed to happen.” Neuwirth projects. Fairway Estates to Sestina ance tax. $22. said. A school committee, formed to Carducci. Fairway Estates. John F. Devanney to Jane With the addition, the center look at reworking the project, $95,000. Burgess, one-half interest in caused by stovepipe increased the space of the library pared it down not to include the Highwood II, conveyance tax, Dr. Crane’s Quiz Holiday Homes Corp. to John J. THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER from a 1,500-square-foot facility computers. The computer lab. $ 22. ► No injuries were reported in a when the heat from the pipe broke Lepore. 67 Sandra Drive, convey­ ThaAccu-W Mher^foracast torSAJM.. Tuesday. February 23 to 2,800-square-feet. The old facil­ which houses 20 IBM computers, Joyce I. Burgess to Neal F. fire early Sunday that damaged down the insulation around it. Accu-Weather*'lorecast lor Tuesday ance tax. $195.80. 30 20 1. “ Throwing in the towel” is most suggestive of which seat? ity was more than 1,000 square is now located adjacent to the Burgess. Dartmouth Heights, no a house at 71 Farm Drive. The Krinjaks discovered the Daytirne Conditions and High Temperatures MultiTech New England Inc. to PEW BLEACHER RINGSIDE BOX SEAT feet smaller than state regula­ center in two classrooms, Flem­ conveyance tax. The Town Fire Department fire when they entered the ing said. Isabel T. Compasso. Oak Grove Lillian M. Sheridan to Barbara was called at 12:56 a.m. Sunday to kitchen to get their dog, Hughes 2. The occupants of which one of these are most timid? tions require. Farms Condominium. $119,900. Now with the addition, school Groundbreaking ceremonies A. Hansen, 217 Main St. and 3 the single-family house by the said. Celia Krinjak said she heard 30 KENNEL STY FOLD CORRAL a crackling sound coming from officials are looking to expand the took place last May and school Marc P. Decelles to Michael V. Hollister St., no conveyance tax. owners, David and Celia Krinjak, behind the kitchen walls and 3. The antonym for the verb “ expand” would be library's book collection to 14,000 officials were hoping the center Calli. Wellsweep Condominium. Barbara A. Hansen to Mabel said Capt. John Hughes. 40| Sheridan. 217 Main St. and 3 Hughes said the blaze Sunday noticed that the walls were WARP SHRINK SUBSIDE PEEL books from the current collection would be opened by October. The $112,500. of 10,000. Neuwirth said. The project was delayed again after a Hollister St., no conveyance tax. was almost exactly the same as discolored, Hughes said. David 4. A synonym for the word “ obese” is which one of these? center is currently 4,000 books strike by drivers of concrete Eugene P. Sullivan. Richard W. C.C.L. Construction Co. to one that occurred at the house Krinjak went up to the attic to itowon|50~| AFFLUENT EMACIATED SLENDER CORPULENT under the state minimum guide­ delivery trucks this summer and Carlson and Douglas Click to Gail Superior Builder Inc., 110 Leland several months ago. Both fires investigate and discovefed jt was a search for bricks to match the Drive, no conveyance tax. occurred when a metal pipe on fire. 5. A hypodermic is generally used on a line for high school libraries, she A. Matthew. 570 Vernon St., high school, which was built $170,000. Hans M. and Helma Ackerman leading from a wood-burning Three trucks, 18 firefighters 50-: CLIENT CUSTOMER PATIENT DISCIPLE said. The addition will make it easier about 25 years ago. previously to Lore Fiano, 82 Conway Road, stove in the basement up through and six .volunteers arrived at 6. Indicate which of these pro athletic teams are baseball vs. for the high school to pass the stated John Haugh. vice presi­ Michael W. Crockett and Tho­ no conveyance tax. the house and attic got too hot and 12:59 a.m. and found the Krinjaks football. reaccreditation process from the dent for DmC Construction Co. of mas P. Crockett to Edward W. Paul WZepke to Celine FYepke. set a wooden shaft surrounding outside, Hughes said. The trucks Baseball Football New England Association of Manchester, which built the and Joyce T. Hart. 63LyndaleSt.. 81 Linwood Drive, no conveyance the pipe on fire. Hughes said. He were back in service by 2:50 a.m., Atlantic Rams...... Secondary Schools and Colleges, center. $134,000. tax. said that both blazes occurred he said. Ocean Reds...... FROtaS: WMMngion|55 | T igers...... Pirates...... Warm Cold SOUonary Ar'/:u Wt*.4ftN»f. Irir Cowboys...... Coflege Notes 6 0 C 1066 AcrU'WMllMf. Inc Answers In Classified section Sisters on dean’s lists Three on dean’s list Chiiitina Colvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Three Manchester residents have been named to Wind rakes Rockies; Current Qnotationa Lawrence Colvin of Manchester has been named to the dean’s list at Quinnipiac College for the fall the dean’s list at Bentley (College for the past semester. semester. She is in her Junior year and is majoring The three are: Diane L. Barber, 181 Oakland St.; “ I do not plan in any way to snow dusts Midwest oppressed people in the region.” in finance. Kelly J. Danahy, 181>A Oak St.; and Rebecca A. Tuesday Only whitewash my sin or call it a - U.S. Marine Col. William R. Schackner, 20 Shepard Drive. By The Asso elated Press and Huron. Her sister, Valerie Colvin, has been named to the mistake.” — TV evangelist Higgins, in a videotaped message dean’s list at St. Joseph College. She is in her Afternoon and evening winds Jimmy Swaggart in announcing released by a pro-Iranian ex­ sophomore year and is majoring in education. From Our Meat Dept High winds whipped through Sunday included gusts to 90 mph Receives honors at Bay Path he would temporarily step down tremist group that kidnapped the fuaOACHOICB the Rockies early today, while at Boulder, C!olo., and 77 mph at from the pulpit. United Nations observer in Tamatha L. Carter, daughter of Mrs. Margaret light snow fell in the upper Colorado Springs. High wind Lebanon. Chosen for tennis team Carter of Hoffman Road and Joseph Carter of reports in Wyoming included 61 “ There’s going to be trouble on PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ...... ^ 3 .9 9 / ib . Midwest and in Montana. Terl McGehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bolton, has been named to the dean’s list at Bay mph at Casper, and 65 mph at the Job.” — William Genoese, High wind warnings were McGehan Jr. of Concord Road, was chosen Ipr the Path Junior College. She is enrolled in the interior Cody. director of the Teamsters airline post^ over southeastern Wyom­ 1987 National Junior College Athletic Association design program leading to the associate in science Light snow fell early today division, vowing that Pan Am L X l t t e r V BUTTERBALL TURKEY,i^a.ra,...... 89

l which is believed to be the umbrblla self-proclaimed security zone it A decorated Vietnam veteran and predominantly Shiite population of ON TAPE — U.S. Marine Lt. Col. William about contracting AIDS from clients, hospitals across the state ture this session would increase organization for pro-Iranian groups carved out in southern Lebanon when one-time assistant to former Defense southern Lebanon. He says Amal will R. Higgins appears on a vItJeotape the minimum fine to $85. But v ; the bulk of. its occupation army Secretary Caspar Weinberger, Hig­ defend the U.N. peacekeeping force differ on whether they should alert EMTs to possible exposure to holding most of the 24 foreign released today by his pro-1 ranlan the deadly disease. whether local police departments hostages in Lebanon, on Sunday withdrew from Lebanon in 1985, gins heads a 76-man observer group regardless of the nationality of its Some say the exchange of information is necessary for the would start writing tickets for declared support for Higgins’ captors. ending a three-year invasion. attached to a U.N. peacekeeping force officers. captors. emergency medical services system to survive. But some that much appears doubtful, hospitals contend that patient confidentiality overrides the given the current level of technician’s need to know. compliance. "Legally, we don’t have the right to tell them,’’ said James “ It really has provoked me,” u.s./worid In Brief I Swaggail stops down pending probe Paturas, the director of emergency medical services at state Rep. Elinor F. Wilber. AP photo R-Fairfield, who helped write the Bridgeport Hospital and president-elect of the National BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Church presbytery, which Janway said would report of the Lord.” current law on handicapped In this Hartford picture had state-issued Israelis fear violence with Shultz Association of Emergency Medical Technicians. HANDICAPPED PARKING — Although leaders left the door open for evangelist its findings privately to the general council of He said he was cooperating with the parking as a member of the “ It’s a real dilemma to be in for us because that is not the there are problems In Connecticut with permits displayed. Some towns in the Jimmy Swaggart to resume his TV ministry the country’s largest Pentecostal denomina­ Assemblies’ Investigation that will determine Transportation Committee, said JERUSALEM — The Israeli army, which shot and killed two relationship we want with the EMTs,’’ he said. His group is state let those who park illegally off with more Arabs in the West Bank, said Secretary of State George P. after he delivered a tearful confession of sin tion, in Springfield, Mo. his future as a minister. last week. able-bodied motorists parking in spaces drafting a policy statement on the issue. and stepped down from the pulpit. “ He confessed to specific incidents of moral “ I do not plan in any way to whitewash my “We developed what we marked for the handicapped, all the cars a lower fine than required by law. Shultz’s visit this week could lead to an escalation of violence in “ I think he is a man of integrity. I think he failure,” Forest H. Hall, secretary-treasurer sin or call it a mistake,” he said. “ I call it thought was a fair, rational way the occupied territories. Church needs $6.5 million in repairs expensive local ticket or issuing a made a mistake. I don’t think it’s a fatal of the Assemblies’ Louisiana District, told sin.” of doing this, ’’ said Wilber, who is Vehicles issued more than 25,000 Infractions now carry a manda­ In another development, a U.S. official, speaking Sunday on state summons for $35 or more. condition of anonymity, said an American envoy has discussed mistake,” Cecil Janway, district superin­ Swaggart’s congregation. “ In the opinion of Swaggart, 52, apologized to his wife, HARTFORD — Efforts are under way to raise millions of herself disabled after a bout with handicapped parking permits tory fine of $35 to $90. Violators Police in Groton, where the the Shultz visit with local Palestinians. According to Arab and tendent of the 2 million-member Assemblies the officers of the Louisiana District, he has Frances, who was seated behind him. dollars to repair the Christ Church Cathedral, the oldest polio years ago. “ The towns make last year. State law requires are issued a summons and can local fine is $10, said they are of God, said late Sunday. shown true humility and repentance and has “ God never gave a man a better helpmate, brownstone structure In Hartford and the oldest Gothic-style up their own rules. They function private parking lots with 200 or either go to court to contest the other American sources. Watt Cluvarius, a deputy to Assistant more likely to issue the more not tried to blame anyone else for his failure. ” a companion to stand beside him, ” he said. “ I as though the state wasn’t there." more spaces to set aside spots for charge or mail in the fine to Secretary of State Richard Murphy, met Saturday with a group of building in America designed specifically as a church. expensive summons when re­ Swaggart did not describe his misconduct have sinned against you and I beg your Wilber, who waged her own the disabled. Superior Court. about 10 Palestinians from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Eleven months ago, Swaggart scathingly The 19th-century church, home to the Connecticut Episcopal sponding to a specific complaint. Sunday in his confession, which drew gasps forgiveness.” Diocese, the oldest Episcopal diocese in the country, and its crusade several years ago to Nobody is sure how many Nowhere does the law say Strip. denounced fellow Assemblies of God evange­ “ If we receive a complaint that and tears from his congregation. An overflow After he finished, throngs of worshipers make sure local officials knew tickets for handicapped-parking whether a city or town must The Palestine Liberation Organization on Friday ordered list Jim Bakker for committing adultery, parish house are decaying. somebody had to park out in East crowd packed his 7,500-seat family worship huddled around him for more than 20 In both the cathedral and the parish house, water is leaking about the state law, seems to be violations are being issued each enforce the state law when a Palestinians from the occupied lands not to talk to Shultz. But Dr. comparing him to a cancer that had to be Jabrew because somebody was center after reports that church officials had minutes, holding hands. through the roofs, window casements and mortar joints; many one of the few people in state year. Although every town is muncipal ordinance also bans Yasser Obeid, one of those who met with Cluvarius, said the excised. inconsiderate and took their spot, been given photographs purporting to show Ministry officials refused to comment on timbers are rotted and plaster is peeling: the electrical, government aware that towns required to report that number to parking in a handicapped space participants hoped PLO chief Yasser Arafat would change his then I would issue them an Swaggart and a known prostitute going into Swaggart, tears streaming down his face, who would take Swaggart’s place or on the plumbing and heating systems are antiquated and inefficient; aren’t bothering to impose the the legislature’s Transportation without a permit, or whether mind and allow such discussions. infraction,” said a Groton officer and out of a motel room. said Sunday he would step down from the future of his television, program, which is and asbestos insulates many of the pipes. minimum fine. Even Stanley J. Committee, Torrington and West muncipal fines must be increased who declined to be identified. pulpit “ for an undetermined, indeterminate taped at his regular Sunday service and The church cost $43,000 to build in 1829. A group called the Kosloski, assistant director of the Hartford are the only towns to coincide with the state fine. Senators open hearings on hunger The evangelist was expected to meet this But officials in West Hartford period of time. We will leave that in the hands distributed in more than 100 countries. Church Street Foundation Inc. is trying to raise $6.5 million for state Office of Protection and complying, said Henrietta Mil- Although a number of police afternoon in Alexandria with the district and Greenwich said they believed WASHINGTON — Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman repairs. Advocacy for Handicapped and ward, the committee’s clerk. departments seemed unaware Developmentally Disabled Per­ Torrington police said they that there is a state fine for that a summons can be issued Patrick J. Leahy is set to raise the curtain on hearings into the Truce uneasy at women’s center sons. expressed surprise. issue about 180 tickets a year. illegally parking in a handi­ only to a person and not left on a problem of hunger plaguing the nation’s homeless and families Evangelist’s confession wins sympathy In the survey, 12 towns set a $25 Local and state officials specu­ capped spot, several said their car’s windshield. A motorist living in poverty. , _ ^ would only get the summons if he “ I know that the budget pressures will remain with us all this NEW HAVEN — Women students on both sides of the abortion local fine for parking in a lated that the widespread failure officers had discretion in decid­ or she were caught in the act, year and for the foreseeable future,” the Vermont Democrat By The Associated Press what true repentance is about,” said oned Swaggart during an evening service and issue are uneasily sharing the Yale Women’s Center this handicapped space without a to comply with the law stems ing whether to write out a state received applause from a crowd of about 4,000 summons or issue a local parking those departments said. says. “ But America’s future depends on its children. The congregant Evelyn Murray. semester after the university overrode the center’s decision to permit. Hartford charges $33, from a lack of communication, Swaggart said the future of his ministry worshipers. Cheshire and New Britain charge vagueness in how the law is ticket. wealthiest, most powerful nation in the world must once again Pentecostal leaders and worshipers ex­ ban the abortion opponents from the premises. , That’s not the understanding of pressed sympathy, Jim Bakker offered was up to the Lord and officials of his "W e’ve been meeting there once a week,’’ said senior Kelly $15. Farmington, Glastonbury, written and confusion over Towns such as West Hartford. resolve to eliminate hunger in America.” “ You’ve heard reports that Brother Swag­ the state police, whohave respon­ The hearings come as the government prepares to suspend advice, Tammy Bakker cried and Jessica denomination, the Assemblies of God, who Askew, president of Yale Students for Life. “ It’s not entirely Groton and Greenwich charge whether the state law takes Meriden and Middletown have sibility for enforcing the handi­ gart has left the ministry,” Rentz said. “ He’s distribution of m'lk, cheese, rice and honey to low-income Hahn said she was shocked after TV reportedly were reviewing photographs just taking a rest while the Lord rehabilitates welcoming, but it’s getting much better. ... There was lots of $ 10. precedence over municipal made their local fines as high or capped parking laws in 84 towns households under the Temporary Emergency Food Assistance evangelist Jimmy Swaggart quit his pulpit purporting to show Swaggart and a prostitute anger, bitter feelings.” Of the towns charging at least ordinances. higher than the state fine, so that that don’t have their own police him.” Program, or TEFAP, because stocks are depleted. because of a reported sex scandal. entering and leaving a motel room. Askew’s group, which has about 10 members, asked the student the state minimum. Meriden and When the legislature decided the only difference is whether the departments. Swaggart tearfully told his congregation in Church officials and congregants praised Christian Broadcast Network spokesman coordinating committee of the Women’s Center for permission to Middletown charge $50, New nine years ago to create a money goes into local or state coffers. Wilber said the legislature Baton Rouge, La., on Sunday that he would the candor of the evangelist, whose broad­ Benton Miller said he was unsure whether meet there last semester. The committee denied the group’s London, Bristol and Stamford minimum fine for illegally park­ Panama spends big on lobbyists casts reach into more than 100 countries and CBN would continue to carry Swaggart’s ing in a handicapped space, it did But in some towns, such as clearly intended that anyone who leave his ministry “ for an undetermined, request, largely because of differences over abortion. $40. and West Hartford and whose ministry had an income estimated at program. so by defining the offense as an Greenwich and Groton, officers breaks the handicapped parking WASHINGTON — Panama has spent hundreds of thousands of indeterminate period of time’ ’ because he had "The pro-life stand made people uncomfortable," said Cory Granby $35. $142 million in 1986. Margenau, a Yale seniorand a coordinating committee member. The state Department of Motor infraction. have the choice of writing a less law be fined the minimum. dollars since 1985 hiring American lobbyists to champion the sinned. Republican presidential candidate Pat Many members of the congregation ga­ Forest H. Hall, secretary-treasurer of the “ It was a very unique situation with the Women’s Center. We’ve country’s cause in Congress and improve its image in the United Robertson, the former head of CBN, said he thered around Swaggart after the service to Assemblies’ Ix)uisiana District, said, “ He has never had any groups who were supportive of pro-life opinions try States, records show. could not comment because he is “ running so cry, pray and hold hands. shown true humility and repentance and has to come in.” Among those who have registered as agents of Panama are hard for president I really haven’t had a Stuart Spencer, o, long-time political adviser to President “ I think he’s truly repentant. And I think not tried to blame anyone else for his failure.” Lieberman makes candidacy formal he’s set a tremendous example for all of us of Swaggart’s co-pastor, Jim Rentz, menti­ chance to think much about it.” Reagan; M.B. Oglesby Jr., former White House assistant for Smoke ban sought in pharmacies legislative affairs; Francis Gomez, an executive with ties to Lt. HARTFORD (AP) — Democratic Attorney spark that can change our lives.” developed a knack for seizing on non-partisan Col. Oliver North’s network, and Jamie Whitten Jr., the son of WETHERSFIELD — The Connecticut Pharmaceutical General Joseph I. Lieberman formally The politically ambitious Lieberman, a consumer and environmental issues, such as Association has recommended that smoking no longer be allowed Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss. announced his challenge today to Republican 45-year-oId former state senator from New grocery store coupon rip-offs, increased The documents are filed at the Justice Department in Pesticide issue fiares; JO-ANN FABRICS in state pharmacies and that the sale of all tobacco products also U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jl-., urging voters Haven who made an unsuccessful bid for electric rates and dumping sewage into the compliance with the Foreign Agents Registration Act. The law be discontinued. p b i n o to say: "Thanks, Lowell. Now it’s time for a Congress in 1980, is entering a race that is Connecticut River. requires foreign agents to report their activities every six ' ” The recommendation was passed at the association’s annual likely to be among the most expensive in state heaith effects a worry change.” He holds more news conferences than months. 7 0 8 winter convention and is believed to be the first such action of its Lieberman, who likes to be known as “ the history, with each candidate expecting to virtually any other elected official in the kind in the country, the association said in a news release people’s lawyer,” made the announcement on spend well over than $2 million. WASHINGTON (AP) - A insecticides most likely to show state. New budget reopens debate on MX Saturday. a chilly day on the front steps of the state Lieberman has said he’ll focus on a single foul-smeliing mist came rolling up in food, SO percent of the “ There is no longer any doubt that all forms of tobacco Supreme Court building, the same spot where theme between now and November: What has Weicker, who announced his candidacy for WASHINGTON — The new Pentagon budget has reopened the into Atwater, Calif., on the night herbicides and 90 percent of the products pose a significant threat to the health and welfare of our he launched his first bid for attorney general Weicker done for Connecticut? a fourth term earlier fKis month, has made a bitter fight between Congress and the Reagan administration air, silently blanketing a row of fungicides. citizens," said John A Kiszkiel Jr., president of the state in 1981. Weicker, a 56-year-old Greenwich lawyer, name for himself as a liberal, maverick over the MX nuclear missile and how to build America’s future homes on the outskirts. Within an Congress has moved fitfully at association and a Norwich pharmacist. Lieberman said Weicker, a three-term squeaked into office for a third term in 1982, senator frequently at odds with his party and arsenal of land-based atomic weapons. hour, townsfolk were staggering best to tighten regulation of the 1 incumbent, uses the Senate as “ a debating but says he expects this to be the biggest win president. He has championed constitutional And in the latest round, past administration critics have been into the emergency room. billion pounds of pesticides Old mill opens two days after fire society" and said he would use a seat in the of his career. Early polls give the incumbent issues, including ongoing fights for civil Joined by a surprising new ally. Defense Secretary Frank' Environmentalists point to the sprayed on U.S. fields annually in chamber to work for “ justice, freedom and the lead but show Lieberman in a good rights and against such things as school Cariuccl. June 1 incident, which they the war on bacteria, fungi, bugs, THOMASTON — Some workers reported to work today at the opportunity for every man and woman in position tor a challenger. prayer and balanced budget amendments. The budget sent to the Democratic-controlled Congress last contend was caused by pesticides worms, mice and other forms of 134-year-old Plume & Atwood mill, despite a fire Saturday that Connecticut and in our nation." In a state where both Democrats and week proposed $807 million to buy a dozen more of the 10-warhead sprayed on nearby peach or­ crop blight. caused an estimated $4 million to $5 million damage to one of the “ I see the United States Senate as much independents far outnumber Republicans, Lieberman says those issues are fine, in weapons, along with $793 million for a new method of basing the chards, to fuel their arguments Critics ridicule FIFRA as hope­ last operating brass mills in Connecticut. more than a debating society, more than a Weicker has had to count on broad support fact he agrees with Weicker on many of them. giant missiles aboard trains. that the nation must do more to lessly toothless. “ We call it a Hours after the fire, the company’s president vowed to reopen bully pulpit for a narrow personal agenda," from outside his party. But he says they don’t do much for the The current plan is to put 50 of the weapons into silos on Warren control the poisons. no-law law because it doesn’t do the plant, and said there were no plans to close the operation. Lieberman said. “ It is a place to light the As attorney general, Lieberman has average person. Air Force Base in southeastern Wyoming. The Air Force also The Senate Agriculture Com­ anything,” consumer advocate 1/2 O F F "F o r the moment, our casting furnace is out of commission, but wants to build 50 more and deploy two each aboard 25 mittee is set to try once again to Ralph Nader says. we are absolutely not thinking of shutting down. We are specially-built trains. overhaul the Federal Insecticide, A 1972 rewrite of FIFRA gave ALL PATTERNS Limit 5. committed," company president Richard Zampiello said Legislature to air bills, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act the Environmental Protection Sunday. “ While the fire is a serious fire, it does not affect our Chirac pulling ahead In crucial race (FIFR A ), the primary law pro­ Agency until 1975 to complete a . LINEN-LOOK SUITINO SOLIDS 45"-60 ". 1% business plans or operations." NEED SOME EXTRA viding for regulation of the “ reregistration” process, includ­ Compare $5.99 yd. Now $2.99 yd. .SAVE 50 The company employs 100 people, and a security guard at the REIMS, France — Premier Jacques Chirac, long mired in compounds. ing a full-scale safety review, of • CALICO COORDINATES Select coMons. plant said a handful of workers reported to work this morning. seat two new members SPENDING third place in opinion polls, has seen his presidential campaign Pesticides are now a $5 billion- some 700 pesticides. In 1975, Compare $2.69 panel - $5.99 yd. | take off, giving him an edge over rival conservative Raymond a-year Industry. Tomatoes, beef, lawmakers approved a one-year Now $1.34 panel - $2.99 yd------SAVE < Barre with two months left before the vote. potatoes, apples, pork and many extension. In 1978, the deadline HARTFORD (AP) - The Gen­ On Thursday, the Substance MONEY!! . QUINCY CHAMBRAY Poly/cotton, 45'. | The first round of the election, April 24, has become in effect a other foods arrive at the dinner was junked altogether. Compare $2.99 yd. Now $1.49 yd. SAVE > eral Assembly is holding hear­ Abuse Prevention Committee primary election between Chirac and Barre. Unless there is a table laden with chemicals. In a The General Accounting Office, . CREPE DE CHINE PRINTS, JACQUARD SOLIDS ings this week on bills that would holds a hearing on a bill that stunning turnaround, one of the two will oppose a Socialist, number of states, pesticides have an investigative arm of Congress, Capitol Calendar allow the eviction from housing would allow the eviction of any Poly, 45 ". Compare ai $8.99-59.99 yd. probably incumbent President Francois Mitterrand, in the been found in groundwater, often now estimates that at the present Now $4.49-54.99 yd------SAVE projects of tenants convicted of tenant or household member in a We may just have a crawl, the job won’t be completed decisive May 8 runoff for a seven-year term. used for drinking. • MINI PRINTS Poly/cotton florals, 45'. selling drugs, impose a tax on public housing project convicted Policy differences between Chirac and Barre are few and Chemical makers contend that until the year 2024. $i88 drug sales, and permit autopsy of selling drugs. newspaper route available Compare at $2.99 yd. SAVE 37% NOW IVD. HARTFORD (AP) — Here i.s Wednesday. Feb. 24 minor, so the campaign has focused on the contrasting the benefits of pesticides out­ Senate Agriculture Committee the schedule of committee meet­ House session. Noon. reports to be made public. in your area... • ASHLEY C H IN TZ Poly/cotton monotones. 45”. gg Another bill to be aired that day personalities of the two men, and what their political advisers weigh the risks. They say drink­ Chairman Patrick J. Leahy, ings (CM) and public hearings Senate session. 2 p.m. Compare at $3.49 yd. SAVE 42%______NOW 1 VO. Also at the Capitol this week, would impose a tax on marijuana (Manchester) increasingly call “ le look.” ing a glass of well water where D-Vt., and Sen. Richard G. (PH) in the Connecticut General Judiciary. 9:30 a.m. Room the Legislature is expected to get or other drug sales. A similar bill contamination has been mea­ Lugar, R-Ind., have proposed a • FLOSS CADDY Handy organizer holds 9 Assembly from Tuesday through E-51. two new members, the result of sured poses less hazard than nine-year deadline for the rereg­ 100 bobbins. Compare at $12.99------.N O W * 3 ® Planning and Development. was defeated last year. Friday. special elections being held in Clearvlew Dr...... all Union St...... 13-91 Court reviews Independent counsels downing a shot of vodka. istration process, plus a possible All events are open to the CM, 9:30 a.m. Room E-55. On Thursday, the Public Health Hilliard St...... 357-591 Mayfair Gardens However, there are some Norwalk and Southbury Tuesday WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court today agreed to Judge two-year extension. overlooks. Compare at $16.99. .N O W *6 public. Times and places are Education. CM. 10 a.m. Room Committee holds a hearing on a Fleming St...... 60-70 (No. M a in )...... 14-470 113,000 cases of pesticide-related for House seats left vacant when the validity of a federal law creating independent counsels to “ I think most Americans are subject to change and informa­ W-56. lawmakers were elected to bill that would permit the public illness and injury logged each •> PKOD. INTERFACINQ Big sisavings on a sewing North Main St...... 307-410 investigate alleged wrongdoing by high-ranking executive willing to put up with a spot on ______NOW DD pkg. tion about individual meetings Judiciary. PH, 10 a.m. Room higher office last fall. disclosure of autopsy reports Marble St...... all year. A May 1987 National basic. Compare at $1.49 pkg.. and hearings can be obtained by E-51. McCabe St...... all branch officials. their lettuce or a blemish on their seven days after the autopsy has Bllyeau St...... alt Setting the stage for a major constitutional decision, the Academy of Sciences report said calling the Legislative Manage­ Government Administration Both seats were previously held Stock PI...... all apple rather than risk cancer,” been completed. QrlHIn Rd...... all Justices will review an appeals court ruling that the cancer is caused in laboratory SonoliQ ment Committee at 240-0100. and Elections, CM, 11:30 a.m. by Republicans, Frank Esposito No. Main St...... 397-410 says Leahy. Loomis St...... all Watergate-era law impermissibly gives presidential powers to animals by 30 percent of the Subcommittee meetings are Room W-54. of Norwalk and Carol Herskowitz If the next of kin objected to Margaret Rd. & Ext...... all M99®® not listed. Program Review. CM, 5:30 of Southbury. They were elected disclosure, the chief state's medi­ Oxford St...... all the federal courts. The Justices’ decision, expected by July, will affect the Compare at $399.99 Tuesday, Feb. 23 p.m. Room W-54. PH follows CM. mayor and first selectwoman of cal examiner could go to court to Rachel Rd...... all Strickland St...... all The 10 most Important Human Services. PH. 9 p.m. their respective towns in tr to limit disclosure unless criminal conviction of former White House aide Michael K. Christopher O'Riley, pianist HIghwood Dr...... all Deaver and the stalled investigation of ex-Justice Department atitchea, easy to reach Room W-5G. Thursday, Feb. 25 November. t. re is a showing that the public front drop-ln bobbin, tree- House session. 1 p.m. Bremen Rd...... all official Theodore B. Olson. 'Plano playing on the highest level of Insurance. PH. 9:30a.m. Room interest in disclosure outweighs Qalway St...... all arm for cuffs, sleeves. The winners are likely to be Center St...... 316-354 poetic Inspliatlon.' - The Boston Globe E-53. Human Services. PH, 9 a m. the family’s right to privacy. w«n only Smrtng nuchInM >nd KCMlorl** sworn in Wednesday, possibly Kerry St...... all Executive and Legislative Senate chamber. North St...... all Death toll rises In Brazil flooding •vaUabI* In alocb or by apaclal ordaf. Nominations. PH, 10 a m. Room Public Health. PH, 9 a.m. when the House convenes at noon. Today, Wednesday and Friday, North School St...... 1-84 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Rescuers struggled in the rain early Savingt r*pr*Mnl W-54. CM follows PH. Room E-51. A bill requiring 10-minute rest the Judiciary Committee will Cooper St...... i-5e compadtont wtth today to find survivors in the rubble of a collapsed apartment Wednesday, Feb. 24 regular pfIOM typically « = Public Health. CM. 12:30 p.m. Substance Abuse. PH, 10 a.m. periods for every four hours of hold confirmation hearings on Jefferson St...... all Emerson St...... all Supreme Court Justices T. Clark building in Rio, where three days of mudslides and flash floods charged by other Room E-57. Room E-57. CM follows PH. work, approved last week in the Kenwood Dr...... all Summer St...... 3-82 8 PM etoree. Percentage PflBRICi Labor, CM, 10 a m Room 310. Labor. PH. 11 a.m. Room W-52. House, is due for action in the Hull, Robert D. Glass and Alfred Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 have killed at least 80 people. Lowe Program Center eavinga shown reflect V. Covello; and Appellate Court Union Place ...... ,...... all West Center St...... 2-120 Mayor Roberto Satumino Braga said the mud, water and reductions from our General Law. CM, 10:15 a.m. Labor. CM, 1 p.m. Room W-56. Senate, which meets Wednesday. •von only “compare at” prices. WHERE SEWING KEEPS GETTING " m . Union St...... 133-264 debris made thecfty look like “ a giant stepped through” the area. Manchester Room E-.";?. Program Review, CM, 3 p.m. The upper chamber is also Judges Fleming L. Norcott. Officials said the flooding, the worst in the city’s history, had Community College Human Services, CM. 1 p.m. Room E-55. expected to confirm two commis­ George H. Stoughton Paul Foti rendered homeless at least 11,000 of Rio’s 5.6 million residents, Manchester Parkade K-Mart Plaza Room W-54. Friday, Feb. 26 sioners given interim approval and Edward Y. O'Connell. All had All seats $7.50 last year: Larry R. Meachum in been nominated last year by the washing ramshackle homes down steep slopes and turning 340 Broad Street 295 Hartford Turnpike Labor. PH, 2 p.m. Room W-56. Education. PH. 10 a m. Room $) OFF all tickets In party vi/lth this ad Housing, CM. 2:30 p m. Room W-56. the Department of Correction and governor and given interim streets Into raging torrents. Manchester Vernon Throughout the city, army trucks and volunteers helped Reservations: 647-6043 W-58. Government Administration Timothy F. Bannon in the Depart­ appointments. c a n o w 647-9946 643-2711 I LL / transport evacuated dwellers of precarious hillside shantytowns Banks, CM. 3 p.m. Room W-52. and Elections, PH, 11 a.m. Room ment of Revenue Services. Numerous nominations to the Weckdayi. 10 AM — 1 PM Th9 ManchMtw Hanid to temporary shelters in schools, churches and public buildings. = CH9M. Fobrl-Cenlen of America. Inc PH follows CM. W-54. CM follows PH. Several drug-related bills will Superior Court will also be Mailcrunl • Viu • checks MH Insurance. CM, 3 p.m. Room Judiciary. PH, 2 p.m. Room be aired at public hearings this considered by the committee this E-53. E-51. CM to follow PH. week. week. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 2t. 1988 — 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 22, 19«8 Dole taunts Bush; Gephardt trade plan under fire

’Turning to Dukakis, Gore said OPINION By Donald M. Rothberg Iowa two weeks ago but saw his who gets the state’s national meeting in Washington, including House Ways and Means the governor has not had "a "The Associated Press momentum blunted by a Bush , convention delegates. a session with President Reagan, Committee. single day’s experience in foreign comeback in New Hampshire Bush, faced with the potential Dukakis was flying to Minnesota “ I’m going to fight for my policy.” MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Re­ eight days later. of a repeat of the Iowa results in to campaign. amendment,” said Gephardt, publican Bob Dole is taunting Gephardt, who also finished which Midwesterner Dole was a On his way into the White House when told of the plan. Dukakis’ spokesman Leslie Much of the sniping between George Bush for refusing to first in Iowa, is bidding for a big winner, is concentrating on for a black-tie dinner Sunday Dach quickly retorted that “ A1 Compromise the South where he hopes to night, Dukakis quipped, “ I ’m just presidential rivals was being H0V,/MiCH4eLDUlf/lKlS... compete in South Dakota’s Re­ strong showing in South Dakota’s Gore’s never had a day of jaefe publican presidential primary, Democratic straw poll to give cripple the Kansas senator’s looking the place over, that’sall.” done by long distance. experience balancing a budget or while Democrat Richard Ge­ him a boost as the campaign effort. Asked where he hoped to be next Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennes­ building an economy.” WHATCHA Do NOW ? Anderaon phardt is vowing to fight House moves toward the Super ’Tuesday' Dole is a strong favorite in year, Dukakis replied, “ I hope see, who made little effort in Iowa over liaison plans to scuttle his trade showdown on March 8. " South Dakota, while Minnesota is right here.’ and not much more in New Gephardt was attacking Duka­ amendment. ’The 4,067 Minnesota caucuses shaping up as a three-way fight Gephardt, who has made tough Hampshire while pursuing a kis in ads running in South Dakota Minnesota and South Dakota, are the first step toward choosing between Dole, Rep. Jack Kemp of action to correct trade imbalan­ Southern strategy for the Demo­ that criticize the Massachusetts the next two events on the long 78 delegates to the Democratic New Y o A and former television ces a cornerstone of his cam­ cratic nomination, was inter­ governor for not supporting farm worth a try road to the 1988 presidential National Convention, while on the evangelist Pat Robertson. paign, got a blow from his House viewed on the NBC show “ Meet legislation sponsored by Ge­ 1 % ( ^ in 6 nominations, vote on Tuesday Republican side caucus atten­ Massachusetts Gov. Michael colleagues when words came out the Press” on Sunday and got in phardt and Iowa Sen. Tom with Bush conspicuous by his dees will mark a non-binding Dukakis, winner of the New they planned to scuttle his legisla­ jabs at both Dukakis and Harkin. The ads also take a shot absence from the campaign trail straw ballot to express their Hampshire Democratic presi­ tion that would impose sanctions Gephardt. at Dukakis for once suggesting in The agreement by the town Board of Brock, Baker TO in both states. presidential preference. dential primary, is campaigning on countries that maintain large ’The senator attacked Gephardt Iowa that farmers ought to Directors last week to appoint Mayor Peter “ George Bush’s decision to In South Dakota’s primary, hard in both these upper Midwest trade surpluses with the United for shifting positions. “ It’s not a consider diversifying into such DiRosa as a liaison from the town to the turn his back on America’s Republican voters will determine states in an effort to prove he can States through unfair practices. case of just having one or two or crops as Belgian endive. Disney- “ We’re going to dump it be­ three issues where he has mentioned for heartland is the mark of a allocation of 18 convention dele­ win support outside his native Eighth Utilities District illustrates that The ads drew retorts from regional candidacy that cannot gates, while the Democrats will New England. . cause it’s bad policy,” said Rep. changed 180 degrees,” said Gore, majority and minority members do not have Dukakis supporters in both Min­ win,” said Dole, who scored a hold a beauty contest ballot that After an appearance at the Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., chairman ‘"rhere is a long, long list of vid^D! nesota and South Dakota. to oppose each other to the bitter end. post at State convincing victory in neighboring will not have a binding effect on National Governors Association of the Trade subcommittee of the issues.” F The three Republican directors had proposed that a permanent liaison committee WASHINGTON — If the next president of the be set up to have discussions with the district Robertson wild card unpredictable United States is a Republican, the secretary of about the problems between the two state is likely to be either former Labor Secretary governments that occupy far too much of the f William Brock or Treasury Secretary James Bv Mike Felnsllber V'-TAHlfR- „„ The Associated Press tim e and attention of officials on both sides. ©-^cmoNNWi KXr I?® fBill Brock as his car radios while commuting to secretary of state. If Bush wins, Jim Baker Is likely Christians, his core of support, responsibilities. day. Pat Robertson, the former work are finding that a standard to become his foreign policy czar. usually don’t vote, especially in Of all the presidential candi­ television evangelist, begins primaries. While the Republicans, lacking votes on the item is what’s happening on the The two men are surprisingly similar. Both have dates, Rep. Richard Gephardt of many of his campaign appearan­ “ We’ve got seven phone lines Tokyo and Hong" KOng stock served as Cabinet officers in the Reagan board, cannot accomplish all they want to Missouri, a Democrat who talks ces with a pledge to make and they’re jammed with calls exchanges. administration. Both let It be known to Reagan that accomplish, they can influence the course of tough on trade, has shown the American "numberoneagain,” a these days,” says North Carolina they would rather have been secretary of state if Or take the front page of most recognition of these promise that should and does GOP chairman Jack Hawke. events. Agreeing to compromise when an George Shultz had ever resigned. Sunday's New York Times which concerns. draw sympathetic nods from “ People are asking questions you acceptable comprom ise is offered is one way Neither is widely versed in foreign affairs, included items about American Gephardt’s opponents in both audiences concerned about trade just don’t hear a lot — how is a to do so. except in international economics. Both are companies turning to the Soviet parties criticize him for talking defecits and reports of foreign precinct organized, how is a considred moderate Republicans who, if they had space program for commercial “ protectionism,” and congres­ interests buying American land person registered. It leads me to The mayor-liaison role m ay not work out the post, would be swimming upstream against research, about the failure to find sional conferees are preparing to and businesses. believe they (Robertson suppor­ well, but it is worth a try. If it does accomplish conservatives led by Senate Foreign Relations AP photo any sign of the kidnappers of an scuttle his trade amendment. But But Robertson hasn’t so far AP photo ters) are active across the state.” anything, the Republican minority will be Committee heavyweight Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. American officer in Lebanon and so far, in Iowa and New Hamp­ been able to overcome the wides­ Robertson has rivals worried Both men are American bluebloods, though TEXAS DEBATE — Republican presi­ Bush and Kemp were the only Republi­ entitled to take some credit. the decision of the FBI to buy five shire, a sizeable number of voters pread opposition to his candidacy MEETS SUPPORTERS — Democratic presidential elsewhere. neither flaunts it. “ I think Robertson in Tennes­ dential candidates George Bush, left, can candidates to appear after cancella­ Toyotas because they blend in so have supported the Missouri even among fundamentalist candidate Richard Gephardt shakes hands with his William Emerson Brock III is from a wealthy see is going to do pretty well.” and Jack Kemp face each other during tions by Pat Robertson and Robert Dole. readily with other cars on the congressman. Christian voters. Surveys repeat­ supporters following a rally in downtown Oklahoma City But Gephardt’s opponents may edly show that a majority of Tennessee candy-manufacturing family. James said Tommy Harper. Tennessee the Texas debates in Dallas Friday night. nation's highways. on Saturday^ campaign manager (or Bush. A 2 Addison Baker III comes from a long line of No wonder then that another get more political mileage out of people who strongly agree with Robertson’s religious beliefs op­ prestigious Texas lawyers. worker at Bush headquarters, item on Page 1 reported a New their attacks on how his views Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee second, behind Dole, in the Iowa counterpart, Jim Van Hecke: “ I A heavy burden pose his presidential candidacy . Brock has paid his dues. He served as Reagan’s speaking on condition she not be York Times-CBS News poll that have changed over the years than quoted by name, goes further: and Texas. caucuses, bumping Bush into a think he’s scared the established Meanwhiie, the FBI says its labor secretary from 1985 to late last year, when he found Americans increasingly on his trade rhetoric. “ Robertson is the one we are painful third-place finish. Then Republican Party to death.” agents blend in better on Ameri­ resigned to become Dole’s campaign manager. Gephardt making Three states outside the South The state of Connecticut, with its 47,000 pessimistic about the nation’s On the other hand, former Gov. came New Hampshire, and Ro­ Before that, he was the president’s Cabinet-ranked really worried about.” — Massachusetts. Missouri and In Oklahoma, registration offi­ future. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona also can highways when they drive bertson finished last, with 10 employees and with no need to compete it the special trade representative for four years. In that “ Robertson will probably come Rhode Island — also hold Repub­ cials note a surge of voters All this adds up to what effectively talked about relation- Japanese cars. percent of the vote. marketplace for survival, can afford the give capacity, he developed a reputation for hardnosed in second in Georgia — if he lican primaries, and Robertson is shifting from Democratic to Democratic pollster Peter Hart sips between labor and manage­ Eight years ago, Reagan capi­ doesn’t come in first,” says workers 24 weeks of unpaid leave of absense talized on Democratic disarray deliberations with the Japanese, tirelessly trying to S. Dakota stand weak in all three. But he is In interviews with AP reporters Republican, and some say Ro­ 2 says is concern among voters ment, about education and the Georgia GOP chairman emeritus for parental and medical reasons. stemming from a number of open their markets to U.S. exports. well-organized in Washington in all the Super Tuesday states, bertson accounts (or it. In Co­ about "controlling America’s need to provide better care for the Bob Bell. “ You don’t know how officials from both parties and events that joited voters, includ­ Brock is also a former senator and Republican state, which will hold caucuses. manche County, 123 people destiny.’ ’ children of working parents. Bv William M. Welch tantly, however, his campaign many people are out there in the from the Robertson, Dole and switched registration this year; Given its size and flexiblity, the state ing a hostage crisis in Iran and a Party chairman. He is credited as a major player Washington state GOP Chair­ The voters of Iowa and New Babbitt did not draw strong The Associated Press would like to block Dukakis from invisible army and how many will Bush camps consistently made four years ago, the number was government may well be able to work out the Hampshire have had their say and support in either early state and sudden realization that America in rebuilding the party and broadening its appeal gaining the state and going into come out to vote. But they’re woman Jennifer Dunn says Ro­ during his 1977-1980 stint as chairman of the bertson. Dole and Bush are too these points: 29. leave plan without creating confusion. Even there still are four Republicans dropped out of the race two days had iost its supremacy in the RAPID CITY, S.D. — Demo­ the South with one or even more committed with a burning zeal.” Republican National Committee. He is a canny, closely clumped to make a so, when the leave policy goes into effect July and six Democrats vying fortheir after the New Hampshire automobile business. crat Richard Gephardt, who has victories under his belt from “ You get the impression that ■ Much depends on what ■ In states where voters can candid politician, now adroitly running the Dole outside his native New England. prediction. But Robertson chair­ happens on Saturday, March 5 in 1, some state agencies may find they will have parties’ presidential primary. Republicans are quick to cite made “ It’s your fight too” his Robertson followers, who have choose which party’s,primary to They do not want Dukakis to man Bruce Hawkins brags: South Carolina. All hands agree nominations. But Babbitt got more attention the dramatically lower interest campaign. populist rally cry, has chosen this had phone banks working for take part in. Democrat Albert trouble filling posts temporarily when key Brock has lately come into some competition. have the suggestion of inevitibil- “ We’re not just going to take it, that a strong Robertson showing A Democrat who is not involved for his advocacy of a national and inflation rates now as com­ state as a staging ground for a bid several months, are identifying (]lore, a Southerner appealing for employees take leaves. Alexander Haig’s propitious withdrawal from the to block Michael Dukakis from ity riding on his side should we’re going to sweep it.” in the state could give him a big conservative and moderate sup­ with any campaign this year. Hart ‘ sales tax to reduce the federal pared to the iast year of Jimmy those needing to register,” says New Hampshire primary, and his endorsement of sweeping the handful of states Gephardt — or one of the other Steve French, political director of boost three days later. Robertson port, is likely to be hurt most by If legislation is passed requiring small said he is not hearing any budget deficit and that may have Carter’s presidency. In Alabama, where Robertson Dole, was timed to curry favor with the candidate holding presidential primaries or candidates — fail to stop him. the Alabama Republican Party. claims he is ready to pull a the drift to the Republican candidate "addressing where the distracted voters from hearing his But with Americans held hos­ swept a straw vote at a Republi­ businesses to follow the state’s leave policy, a and was probably a bid to secure a Cabinet caucuses before Super ’Tuesday. There are five states holding He sees no prospect of a Robert­ stunner. primary by those who feel a tug voters are at” as they bid for emphasis on issues Hart thinks tage in unknown locations in can rally Jan. 23 with 60 percent. heavy burden w ill be imposed on those Lebanon and a stock market often position. Another man who might have his eye on South Dakota, and to a lesser primaries or caucuses between son win in Alabama, however. Kip Blakely, executive director of toward Robertson. support around the country. voters really care about. now and the contests across the ■ Even the professisonals find businesses. driven by the views of Japanese the job is Reagan’s present chief of staff, Howard extent Wyoming, are the states “ Texas is shaping up to be a the state Democratic Party, Robertson’s strength hard to ■ Robertson will win many Based on his surveys. Hart said On the Republican side. Vice chosen by the Gephardt cam­ South on Super Tuesday. They and European interests, many Baker, a longtime friend of Dole’s. Bush vs. Robertson race,” says predicts Robertson will win the gauge because so much of it votes that would otherwise go to If the General Assembly decides on any voters are concerned about in­ President cieorge Bush talks paign for an intensive effort even are sometimes referred to in the Jim Baker is as able as Brock. Insiders agree the Bush’s son, George Walker Bush, primary. “ I think it’s his,” he comes from the evangelical his fellow conservative. Rep. vestment in the future, particu­ about wanting to be known as an voters may be feeling that not that jargon of the campaign trail as legislation requiring such long parental and Iranian arms-for-hostages deal and diversion of as the three-week campaign for campaigning for his father in one says. Christian community that has sat Jack Kemp. Hillard Selck, Mis­ larly in education, children and education president, a sign he’s much has changed. the South and its rich pool of the “ Lesser Antilles” or the of the states the vice president medical leaves, it should set thresholds that profits to the Nicaraguan Contras never would Robertson is seen as a factor out past elections. souri Republican chairman, says economic development. reading poll data similar to what delegates has already begun. “ gateway states” to Super calls home. of Robertson and Kemp: “ They’ll exempt small employers, at least until the Donald M. Rothberg Is the chief have occurred if Baker had been chief of staff at behind some impressive Republi­ He has found a lot of concern Hart is seeing. According to the calendar and Tuesday. “ I think Bush’s biggest compe­ “ It’s really tough to get a wrestle around until one of them political writer of The Associated the time. can registration jumps. practice has been given a trial in the about the growing impact that But Bush’s greatest strength in the Democratic Party’s nomina­ “ A boost from any of these five tition in the South will come from reading on Pat Robertson’s sup­ is eliminated.” the Republican primaries is his Press. Baker is an old Texas friend of Bush’s and was tion rules. South Dakota might gateway states would give us a Robertson,” says political scient­ “ You take Hopkins County, a port in Missouri because his marketplace. events in places like Lebanon and ■ Robertson’s claim nine days his campaign manager during the 1980 presidential not appear a major battleground. boost to Super Tuesday,” said Ali ist Merle Black at the University very conservative, Bible-Belt forces do not travel in traditional ago that the Russians have race. From 1981 to 1985, he was White House chief Its primary was set for Tuesday, Webb, Gephardt’s press of North Carolina. “ It’s not area which had a 16 percent Republican circles,” says Tony missiles in Cuba — swiftly of staff, one of a triumvirate (with Edwin Meese eariier than national Democratic secretary. inconceivable that he could beat increase in (Republican) regis­ Feather, executive director of the disputed by the White House — is and Michael Deaver) running the administration officials wanted it, only after The contests include Maine’s Bush in some of these states.” tration from May to October,” state GOP. “ Maybe it’s their not hurting him among many What it costs to help American veterans under the president. agreement was reached that caucuses Feb. 26 and Vermont’s All told. Republican primaries observes Stan B. Smith, political strategy just to lay low.” voters. “ The people who support The conservatives pegged him early as the most means the state’s nominating beauty-contest primary March 1. will be held on Super ’Tuesday in a director for the Kentucky GOP, him, they think it may be true,” moderate of the three and he became the target of delegates won’t be selected until The Gephardt campaign is con­ dozen Southern states — Ala­ “ You got to feel, if you put two “ They are turning out people in and two together, that a lot of that precincts where we haven’t had says Tom Coker, a veteran WASHINGTON — It’s not very likely that retired those veterans who should be assisted in any case. their mutterings. Others saw him as an invaluable later and won’t be bound by the ceding the New England states to bama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor­ is Robertson,” any organization before,” says political operative for the Busi­ Navy Lt. Nathan E. Cook pays much attention to He did not participate directly in the “ pragmatist” — the man who could talk sense to a primary outcome. Dukakis, governor of nearby gia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary­ Robertson scored a strong Hawke. Says his Democratic ness Council of Alabama. the current congressional movement to give Spanish-American War, but he was a sailor for president who needed to move from the far right to But Gephardt has attached far Massachusetts. land. Mississippi, North Gephardt attended a debate in Cabinet rank to the Veterans Administration. But more than four decades, and he took part in as center. more significance to South Da­ Minnesota last week but isn’t the old salt is at the center of a storm of Tom many conflicts. Baker was the president’s respected point man kota, boarding a jet to fly here Cook is called “ Northeast,” for his initials. He with both Congress and the media until he was just as the sun was starting to rise otherwise competing in the state, The shocking true story the networks don’t dare show you/ 9 controversy that has ruffled the political waters. Wednesday morning on his badly arguing that its caucus system The storm concerns fair play vs. national enlisted in the service when he was 15. He tapped as treasury secretary In early 1985. Tiede needed second-place finish in and internal party divisions make gratitude. It also touches the federal budget. remembers traveling on a U.S. warship to the If either Brock or Baker becomes the next Boxer Rebellion (1900) and to the Philippines secretary of state, he will be undisputed foreign New Hampshire. it too confusing to spend time Proponents want to elevate the VA so that old competing. A ten-hour miniseries.. .filmed in Africa.. .over four Insurrection as well (1901); and he was later policy boss. Both men have tight relationships with “ You have a powerful voice in soldiers and sailors will get their just rewards; the election in 1988,” Gephardt Gephardt brought close to 20 years in the making.. .a part of history never shown befbrel involved with the two world wars, before retiring in their candidates and would not abide a national critics say the nation’s veterans are already more told a group of senior citizens in paid staffers from South Dakota security adviser stepping over them to the than adequatley compensated, and in many cases 1945. Sioux Falls, on the opposite end of to Iowa as soon as Iowa’s Shaka took the scattered tribes of Zululand and molded He says he even “ died” for his country at one president. for a very long time. Veterans’ aid was originally conceived as a the state. caucuses were finished. They them into the most efficient fighting machine the British And here is where Cook comes in. He represents remuneration for grievous battlefield suffering; point. Or at least he was mistakenly thought to 8 Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, his have purchased $40,000 in televi­ Empire had ever facedi the element of time and compensation. He is 102 men who were wounded would be assisted, the have died. He says his appendix burst during a tour Pilot drain campaign on the ropes after sion commercials in the states’s years old. he is a resident of a VA nursing home in families would be compensated if the wounds were of the Mediterranean, and he fainted so completely The airlines are luring Air Force pilots away at finishing behind the Missouri two major cities. Rapid City and Phoenix, and he is receiving about $150 a month for fatal. his mates decided he was dead. They were ready to an alarming rate, according to the Pentagon. In congressman in Iowa and New Sioux Falls — an amount of having been a member of the armed forces during Yet the aid is available today to all veterans. The pack him in ice, and to notify his wife, when he this respect, last year may have been the worst in Hampshire, has chosen Minne­ money small by other states’ the Spanish-American War. VA has become the third largest agency in the woke up with a second opinion. Air Force history. With the end of the Reagan sota and South Dakota to make standards but regarded as large What’s more, he’s not the only one so dated. The government; it has a budget of $28 billion this year. Cook is now widowed and confined to a administration coming, some pilots may be what could be his last stand. in the state of fewer than VA says there are 4,862 people still getting U.S. The VA looks after the needs of 27 million living wheelchair. VA officials say he has good days and convinced that the defense boom is over and hard He said at one point that if he three-quarters of a million compensation for the war in 1898 against Spanish veterans and 51 million dependents, a group that bad. They also noted that he is one of many who are times are ahead. The pilot retention rate fell to an didn’t win in South Dakota, or in people. forces. There are three veterans, 4,120 spounses, constitutes more than one-third of the population. living full time in government care. The VA says Minnesota’s caucuses which also Internal polling conducted by 8 all-time low of 52 percent in the first half of last the Gephardt campaign Wednes­ and 739 children who are receiving an annual total Many in the group deserve whatever they get, of there are 120 veterans staying at the Phoenix year. are held Tuesday, he will drop out u day night showed Dukakis was of $9 million in benefits. course. home, and 11,000 others crowd similar facilities of the race, but then backed off on leading in the state by a nine- Then there’s the Civil War. The VA reports there Many others may not. There are 9 million throughout the nation. that assertion, citing a surge of point margin, with no other are still 68 people getting money for the 1861-65 veterans who served during the Vietnam era, for Those numbers are growing, it should be added. donations. Gephardt strategists, however, candidates close. But it also battle between the states. There are no living example. Most of them never went to the war, yet And this is something else that worries VA critics. ^aiirlipBlrr Hrralh The average age of the 10 million World War II say it is not Simon but Dukakis showed the race was largely veterans of that combat, but there are 12 surviving all of them are eligible for everything from job uniformed in the state, less than a veterans has now reached 62, there are also 13 Founded In 1881 that they regard as their bigger spouses and 56 surviving children, and they are training to low-cost insurance to burial subsidies. week before the voting. million others from Korea and Vietnam. So more PENNY M. 8IEFF1BT...... PuMUhw concern in those two states, >n : given $6,200 worth of entitlements each month. The critics complain that things have gotten out Another candidate, Albert Gore and more will be taking advantage of the OEOnOE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor coming as he does off a big So the critics say enough is enough. The country of hand. They also grumble that no one is listening DOUQLA8A. 8EVIN8. . . . L . . ; ...... ExKutlv*EdHor victory in New Hampshire’s Jr. of Tennessee, has been quietly government help. is still paying people for wars of the last century, to the complaints. The House of Representatives MABIE P. GRADY...... CKy Editor primary last Tuesday. at work in South Dakota and The result is going to be a major headache for the ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... AmocM* EdHor and that is typical of the scope of the national has already passed a measure to give the VA a seat That is in part because Ge­ Wyoming too, even as he concen­ secretary of the Veterans Administraiton. And for commitment. The argument is that he nation is in the executive Cabinet; and the Senate seems DENISE A. ROBERTS...... AdvwlWng DIractor phardt would like to have a trates on the states of his native doing its best, veterans are never forgotten, and poised to follow in kind, probably before the end of the taxpayers even more. The United States has so MARK F. ABRAITIS...... BinIndM Man«e«r primary victory before heading South. He has ads on the air in therefore a Cabinet seat is not necessary. the winter. far paid out $500 billion to veterans in this century ; SHELDON COHEN...... CompodlneMtotoBW into the 20-state contests on South Dakota and has visited when the last of today’s eligibles are as old as ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... PieMroom Manasdr Actually, the critics think that the recognition of In the meantime, Nathan E. Cook is oblivious to JEANNE G. FROMERTH...... ■ CIrcuIttlon Mtiwger March 8. Perhaps more Impor­ Wyoming several times. former soldiers may be too generous as It is. the matter. Because there’s little doubt he’s among Nathan Cook, the cost is going to be in the trillions. I MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb. 22,1988 - 9 » — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 22, 1988 FOCUS BUSINESS Survey says we’re faithful Annual budget ‘cuts’ lead to greater spending By John Cunniff billion in 1980 and $1.06 trillion in the foundation’s public interest, foreseen in earlier projections of your household budget that way that useful tool that brings the DEAR READERS: Well. I asked for it. Last June The Asso elated Press 1988, an average of $59 billion which is to penetrate economic spending for that year. unless you were seeking to confusion. (1987) I ran the following item: “ Readers. I need additional spending a year, and obfuscation and educate the Thus, says Mitchell, the foun­ misinform/ your spouse, or go A current services budget your cooperation for an important suiVey. Ques­ NEW YORK - Of all the amounting to a total increase in citizenry. dation’s director of tax and bankrupt. guides policymakers by telling tion: Have you ever cheated on your mate? How financial and statistical delusions this decade of more than 79 “ Cut” means increase, he budget policy, a 4 percent in­ But what it considered fool­ them what spending increases long have you been together? You need not sign your Dear Ahhy practiced regularly in Washing­ percent? explains. crease can become a 6 percent hardy and possible a crime on a would be required to keep a name, but please state your age. and indicate program current with inflation, ton. none has the impact of the Answer: Because “ cut” means The term, he states, has be­ cut. He explains; small scale, seems to be tolerated whether you are male or female. Please send a Abigail Van Buren on a larger one. Says Mitchell; changes in population makeup annual budget "cuts” that lead to something in Washington that it come twisted because of its postcard or letter.” If the current services budget “ Every time a budget is passed and changes in the law. greater spending. means nowhere else. It has the association with what is. called My office was promptly deluged with not only projects that a program’s budget that does not spend as much as However, says Mitchell, “ by same sound and appearance as the curre'nt services budget. This postcards, but letters — some very long ones — In truth, federal spending for the next year could have risen the current services budget esti­ making it a yardstick against hasn’t been cut during any year of the version used throughout the budgeting technique assumes explaining why they cheated, or why they didn’t. by 10 percent, and proposals call mates, it is reported as a which all budget proposals are (Mostly why they did.) the 1980s, but that doesn’t mean rest of the nation, but its practical spending will rise In the following for a 4 percent Increase, that 4 judged, the process lias misled meaning is opposite to what you year. spending cut — leading to the Several readers asked me to define the word acceptable for females to admit to sexual there haven't been spending percent increase is considered a 6 the public into believing spending think. popular perception that the “ cheated.” One man wrote from Portland. Ore.: promiscuity. “ cuts.” There have been, on a Therefore, proposed spending percent cut. budget has been cut.” has been cut,” “ Would you call it cheating if the wife said. ‘I don’t Some of the letters I received were so funny, regular basis, and they have been Daniel J. Mitchell of the Citi­ levels for one year are compared Clearly, this sort of mathemat­ The misinforming of the public Why does the usage persist? care what you do as long as you don’t bother me’ ?” poignant and fascinating that reading them slowed proclaimed to the skies. zens for a Sound Economy, a not to what was spent In that year, ics has limited application. You doesn’t originate with the concept The answer is strangely clear Others acknowledged open marriages: “ I go my down the tabulations. How. then, can it be that the Washington-based think tank, or In previous years. Instead, could not get away with it at the of the current services budget. It for things involving the budget: It way. he goes his — no questions asked — so since Many couples married 50 years and longer sent federal government spent $591 tackled the problem in pursuit of they are compared to what was bank. You couldn’t manipulate !- •> iiBPfiii tool. It is the misuse of serves the purpo.'ic. there is no cheating going on. are we eligible for this their wedding anniversary pictures, proudly asking survey?” to be counted among those who “ never cheated,, Another free spirit put it more eloquently: “ My never wanted to, never needed to and never wife and I are very much in love. We are also expected to.” Firm builds high-end modular homes sophisticated, mature adults who realize that as we The results of this survey astonished me. I learned Business In Brief travel along life’s way. eventually we will meet that we are a far more moral society than most others to whom we will be physically attracted, so people thought we were, this postcard came from Gas pump prices down for now Bv Dean GolembeskI rather than suppress the normal desire for sexual Downers Grove, III.: “ I’m 82 years young, male, The Asso dated Press ' variety, we choose to express our healthy feelings married 56 years and never cheated, butlike Jimmy LOS ANGELES — Motorists paid an average half-cent a gallon less for gasoline during the past two weeks than during the openly — without denial or deception. Would you Carter, I confess to having lusted in my heart a time NEWTOWN — A pair of call this ’cheating’ ?” or two.” previous two weeks, but prices should rise soon, an analyst says. Newtown-based entrepreneurs The average retail price of gasoline fell to 96.12 cents per gallon Good question. And the answer is yes. In my view, From Chicago: “ I ’m 52 and female. Married 15 have in hand the blueprints that since the Feb. 5 survey of pricesaT15,000gas stations nationwide. when two people wed. they vow to forsake all others years. Never considered cheating, although I might they think will alter the popular Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. until death do they part — not until they meet others change my mind if Paul Newman asked me.” Image of modular homes as boxy As of Feb. 19. the average for all grades and types of service to whom they are physically attracted. And to break So, my friends, everyone is not cheating, and I structures that sway in the including taxes was-96.12 cents, compared with 96.59 cents on that vow is indeed “ cheating.” have the figures to prove it. breeze. Ten weeks into the survey. Marcia Smith, a Tomorrow: The results from a survey that Feb. 5, Lundberg said. Harvey F. Gerber Jr. and his fToq^'j Average wholesale prices showed virtually no change, reporter for the Dallas Times Herald called. “ How’s brought 210.336 responses from the USA and wife, Wendy A. Horgan, have ' ■' U meaning a loss in the retail operating margin of more than a half your survey coming?” she asked. I told her that we Canada. formed a company that will sell cent, the survey said. Ih i' still had unopened cartons of mail stacked to the modular houses designed by an That, plus the heavier demand for gasoline in warmer weather ceiling, and it was still pouring in. Then I added that architect to look like and compete will add to existing upward pressure on prices, Lundberg said. although we were not tabulating cities or states, Poor communication with the best custom-built homes. thus far. Dallas respondents appeared to be It’s a new market with few confessing their infidelities in greater numbers than over medicine cited competitors. the national average. Managers could boost wood supply The incentive to homebuyers is Well, the following day. the Dallas Times Herald WEST HAVEN (AP) — Inadequate communica­ -^V that so-called “ high-end modular ran a Page One story headlined: “ DALLAS A STORRS — Connecticut could boost the supply of wood used for tion between physician and patient is a major factor homes” can be built at a lower HOTBED OF SIN. ABBY’S SURVEY FINDS. ” commercial and home burning with improved land management in why many sick people fail to take medicine cost and much faster than com­ Naturally, Dallas faithfuls came forward in rk> techniques, according to a study by the University of Connecticut parable stick-built homes that droves, demanding to be counted. Soon a bale of properly, according to a nationwide survey of Cooperative Extension Service. patients who visited doctors’ offices and those Reginald PInto/Mancheater Herald are constructed from the ground mail arrived from the Dallas area, tilting the The study found 40 percent of private woodlands in the state hospitalized. up, Harvey Gerber said. figures heavily in favor of the faithfuls. (You might CLEANING UP — Mike Correnti of week to clean the winter grime off the will not market wood for aesthetic reasons or lack of knowledge. •The four styles offered by call this stacking the deck — easily accomplished The study, sponsored by Miles Inc. Pharmaceuti­ Aide's Pizzeria works outside late last window of the Spruce Street store. However, it also found 57 precent of all forest lands in private or Gerber Builders Inc. are two- with a well-organized letter writing campaign.) One cal Division, showed that learning details about public ownership now harvested could provide 2.6 million tons of story homes, with large porches, Dallas couple wrote; “ Have a heart. Abby. it’s bad their medications was a top communications wood a year with sound management. 'That would be 328,000 tons 9-foot ceilings, family rooms, enough that oil took a nosedive — now this! We’ve priority in both groups. more a year than is currently produced. multiple bathrooms and at least been together for 26 years, have been 100 percent Many patients claimed to be left on their own to Staph doesn’t always stick three bedrooms. The houses also faithful to each other, and nobody in our circle of figure out details about medications and their side allow for personalized touches, friends is fooling around either.” effects. Firms signs space deal with Soviets such as a choice of flooring, siding Many readers asked why I was taking this survey. DEAR DR. GOTT: I ’ve heard that once people Fifty percent of hospital patients were not told and trim molding. A Wisconsin woman wrote: “ What will it prove? If have had a staph infection, they are always WASHINGTON — A U.S. aerospace consulting firm has signed The price ranges from about the majority of married men admit to cheating, it with any frequency how they would feel after taking . carriers. Is this true? a multiyear agreement to put commercial scientific projects medications, while 53 percent of office patients were $70,000 to $130,000 for a 2,000 will only comfort the cheaters, and encourage the Dr. Gott aboard the Soviet space station in the first private American deal square-foot house, depending faithful ones to cheat, too.” not advised how to deal with side effects, the survey DEAR READER: Not true. Staphylococci, like with the Soviet space agency. showed. upon whether a buyer purchases Another suggested that my survey would be other bacteria, are quite common in our environ­ Peter Gott, M.D. Payload Systems Inc. of Welisley, Mass., in an enterprise an unfinished model or a com­ flawed because in our culture it enhances a man’s Half the office patients felt doctors did not ment. In fact, our skins are literally coated with approved by the Commerce Department, will grow protein pleted home. The price of land AP photo adequately cover foods and activities to avoid, the macho image to claim numerous sexual conquests, them. Over time, our immune systems have learned crystals for U.S. industry with the help of a Soviet cosmonaut who isn’t included. and, as Victorian as it may seem, it is not culturally poll added. to cope with staph. will be given only minimal information about the projects, said BUILDING A BUSINESS — Harvey Newtown company, Gerber Builders “ What we have here is a Inc., will sell modular homes that look However, on occasion, the number of germs can . Anthony Arrott, company research and development director. product that is aimed at a Gerber and his wife, Wendy Horgan, are exceed the body’s capability, and infection Payload Systems received a two-year government license to high-end market. It is going to be planning to sell modular homes that are like custom-built houses. They’re stand­ Supermarket Shopper develops. Staph bacteria characteristically cause contract with the Soviets for protein crystallization production indistinguishable from the best a notch above the ordinary. Their ing in front of one of their models. pimples, boils and abscesses. Usually, such experiments aboard the Soviet space station Mir, which is stick-built homes,” (Jerber said infections are mere nuisances, although large staph Even though carriers may not themselves be ill, already in orbit, Arrott said in a telephone interview Sunday. during a recent interview. infections may have to be surgically drained. they are inieciious and must be treated with “ It’s a multiflight, multiyear agreement beginning in 1989,” he The company has constructed a intermediate-priced models now company, predicts that 50 per­ crew several days to assemble Picture doesn’t tell whole In people with weakened immune systems, staph antibiotics. said, adding that part of the agreement includes non-disclosure of Victorian-style model on its 11- being offered. cent of the housing starts in the the six pieces of each model and germs can easily gain a beachhead and cause the amount to be paid to the Soviets who reportedly have offered acre headquarters site in New­ The Gerber homes currently Northeast will be modular homes then about three more months to serious infection, particularly of bone, blood­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I ’m 42 and drank excessively to carry Western experiments for between $10,000 and $15,000 a town, and is constructing three are constructed by Ctontempri by the year 2000. complete the home, Gerber said. stream. heart and lungs. Staph pneumonia often for the last 15 years. During this past year. I’ve been kilogram. other models on a parcel in Homes in Taylor, Pa., and Techno Craft, which opened a To those wanting to save follows influenza in people who have been sick with passed out most of the time — I drank a quart of Sussex County, N.J. The model shipped to Connecticut. All the 100,000-square-foot factory in money, the company will sell story in some coupon offers this and other viral illnesses. whiskey every day. I’ve noticed that my mind goes was unveiled during a private Gerber homes have been de­ McElhattan, Pa„ last year, al­ unfinished homes for about $35 a Because staphylococci are resistant to many blank every now and then. Is this due to the booze? Dollar mostly lower, gold rises showing Saturday and now is signed by Deborah Berke, who ready has about $800 million in square foot, or about $70,000, For antibiotics, treatment can be difficult and pro­ orders for its luxury homes. By Martin Sloane picture of the seven Knott’s Berry comer of the mail-in form is just a open to the general public. teaches architecture at Yale that price, the home comes with longed. However, once a patient bas been cured of LONDON — The dollar drifted lower against most major “ We’re the ones who broke the United Feature Syndicate Farm items, which included six decoration we often use on our DEAR READER: In all likelihood, yes. Alcohol The completion of the model University and runs a business in much of the work done, such as all the staph infection, he or she returns to normal; the currencies in light European trading early today. Gold prices sound barrjer by going into the large jars and a product packed brochures and other literature. In causes brain damage, and you are certainly was the culmination of three New York City. the plumbing and electrical wir­ bacteria do not necessarily remain in the body. rose after dipping in Hong Kong. high-end '(modular home) Trading manufacturers’ re­ in a syrup-style bottle. Just deference to Mrs. Avery, I am drinking enough to experience alcohol-induced years of design work and plan­ Modular homes account for ing run, and the insulation and Therefore, a person who has had a staph infection is Traders attributed the dollar’s weakness to general bearish market.” Oswald said. examining the form. I can under­ sending her a complimentary disorders. These include blackouts, memory loss, ning that has cost the company about 5 percent of all housing wallboard installed. But an unfin­ fund forms has become a popular not automatically a carrier. sentiment fueled by uncertainty over the state of the U.S. The smallest Techno-Craft activity. It gives refunders an stand why you might have package of our products.” impaired judgment, abnormalities of coordination, about $1 million, Gerber said. starts nationwide, and perhaps 15 ished house has no roof, no siding, On the other hand, some people who have never economy. home is 2,600 square feet, with its opportunity to receive forms that assumed you would get all seven. personality changes — in addition to the usual The company’s goal is to sell at percent of new houses in the and the plumbing and wiring need The lesson to be learned from had a staph infection may be carriers of “ The dollar’s short-term trend is definitely down, said a colonial mansion models ranging they did not see in their own . But the mail-in form is only consequences of alcohol abuse, such as heart, liver least 100 homes the first year and Northeast, where most modular to be hooked up. the Knott’s Berry Farm adver­ staphylococcus germs. These people are otherwise senior trader in Milan, Italy. “ Some people might like to see the up to 7,000 square feet, Oswald supermarkets. But when you part of an adveiHisement — and circulatory diseases. begin construction of (Connecti­ home factories are located, said tisement is a simple one. When healthy, but they harbor staph — especially in the dollar rise, but what fresh news is there to support it?” said. The cost averages about $50 The company also will sell kits receive a refund form cut out of usually the smallest part. What In my opinion, you have a major problem for cut’s first modular home factory Barbara Martin, special projects you receive a form from a friend nose and skin pores — that can be spread to other, A trader in Frankfurt, West Germany, said the dollar had been a square foot. The homes are sold to those more than 30 miles away the newspaper by someoneelse, it about the rest of the ad? To find which the treatment is sobriety. I urge you to seek at the Newtown site. consultant for the Buildings Sys­ or in a trade, and it was cut from a susceptible individuals. Carriers have not necessar­ boosted by a narrowing of the U.S. trade deficit, but “ you can’t finished and are available only from Its Newtown office. occasionally causes a problem, out, I called Knott’s Berry Farms help in the form of medical attention, alcohol If all goes well, ground could be tems Council of the National larger advertisement, don’t be ily had staph infection; due to an immunological hang on the trade data only — you need something else to chew through developers. as this letter shows. and spoke with Robert Burpee, counseling or Alcoholics Anonymous. I’m sending broken on the proposed 57,000- Association of Home Builders in Gerber, 39, and his wife are surprised if you receive some­ peculiarity, they have achieved a balance with the Gerber plans to sell to individ­ the president of the company. you a free copy of my Health Report “ Help II — on.” square-foot factory this summer. Washington, D.C. both former Wall Street attor­ thing unexpected, especially if staph without destroying the bacteria. Carriers can The British pound rose to $1.7560 from $1.7505. ual home buyers and small DEAR MARTIN: Before the Burpee said he had not heard Mental/Substance Abuse,” which lists groups and The factory would produce 300 She could name only three neys. They got their start in the offer is for a premium or gift. pose quite a threat to lefss healthy individuals, The dollar fell in Tokyo, closing at 129.95 Japanese yen, down contractors. holidays I was given a Knott’s any complaints about the offer referral sources that may be of help. Other readers homes a year and the product line companies selling high-end mod­ construction 10 years ago when particularly if the unwitting carrier is a health from Friday’s close of 130.53 yen. In London trading later today, His current models cost about Berry Farms mail-in form. In and he went to his files to find it. There is also a lesson here for who would like a copy should send $1 and their name would be expanded to include ular homes. they began renovating historic companies like Knott’s Berry professional who works with the sick — for example, and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH the dollar slipped to 129.63 yen. lower-priced and more expensive George Oswald of Techno Craft $65 a ^square foot completed, or buildings in New York City. They return for sending in the labels “ I am looking at the full-page Farms. Don’t assume every in hospital operating rooms or newborn nurseries. 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. models along with the Inc., another modular home about $130,000. It would take a had expanded into condominium from any three Knott’s Berry advertisement,” he said, “ and consumer will see your entire construction in New Jersey when Farm products and $2 for postage right under the ‘Free Holiday advertisement. Before you run a they decided to focus on modular and handling, I was to receive a Gift’ headline is a large picture promotional offer, cut out the homes. free Knott’s Berry Farm gift. The showing the gift box with four mail-in form and look at it as if it Thoughts THE LITTLE THEATRE mail-in refund form pictured bottles of preserves. In fact, the Here’s why municipal bond values rise and fall They chose Connecticut be­ were the entire advertisement. seven jars of Knott’s products picture is so large that you can OF MANCHESTER cause of their connections to the Understand that it often becomes when they mature. resting in a bed of holly. They read the eight-ounce weight de­ That is why I am going to lure blue heron stalking frogs and fish. QUESTION: pay $5,000 to buy your bond from QUESTION: My husband and I state. She is originally from New the only advertisement some looked delicious. signations printed on the bottle her and lead her out into the And then — through the quiet PRESENTS I keep reading you, when he or she can get $450 have a large part of our assets in Just be aware that, if you have Canaan, and received her mas­ refunders see. Does the mail-in You would think that the gift labels. It is four times the size of wilderness and speak to her early morning mist come inner that the values annual interest by putting the U.S. Treasury obligations and to sell those bonds before their ter’s and law degrees from the form properly describe the offer? would have Included all of the the small product pictured on the heart. Hosea 2; 16 revelations — words of one of my of municipal same amount of money into certificates of deposit, some of maturity dates, you might get University of Connecticut. Har­ ff not, change it! PUUTZER PRIZE •CRITICS’ CIRCLE Investors’ items in the picture, but it didn’t. I mail-in form.” children recollected, the suffer­ bonds go down Swampville’s 9 percent bonds. which will mature soon. We would less or more than the prices at vey Gerber attended Yale and got received four 8-ounce jars of Surprise ing of /a .family, the painful when Interest Your bonds will fetch a lower like to have more income to meet which you purchase them — his law degree from Fordham In this morning’s mail I re­ Send questions and comments Guide preserves. Do you think this was depression of a friend, the unreal­ rates go up. I do price in the marketplace. The the higher cost of living. depending on their ups and downs University. ceived the full advertisement and to Martin Sloane in care of the fair? Just an unspectacular Connec­ istic expepiations of my self, the not understand market value of “Swampville’s Would it be prudent to turn to in market value, as bond market it was exactly as Burpee had Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, €111 William A. Doyle E. AVERY. ticut pond is what I see from the deep romed laughter of a col­ this. It would 8s” has declined. So have the bonds of non-nuclear electric values go in the opposite direction described it. He wrote: Manchester 06040. The volume of ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLA. interlochen road. But paddle my league, the loving touch of my appear to me market values of all other fixed- utilities and telephone companies of interest rates. But the same mail precludes Individual replies “ It was never our intention to canoe around two bends and its spouse savored. This wilderness that, as inter­ interest investments. That’s what with AAA and AA ratings? thing can be said about Treasury DEAR E. AVERY: I looked at mislead our consumers. The to every letter, but Sloane will wilderness-shallow, stumped wa­ offers a time and a place to be n il is meant when you read that bond securities. And there are loss-of- est rates rise, the color photograph on the small grouping of our products respond to letters of general ter and, on the far side, an almost caught off guard both by nature’s municipalities have to pay higher $400 a year interest and be paid values drop when interest rates ANSWER: Yes, for straight interest penalties for cashing CDs shown in the upper right-hand interest in the column. go up — and bond values rise income purposes. The bonds you mail-in form, and I saw the impenetrable spruce forest. I living creatures and by the BETH HENLEY rates when they borrow money by $5,000 when the bond matures, before maturity. have been escaping to this place equally vital beings of my inner issuing bonds. As a result of this, unless Swampville defaults on its when interest rates go down. are considering pay higher inter­ This applies not only to munici­ est than the investments you how NESTEA $1.75 Refund Offer. Receive a $1.25 for nearly fifteen years and since world. These unexpected encoun­ bond owners will receive higher debt. pal bonds — those issued by states hold. William A. Doyle, a syndicated Clip ’n’ file refunds refund, plus two 25-cent Nestea product coupons. it is so small you might expect ters nurture an awe-full sense of interest payments. Now,____ let’s say Swampville AN ADULT COMEDY and their political subdivisions — AAA- and AA-rated corporate columnist, welcomes written Send the requlrefl refund form and two Universal that initial awe to have long gone. created being. It is so readily Where does my logic break issues more bonds on which it has but to all types of bonds, including bonds carry virtually no risk of questions, but he can provide Beverages (File 8) Product Code symbols from Nestea Tea Mix Not so — this place is full of available. down? to pay 9 percent interest, because EAST CATHOLIC corporate bonds issued by com­ default. You can buy them with answers only through the column. Clip out this file and keep it with similar (53-ounce size). This offerhasnoexpirationdate. surprises. Three playful otters or interest rates are higher than at panies and U.S. Treasury securi­ confidence of collecting their Write to Doyle In care of the cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with OCEAN SPRAY Saucy Ideas Booklet Offer. twenty-five pound snapping tur­ Rev. Ernest Harris, Chaplain HIGH SCHOOL ANSWER: No place, if you are the time your bond was issued. tles mating, one hundred Canada ties issued by our federal stated annual interest and of Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting Receive a free Saucy Ideas Booklet from Ocean Department of Pastoral Care AUDITORIUM talking about bonds issued after No investor who has both the needed proofs of purchase while looking for Spray. Send the required refund form and two geese stopping over or a great Manchester Memorial Hospital interest rates rise. In that case, financial oars in the water will government. receiving the bonds’ face value Manchester 06040. the required forms at the supermarket, in Universal Product Codes from any Ocean Spray 8:00 PM bond issuers do have to pay newspapers and magazines, and when trading I higher interest on newly issued Cranberry Sauce product, along with a check or I Voters are same across the world FRIDAY AND with friends. Offers may not be available in all money order for 75 cents for postage and bonds and people who buy those SPEED QUEEN LAUNDROMAT areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive i< SATURDAY FEBRUARY bonds collect the higher interest. handling. Expires March 31, 1988. ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - University of Iowa and Richard "A Friendly Place" each refund. TANG $2 Refund Offer. Send the required I Despite the differences between Niemi of the University of Ro­ 26-27 & MARCH 4-5 Just the opposite happens, of ttad l>og? course, when interest rates fall. 423 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER This offer does not require a refund form: refund form and the code number (copied onto a developed countries and peasant chester drew these conclusions GENERAL ADMISSION It is the vaiues of the bonds Housebreaking • Aggression KOOL-AID Tote Bag Offer, General Foods piece of paper) from the bottom of a 2(>-quart can societies, middle-aged people based on a sample of nearly ^000 already issued and “ outstand­ Corp., P.O. Box 3573, Kapkakee, IL 60902. of Tang Breakfast Beverage Crystals, along with tend to vote more than young rural Kenyans. •8.00 ing” — owned by investors — that Destructiveness • Barking • Etc. ★ UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP ★ Receive a 13-by-16-inch 100 percent cotton canvas the cash-register receipt with the purchase price people in both settings, two “ Young people tend to be more STUDENTS AND drop when interest rates go up A Gentle & Elleclive Behavior Modification Method Open Dally 6am-10pm — 7 Days a Weak Tote Bag. Send the proof-of-purchase seals from circled. Expires March 31, 1988. political scientists have found. mobile,” Niemi said. “ Mature and rise when interest rates go For Your Dog Done In Your Home. any three envelopes of Sugar-Sweetened Kool- TREE TOP (Coupon Offer. Receive a coupon Their study suggests the patt­ people have more at stake in a SENIOR CITIZENS •6.00 Any A fe • Any Bread Featuring All New Dryers Wedding Gowns Aid. along with $2.25. Include yourname, address good for a Tree Top product. Send the required ern of political participation given community and therefore down. Let’s say you own a $5,000 face Coln-Op Self-Serve and ZIP code. 'This offer is good while supplies refund form and the Universal Product Codes rising with age — well docu­ are more concerned with its Hrs; T-8 10:30-6/1 hurs. till 8 CALL 046-7584.647-0824 value 8 percent Swampville CALL PUPPY TRUST last. from three 12-ounce cans of regular or natural mented in developed nations — politics.” ★ ★ Township bond due to mature in ALL ARE WELCOME frozen Tree Top Apple Juice. Expires April 30, may be a universal phenomenon. FOR TICKET INFORMATION 6 4 3 - 1 3 1 3 •UNIQUE FASHIONS b GIFTS* These offers require refund forms: 1988. Congress authorized the Medal of 2010. You know you will collect Professors Joel Barkan of the Honor in 1862. I MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 22, 198S — II 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Feb. 22, O ne month Tow n hall, SPORTS to deadline addition for treaty debated Isles complete sweep of the Whalers Continued from page l Continued from page 1 B v Jim Tierney by Mike Liut after the former ing) is the difference in winning available. AAanchester Herald allowed four goals on only 11 and losing,” Pleau said. “ I think Shultz quizzed Andrei D. Sak­ The U.S. Postal Service plans to shots. Hartford, which held an we made the mistakes before that move out of the building, but harov on Sunday about human HARTFORD — A season-long overwhelming advantage in shots to take ourselves out of the rights, arms control and Soviet budget cuts make it uncertain recurring nightmare has re­ on goal (41-21) couldn’t locate the game.” reforms and met with a group of when that wiii happen. Land has surfaced once again at a critical back of the net. Evason acknowledged the Jewish refuseniks to underscore been purchased for a new central juncture for the Hartford Whal­ "W e were trying to do a little bit season-long Whaler nemesis. U.S. concern for human rights in post office on Sheldon Road. ers — a lack of offense. too much at different times in the “ We just don’t seem to be scoring the Soviet Union. Weiss said the post office would Combine this with poor goal­ game,” Whaler Coach Larry when we should be,” he said. Sakharov, who won the 1975 be suitable for social service tending and the results are easy Pleau said. “ The goals aren’t “ That’s been our downfall the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts agencies and the same is true of to deduce. coming as easy as you’d like to whole year and, unfortunately, to protect human rights, met with Lincoln Center if the town moves With their No. 1 line anchored see them come.” it’s come back to us now.” reporters briefly on the sidewalk offices out of it. by Pat La Fontaine in high gear, LaFontaine led his line to a outside his apartment on a busy Director Stephen Cassano men­ Mikko Makela put the finishing the New York Islanders easily six-point performance with two Moscow street after meeting with tioned buying a couple of houses touches on Hartford when he I. disposed of the Whalers, 7-2, goals and an assist while Wood Shuitz for about 55 minutes. on Trotter Street as one means of added a goal and an assist. scored with 1; 43 left in the game. Sunday night before a crowd of “ My linemates Alan Kerr and Sakharov said the Soviet Union increasing parking space if more 14,871 at the Civic Center to Veteran Billy Smith made 39 F Randy Wood really came pre­ has not yet made enough progress of the lot at the Municipal saves for New York. complete a weekend sweep of pared both games,” LaFontaine, to merit hosting an international Building is taken up by building Hartford. " I think he (LaFontaine) is who celebrates his 23rd birthday human rights conference. "As a expansion. pretty much the key to their On Saturday in New York, the today, said. “ There seemed to be precondition for such a confer­ And Cassano said town officials offense,” Ulf Samuelsson said. LaFontaine-Alan Kerr-Randy a good chemistry there. It was ence, I see the liberation of all might be turned down by voters if “ If you’re not a ware of him all the Wood line totaled seven points in clicking.” LaFontaine knew the prisoners of conscience, and the they tried to buy a large private time you’re going to get burned.” a 3-0 shutout of the Whalers. Whalers were in trouble when complete end of the war in parcel of land. Backup goalie Steve Weeks, who An perfect example of the latter Weiss said that he had had two they trailed, 2-0. Afghanistan," said the 66-year- started last night, also took the came when a streaking LaFon­ unorthodox ideas year ago, one old Sakharov. loss Saturday. It was the Whal­ taine outflanked the Whaler de­ “ Sometimes when you haven’t E for encouraging construction of a ers’ second shutout loss of the fense and beat Weeks to give New Shultz told the refuseniks and high-rise building and renting the scored a goal your confidence season. Kelly Hrudey registered York a 1-0 lead. Wood’s goal gave members of divided families who top floor with an option to buy it. might be down,” he continued. the shutout for New York. the Islanders a 2-0 lead after one gathered Sunday at the home of The other was to locate the town “ That’s what I could see in Reginald PInto/Manchaater Harald Coupled with Quebec’s 6-5 win period. U.S. consulate chief Max Robin­ hall in the former Cheney Bros. Hartford.” LaFontaine scored over Buffalo Sundayrnight, the “ We got frustrated after they son that "W e are never content Clock .Mill. Neither got support his 38th and 39th goals. NEW STORM DRAIN — Chuck Holyfield uses a installing a new storm drain forthe Manchester Early Whalers (25-28-7) are now only got a couple of goals ahead and we until all these cases are resolved jackhammer to get through pavement on Waddell Learning Center. Bob Oliver is operating the from the directors, he said, and as couldn’t score,” Pleau said. in the proper way. No matter how result he has recommended only five points ahead of the last-place Under Pleau the Whalers are Road where the town’s Highway Division is backhoe. Nordiques in the Adamis Division. New York exploded for four 3-3 and he thinks trust will be vital discouraging it may sometimes modest measures since then. goals on only seven shots in the seem, we will never give up.” Hartford will play another home- as they try to cement a playoff and-home series with Boston second period to take a 6-2 lead berth. “ They have to learn to Sakharov, a physicist, helped beginning Tuesday night in Hart­ after two periods. Weeks and Liut trust each other,” he said. "The AP photo develop the Soviet hydrogen Obituaries Hospital ford. The teams complete the allowed two goals each. Derek little things. That’s what we’re bomb in the 1950s but increas­ King and LaFontaine (his se­ series Thursday in Boston. not doing.” ISLANDER SCORE - Pat LaFon­ Weeks Sunday night at the Civic ingly turned his attention to It was the most goals (7) the cond) had goals while Mick The little things, like scoring taine of the Islanders shoots the puck Center. The Islanders completed a human rights activities in the Gary Batz Memorial donations may be The funeral is Tuesday at 9; 15 Besides her son. she is survived helps dad Whalers have allowed in a game Vukota and Rod Dallman each goals. 1960s and 1970s. He was exiled to made to the Manchester Memor­ a.m. from the Samsel & Carmon this year and it marked the first notched his first NHL goal. under the glove of Whaler goalie Steve weekend sweep with a 7-2 victory. Gary Batz. 39. of Vernon, died by two daughters, Kathleen the closed city of Gorky in ial Hospital Development Fund. Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Perry of East Hartford and Japet time this season they have lost by Dean Evason, who inadvert­ January 1980 for speaking out Friday at the Windham Commun­ Road, South Windsor, followed by more than four goals. ently hit the puck in the net on WHALER NOTES - It was day night. Lindsay Carson out the last eight games, was in The Islanders had six 2-on-l ity Memorial Hospital. Williman- Cipriani of the Hanover section of against the Soviet military inter­ a Mass of Christian burial at 10 and baby Ostensibly, the Islanders could LaFontaine’s score, and Kevin Dineen’s 20th goal of the year. . (bruised knee) and Dave Babych the lineup for the first time since breaks while the Whalers had tic. He was the husband of Denise James Gregory Getchell Sprague; a brother. Bill vention in Afghanistan. a.m. in St. Bridget Church. Burial Plummer of Rockville; two sis­ do no wrong against the sinking Dineen scored for Hartford. Eva- .Whaler scratches were Scot (bruised knee ligament). Kleie- Jan. 30... Weeks, who last started none. . . Hartford was l-for-5 on (Lafrance) Batz and the brother James Gregory Getchell 36. of will be in St. James Cemetery. ters. Frances Anderson of En­ Continued from page 1 Whale. Weeks was pulled at 10; 59 son’s goal came on a power play. Kleinendorst. who suffered a nendorst is expected to be out 2-3 back-to-back games on Nov. 1 and the power play while New York He said he and Shultz spent of Judith Tedford of Manchester. East Hartford, died Sunday at “ I don’t think that (goaltend­ separated right shoulder Satur­ weeks. . . Mark Reeds, who sat 4, is 6-9-2 in 17 outings this year... was O-for-2. about half of their conversation Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 field and Mary Blanchard of of the second period and replaced Besides his wife and sister, he is Manchester Memorial Hospital Using slow motions, Pranckus on Gorbachev’s reform program, p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Daytona, Fla.; six grandchild­ survived by two other sisters. after a brief illness. He was the went up and down the doll’s body which Sakharaov characterized Memorial donations may be ren: and several nieces and Kathlene Cane of Staffordville husband of Christine A. (Post) in a slow, deliberate fashion. as a “ deep phenomenon" and made to St. Bridget School. 80 nephews. and Pamela Derlwanka of Ver­ Getchell and the brother of Though Pranckus had designed a "very serious.” Main St., Manchester 06040. The funeral is Tuesday at 10:30 non; and several nieces and Stephen P. Getchell and Renee specific demonstration, she said nephews. a m at the Burnside United There will be no miracle on ice for the U.S. Nadeau, both of Manchester. Thelma B. MacLachlan Methodist Church, Church Street. each baby was different and there The funeral is Tuesday at 11 He is also survived by another Bv Howard Ulman “ It’s a disappointment, but the teams, reportedly to give Amer- that we obviously had a chance to. first game against Poland it will The Americans have none. East Hartford, with the Rev. was no one way or one place to a.m. at Union Congregational brother. Allen R. Getchell of East Thelma B. MacLachlan. 77, of world won’t end,” U.S. Coach ica a better chance of reaching it reach that goal* get the berth. “ The fact that we didn’t make Margaret Goad officiating. Bur­ massage a child. The Associated Press Church. Rockville. Burial will be 565 Vernon St., died Sunday at a Dave Peterson said. “ We’ll all get and arousing more interest The Americans didn’t. Instead, . If Finland loses, Switzerland, it,” Peterson said, “ is a compli­ Lawsuit’s Hartford: a son. Justin G. Get­ ial, with military honors, will be “ As the baby changes in age, in Ellington Center Cemetery. chell of East Hartford: his Manchester convalescent home. up tomorrow and keep going.” among U.S. television viewers. the B pool representatives will be 2-2, will get in by beating or tying ment to Germany. I think they in Veterans’ Field, Hillside you’ll see there are things they CALGARY, Alberta - This Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 She was born in Hartford. June The disappointment seemed The medal round starts Wed­ the defending gold medalist So­ France tonight. If Finland ties, played very, very well. Many of parents. Edgar and Betty (Car­ Cemetery. East Hartford. Calling need more,” she said. " (I t ’s) not time, the expectations were more p.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home. 28. 1910, and lived there until nesday. The United States plays viet. Union, 5-0 after beating Switzerland will gain the final you people (reporters) don’t impact ter) Getchell of East Hartford: a hours at the Newkirk & Whitney cut and dry.” realistic. The result, however, deeper four years ago when 19 Ellington Ave.. Rockville. moving to Manchester 15 years Finland or Switzerland on Thurs­ Czechoslovakia 6-1 Sunday, West position if it wins and Canada seem to want to tune in to how father-in-law and mother-in-law. Funeral Home. 318 Burnside Carmine Filloramo of Man­ was the same. memories were fresher and Memorial donations may be Gary and Patricia (Johnson) ago. Before retiring 12 years ago. sweeter. day. Again, seventh place will be Germany. 4-1, and Czechoslova­ beats or ties Sweden. good these teams are. v 2 chester was the only man to come At the Winter Olympics, where she was employed as a clerk for Ave., East Hartford, are today The Sweden-Canada game also made to the YMCA of Indian Post of East Hartford: four to the class. He used a doll. His success is measured in medals In 1984, another American at stake. kia. 3-2. “ We came into this tournament uncertain the Connecticut General Insu­ from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The United States is 2-3. Austria is important because the winner Valley. 375 Hartford Turnpike. nieces; and a nephew. wife is expecting in June. Fillo­ and coming close is small conso­ hockey team went to Sarajevo, Had it beaten West Germany, feeling that the three games we rance Co., Bloomfield, for 33 Memorial donations may be will have two more points to take Vernon, or to Union Congrega­ The funeral is Tuesday at 8 p.m. ramo said the class was impor­ lation, the U.S. hockey team has Yugoslavia, with a heavy burden. both teams would have been 3-2. and Norway had a chance finally needed to win would be Austria, Continued from page 1 years. She was a 50-year member made to the Burnside United to win a game. But neither did, into the medal round in which tional Church. Stained Glass at the Newkirk & Whitney Fun­ tant to him because if the baby is fallen into the consolation round. Some expected the United States The United States would have Norway and Germany,” he of the First Presbyterian Church Methodist Church. tying 4-4 Sunday to stand at 0-4-1. each team plays one game rights “ without due process of Window Restoration Fund. Union eral Home. 318 Burnside Ave.. relaxed and quiet, it will make his It had to beat West Germany by to duplicate its stunning gold advanced, under the tiebreaking added. “ We played well against of Hartford and had been a The final A pool representative against each of the three qualifi­ law” and Elm streets. Rockville 06066. East Hartford. Private burial will world more peaceful. two goals Sunday night to have a medal victory at Lake Placid, system, if it won by at least two the Soviets. We played well member of the choir for many ers from the other group. Under the tax-break agree­ be at the convenience of the “ This is great,” he said. "The chance, remote though it would N.Y., in 1980. goals. will be determined today. against the Czechs, maybe not family. Calling hours are Tues­ years. She belonged to the We­ Grayce Rau Instead, it missed the four- But it didn’t, and a gold medal, Sweden, 2-0-2, and Canada. 3-1, Each team starts the medal wisely but we played well.” ment, the town will freeze the Ruth Beck thersfield Chapter of the Eastern baby’s relaxed more, we’re re­ have been, at a medal. Instead, it day from 6 to 8 p.m. Grayce (Lewis) Rau, 98, of lost by three. A team that has had team medal round and beat improbable in 1980 and 1984, is clinched two of the berths before round with points earned against The United States lost to 2 assessment of the 115-acre mall laxed more.” Ruth (Newman). Beck (Beck- Star. their meeting today in a prelimi­ other teams that advanced. The site at $7 million for seven years, East Hartford, formerly of Man­ Also, the massage will give him little trouble scoring goals went Poland 7-4 in the game for now impossible. Czechoslovakia 7-5 after building anstin). 87. of West Hartford, She is survived by several nary round finale. Finland and Soviet Union has four. West allowing Homart to recapture chester. died Friday in East more time to get in touch with his down 4-1. seventh. “ We’ve said all year that a a 4-1 lead midway through the widow of Maurice J. Beck, died Corwin Grant cousins. Hartford. She was the widow of This year, the pressure of realistic goal was to try and make Switzerland are competing for Germany two and Czechoslova­ game, and to the Soviet Union 7-S $9.5 million. That $9.5 million, A memorial service will be held child, Filloramo said. That will be For the second straight Winter Saturday at her home. Corwin Grant, 89. of Manche.s- Julius Rau and the sister-in-law Olympics, the Americans will be repeating history was gone. The the medal round,” Peterson said. the final spot. kia none, leaving it with little plus an additional $3 million to be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the First important because he plans on Please turn to page 13 She was a retired partner of the ter. died Saturday at Manchester of Barbara L, Lewis of playing for seventh place. medal round was expanded to six “ I think we’ve played well enough If Finland, 2-1-1, wins today’s chance for a medal. contributed by adjacent develop­ former Beck’s Dress Shop in Presbyterian Church. 136Captiol spending a lot of time with his ers, would partially cover the $15 Memorial Hospital. Manchester. child. Manchester. He was born Oct. 13. 1898. in Ave.. Hartford. There are no She is also survived by three million in road and utility im­ She is survived by a son. Irving calling hours. The Holmes Fun­ "This is the 1980s,” he said. provements in and around the East Windsor, and lived in nieces, Anita L. Olbert of Man­ “ You have to take more responsi­ H. Beck of Guilford: two daugh­ Manchester most of his life. eral Home, 400 Main St., is in chester, Grace L. Demers of East 380-acre site. The suit charges the ters. Eleanor Sinick Chell and charge of arrangements. bility when two people are town with violating laws on Before retiring in 1958, he was a Hartford and Lilly Drodge of working in the household. It’s a UConn throws away Selma Orentstein. both of West machinist at Pratt & Whitney Memorial donations may be Farmington; a nephew, Ferdi­ assessments outlined in the state Hartford; 10 grandchildren: and made to the Presbyterian Church 50-50 thing.” statutes and the Town Charter Aircraft in Southington and East nand D. Lewis of Wethersfield; Regina Barnes of Manchester eight great-grandchildren. Hartford. He was a member of Memorial Fund. and several grandnieces and and says that road improvements The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m said she took the class to learn required in the agreement will the North United Methodist grandnephews. how to help her son, 11-month-old in the Chapel of the Weinstein Church and the Beethoven Glee The funeral was today. Burial cause increased traffic, noise and Mortuary. 640 Farmington Ave. Clara Noonan Kyle. "When it comes to educat­ game against Orange exhaust fumes on Tolland Club. will be in East Cemetery. The ing children. I’m really into it,” Burial will be in Fairview Ceme­ He is survived by a sister. Clara (Charles) Noonan, 77, of Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Turnpike. tery. West Hartford. A memorial shesaid. "They really give a good The suit was filed by Elizabeth Dorothy Holmes in New Jersey, 248 Ludlow Road, died Sunday at Center St., was in charge of output (at the hospital).” By Len Auster ranked Syracuse, which it beat at would have been a 5-second call period will be observed through and many nieces and nephews. Manchester Memorial Hospital, arrangements. Manchester Herald the Carrier Dome earlier in the and our ball with 8 seconds left,” V Sadloski, president of the Man­ Thursday at the home of her The next infant massage class, chester Property Owners Associ­ The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. She was the widow of Edward M. Memorial dontaions may be for men and women, will be held season, on the ropes. But the Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim daughter. Selma Orenstein. 28 at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Noonan. made to South United Methodist HARTFORD — There are four Huskies literally threw any possi­ said. “ It’s the first time I can ation, Virginia Celinski of Sum­ Bainton Road. West Hartford. at the hospital on April 2. mit Street, Harvey Steeves of Main St. Burial will be in She was born in Woodhaven, Church, 1226 Main St., Manches­ games left — hopefully more — to bility of winning away with remember the referees’ missing Memorial donations may be Wapping Cemetery. South Wind­ N.Y., and lived in Manchester for ter 06040. the University of Connecticut Stephen Thompson slam dunking a call winning us a game.” Woodbridge Street, Joyce R. made to the American Heart Senkbeil and Adele Katkauskas, sor. There are no calling hours. 50 years. She worked at numerous 1987-88 basketball season. The home an errant Jeff King in­ King, unfortunately, tried lob­ Association. 310 Collins St.. Hart­ Memorial donations may be retail outlets on Main Street and Teen stable Huskies, at 13-10, with the way bounds pass with four seconds left bing it toward the backcourt, both of Tolland Turnpike. ford 06105. Edward A. Sarlln All five except Senkbeil were made to the North United Metho­ most recently was a unit secre­ they’ve played this season have a to give the Orangemen a 73-71 which you’re taught not to do in responsible for the lawsuit last dist Church Memorial Fund, 300 tary at Manchester Memorial Edward A. Sarlin. 81, of 50 after crash real shot at a postseason bid, verdict, silencing a sellout crowd high school. Thompson (11 Parker St., Manchester 06040. Hospital. She was a member of Oliver Road, died Thursday at a most likely in the 32-team Na­ of 16,016 at the Civic Center. points) grabbed it at midcourt I year that resulted in a Superior Richard Giguere local nursing home. Court ruling that forced the town the Nutmeg Lapidary Club of A 16-year-old Manchester teen­ tional Invitational Tournament King, after the Huskies were and escorted by teammate Sher­ Richard Giguere. 38. of Man­ ager was listed in stable condition to hold a referendum on Homart’s Manchester. He was born in New York, N. Y., field. That, however, still re­ left with no timeouts after calling man Douglas went in for the slam chester. died Saturday at Man­ at Hartford Hospital today after a first financing proposal, a $13 Anne Kupchunas She is survived by two sons, the son of the late Jacob and Rose mains to be seen. two straight, couldn’t find an as the Orangemen, 9-4 in the Big chester Memorial Hospital. He (Kaughman Sarlin. He lived most weekend automobile accident, million tax-increment bond issue, Robert C. Noonan of Manchester UConn could have all but outlet. UConn. it appeared, East and 20-6 overall, got out of was the husband of Susan (Sivo) Anne (Zelenakas) Kupchunas, of his life on Garden Street in police and hospital officials said. to pay for utility improvements. and Edward M. Noonan in New cemented the postseason bid should have been called for a town without being swept by the Giguere. 74, widow of John Ambrose and Hartford before moving to Man­ Joann French of 39 Nutmeg The town’s appeal of that decision Mexico; two daughters. Cathe­ Saturday night as it had 12th- 5-second violation. “ I thought it Huskies. He was born in Hartford. June Anthony Kupchunas, of 51 Arcei- chester 10 years ago to live with Drive was taken to Hartford was heard in the state Supreme rine D’Amato of Manchester and “ It happens, it hurts but it 3, 1949. and had been a Manches­ lia Drive, died Friday at Man­ the John M. Kovalcek family. Court in January. Patricia Blinn of Glastonbury: Hospital by Lifestar helicopter happens,” UConn sophomore ter resident for 18 years. He was chester Memorial Hospital. He graduated first in his class after a Saturday accident in The referendum was defeated and five grandchildren. point guard Tate George said. 9 employed as a warehouse man­ She was bom in Brattleboro, at Weaver High School and was a which the car she was driving by 205 votes in November, and the The funeral is Tuesday at 10:45 Classon repeat winner “ Everything we’ve been through, ager for the Park Plumbing Vt., she lived in Manchester and member of the Class of 1928 of struck a tree on Hartford Road, Board of Directors agreed to a m. from the John F. Tierney this is pretty mild. I came into the Supply Co. of Hartford. He was a South Windsor and moved back to Yale University, He had a career police said, French drove a 1985 comply with the voters’ decision. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., lockerroom and told Jeff ‘it’s not communicant of St. James Manchester 3>A years ago. She in real estate management. He Ford Escort into a tree. But Sadloski’s current lawsuit followed by a Mass at 11:30 a m. i1 your fault.’” George, who had 15 Church. Manchester. was empioyed by Manchester in St. Bridget Church. Burial will was called “ The Professor” by of Class M mat title charges that the directors, in French’s father, James, told points and 3 assists before fouling Besides his wife, he is survived Memorial Hospital for 15 years, his friends for his wit and MILFORD - Cheney points with East 14th with 33 approving the tax-break financ­ be in St. James Cemetery. Calling police that his daughter does not out with 1:42 left, said part of the by two daughters. Stacy Giguere retiring in 1979. She was a wisdom. Tech’s Jim Classon success­ points. Ledyard took the team ing, have violated the voters’ hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. remember the accident. Since blame should be his for fouling and Lori Giguere. both at home; co))nmunicantof St. Bartholomew Memorial donations may be He is survived by a brother, H. fully defended his 130-pound title 194 points. rights by voiding the results of the there were no witnesses or brake out. “ Don’t blame one person.” two.brothers, Leo Giguere Jr. of Church. Joseph Sarlin. and several championship at the state Over at the Class LL Meet at "binding referendum which re­ made to Visiting Nurse & Home marks at the scene, police are not “ Jeff was looking at too many Tolland and Robert Giguere of She is survived by three daugh­ nieces. Class M Wrestling Champion­ Glastonbury High School, the fused to subsidize development of Care of Manchester. 397 Porter sure why French drove into the places. It was unfortunate for New Britain; two sisters, Lucille ters, Patricia (Ambrose) Wai- St., Manchester 06040. The funeral is private. Burial tree, police said. ship Meet Saturday night at best performance for Man­ the mall ...” him,” freshman Murray Willi­ Figoni of New York, N.Y.. and lingford of Forestville, Barbara will be at the convenience of the Foran High. chester High was turned in by Sadloski’s suit also says that She was taken to Manchester ams, who put UConn ahead 71-69 Muriel Giguere of New Britain. (Ambrose) Skoog of Manchester family in East Cemetery. The senior Jon Dixon, who took the town’s actions represent a Memorial Hospital for severe Classon, who posted a per­ with a baseline jumper as the shot A Mass of Christian burial will and Shirley (Ambrose) Morton of Harriet Ida Panclera Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington fourth place in the 140-pound " g r o ^ abuse of discretion and facial lacerations and intracran­ fect 28-0 mark during the clock wound down with 34 seconds be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Coventry: two brothers. Jack Harriet Ida (Plummer) Pan- Ave., Rockville, is in charge of class. He’s the alternate to the abuse of power and of the public ial bleeding, police said. Man­ regular season, was voted the left, said. James Church. Burial will be in Zelenak of Manchester and ciera, 75, of East Hartford, widow arrangements. chester Memorial doctors later Open. Dixon won three trust.” most valuable wrestler “ It’s unrealistic to say this East Cemetery. Calling hours at George Zelenakas of Brattleboro, of Guy Panciera, died Friday at Memorial donations may be decided to transfer her to Hart­ matches, beating No. 6 seed Assistant Town Manager award. doesn’t hurt. But we have to put it the Watkins Funeral Home. 142 Vt.; seven grandchildren: a Manchester Memorial Hospital. made to the American Heart ford because they were con­ Gene Darceyn of Glastonbury Steven Werbner said today that behind us. We came in here (the E. Center St., are Tuesday from 9 great-grandson; and several nie­ She was the mother of Michael Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ Ron Pirtel was third in the by a technical fall (16-0) and whether or not the November cerned about the bleeding, police lockerroom) and everyone said to 10; 15 a.m. ces and nephews. Guy Panciera of Manchester. ford 06105. said. 140-pound class for the Tech- No. 4 seed Kevin Lippert of referendum is binding depends on we have a big game Tuesday,” men while Paul Hunter fin­ Staples by major decision George said, referring to ’Tues­ the decision in the town’s appeal ished fourth in the 160-pound (10-0). of the Superior Court ruling. No day’s clash with Boston College at DALE CARNEGIE COURSE® class. Sophomores Aaron Dixon Boston Garden. decision has been issued in that Classon and Pirtel advance (14S), Walter Lee (103) and case yet, but Werbner said if the LOOK CLASSES BE8INNIN8 SOON IN MANCHESTER AREA ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. UConn, BC and Providence to this Saturday’s State Open Corey Craft (112) and seniors town’s appeal succeeds, the ref­ FUEL OIL Expand Your Comfort Zone Think and Speak on Your Feet share seventh place in the Big Meet at Glastonbury High Kevin Sarles (135) and Pete erendum won't be considered Communicate Effectively Control Stress and Worry INSURANSMITHS SINCE East, each at 4-9. The Huskies, as Sell Yourself and Your Ideas Seek and Meet New School. Fongemie (130) each won one George stresses, are determined binding. Also advancing to the State match before being elimi­ \ Be Your Best With Any Group Responsibilities/Goals not to be involved in the ‘Black But Cooney and Mayor Peter P. 1914 Open is East Catholic’s Peter nated. Manchester was 17th in DiRosa Jr. said the Supreme Remember Names Deal Effectively With Others Thursday’ game at the Big East David Kool/MtnehatMr Harald Senior Citizen i Meyer, who took third place at the team standings with 33 Court decision will not have Develop Greater Enthusiasm Improve Leadership Skills Tournament on March 10 be­ Saturday night at the Civic Center. Volume Discounts the Class M Meet in the points. Norwich Free GETTING IT OFF — UConn’s Cliff bearing on the case filed Friday tween the eighth and ninth place TO SEE IF THE TMININfl WILL HELP YOU REACH YOUR flOALI 171-pound class. Academy won its sixth Robinson gets his shot off over the Robinson had 16 points in the Huskies’ because the suits apply to two THRIFTY OIL CO. 649-5241 teams at Madison Square MORE QUICKLY, CALL 282-0000 ASK FOR ROSIH MORTON 65 E. Center Street Cheney was ninth in the straight Class LL title with 170 outstretched arm of Syracuse's Der­ 73-71 setback. different types of financing. team standings with 65‘A points. " It’s two separate issues,” 289-8843 Manchester, CT. Please turn to page 13 rick Coleman in their Big East contest DiRosa said. A I . MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 22, 1988 - U It - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Feb. 22, 19«8 SCOREBOARD No miracles this time

Gudmundsaon 44 1-2 0, Dawkins 5-17 4414. Cardinal Stritch 75. Lakeland 71 sticking), 14:17; Dlduck, N Y (roughing). Robertson 0-23 44 28, Myers 0-2 04 0. Cent. Missouri 81, SE Missouri 79 as U.S. sextet beaten 18:01): K.DIneen, N. . Y. (roughing),, 18:00; O. Anderson 6-101-2 IS. S u n ^ ld 7-120417, Cleveland St. 80, Valparaiso 88 K eir.N Y (hooking). 18: n. Basketball Nealy OO 04 0, Nimphhia04040. Totals 43-08 DePauw 64, Anderson, Ind. 82 Olympics unbeaten, untied team by striking Hockey 'Third P e rio d ^ , New York. Makela 31. 2241112. Denison 81, Case Western 74 Continued from page 11 position to clear the rebound, and 18:17. Penalties—VukoU. N Y' (roughing). PORTLAND (117) Detroit 84, Oakland, Mich. 80 Fischer scored with a 15-foot shot early against Czechoslovakia, 7:53; Lelter, NY (charging). . 7:53; Ca.Jones 24 0-0 4, Kersey 11-20 3-5 25. Doane 88, Midland Lutheran 04 Sheehy. Har (roughing). 7:53- Vukota. after cutting a 6-2 deficit to 6-5 in from the right. whose spirit seemed to sa'g after ^ck w orth 4-10 54 13, DtcxIct 10-24 44 24. Dordt 116, Marycrett 101 1B.BBB speed skating NHL ttandingi NY. major (flu tin g). 10:35; Robertson. NBAitandlngs Porter 8-11 44 17, Vandeweghe 8-10 04 22, Duke 74, Kansas 70, OT < Man’a the third period. Sixteen seconds after Hegen the Soviets scored twice in the Har. mlnorMoiaJor (holding, fighting). R. Anderson 3-7048. Ch Jones 04040. Holton E. Michigan 77, Bail St. 88 _ 10:35;. Makela, N Y ...... ilng).(slashing). 18:18:33; ESrason. raaults While other teams emphasized scored, Roedger was awarded a first 7:07. EASTERN CONFERENCE 1-1042. Pax8on^5044. Tatals47-10022-27117. Ferris St. TO, Lake Superior St. 73 WALES CONFERENCE Har (crosschecking). 18:83. Fort Hays St. 72, P l t t ^ r g St. 85 defense when playing superior penalty shot ^ e n Richter threw “ When the beginning of the Shots on goal—New York 0-7-5-21. AUanllc Division Paliick Dlvtalon PCI. GB San Anlonlo 25 n n 23-112 Franklin 85, St. m n d s . Ind. 77 CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Final results teams, the United States stuck his stick at the puck while game doesn’t come off well,” GA Hartford 12-14-15—41. W L w L T Ptt GF Boston 30 10 .682 Partland 18 22 25 22—117 Grace 98, Huntington 78 _ _ Sunday In the men's l0.003meter Czechoslovakia Coach Jan Starsl Pblladelphla 3) 22 7 68 210 208 Power-play Opportunities—New York 0 of S-Point goals—Sundvold 3. Robertson, Grand Valley St. 05, Michigan Tech n s p ^ skating mrilal event at the Winter with its attacking offensive style Roedger had it near the U.S. net. 2; Hartford 1 of 5. Philadelphia 22 28 .440 IS Washinrion SO 25 6 86 208 184 .388 15W Porter. Fouled out—None. Rebounds—San Grand View 91, Northwestern, Iowa 88 I that often produced goals — for But Richter kicked the bonus try said, “ it usually doesn’t bode well 210 Goalies—New York. Smith (41 shotsSO New York 18 30 N Y Islandert1 20 23 8 66 238 Washington .388 15W Antonio 80 (Greenwood 14), Portland 80 HsnnIbal-LaGrange 09, LIndenwood 73 {'''iRtmas Gustafson, Sweden, 18:48.20. 235 saves). Hartford. Weeks (11-7). Uut 18 30 both sides. With their defensemen away with his right foot. for the rest of the game for us.” New Jeraey 27 30 5 58 216 New Jersey 38 .235 23>A (Duckworth. Kersey 12). Assists—San Anto­ Hastings 84, Nebraska Weslyn 71 2. Michael Hadschieff. Austria, 13:54.11. 232 246 (10:50 second. 10-7). 12 PIttaburgh 25 27 8 58 Central DIvtslon nio 27 (Dawkins 8) .'Portland SI (Porter 12). Heidelberg 06, Ohio Weslyn 05 3. Leo Visser, Netherlands, 14:00.55. out of position, the Americans “ It gave us an emotional lift,” N Y Rangera 24 28 8 56 233 226 A-14.871. Total fouls—San Antonio 23, Portland 21. Iowa 1(7, Minnesota 88 U.8. Finishers Referee—Bob Myers. Linesmen—John Atlanta 33 18 .635 found themselves vulnerable. Peterson said. “ Obviously it The early deficit forced the Adams Dtvfskm Detroit 31 18 .633 Technical—Drexler. A—12,888. Kearney St. 86, Mo. Southern 09 4. Eric Flalm. Pembroke, Mass., 181 D’Amico. Pat Dapuuo. If he could start over, Peterson Czechoslovaks to change tactics, Boeton 35 21 5 75 235 (Jileago SO 22 .577 Loyola. III. 88, Dayton 77 14:05.57. wasn’t enough.” Montreal 32 20 10 74 226 188 Indiana .560 -Luther • -78. ------Upperlow- Iowa *■ 71 14. David Silk, Butte, Mont., 14:25.54 said, “ I ’d do exactly the same Soviet assistant coach Igor Dmi- 233 28 22 Buffalo 26 26 8 61 211 Milwaukee 27 22 .551 M c l^ rso n 88, Mary's, Kan. 77 25. Jeffrey Klalber. Evanston, Bl., 184 188 thing. Peter Obresa made the score triyev said. Hartford 25 28 7 57 (Teveland 28 25 .528 How Top 2B lorod Moorhead St. 08, Northern St.,S.D. 72 14:38.60. Quebec 24 31 4 52 212 228 Morninnide 74, Nehraska-Omaha 72 3-0 at 2:12 of the third period “ They had to attack constantly Nordlques 6. Ssbres B WESTERN CONFERENCE “ I happen to like the people we CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Midwest DMsIoa How the Associated Press Top Twenty North Park 87. North Central 79 Norris DIvtslon have,” he added. “ If you’re going before Scott Fusco spoiled Karl and ttat, of course, is difficult,” w L PCI. GB college basketball teams fared this week; Ohio Northern 47, Muskingum 42 1 GA Friesen’s shutout bid at 5:54. w L T PU GF Dallas 3 3 17 .6 6 0 1. m m ple (22-1) beat Penn State50-40; beat Ohio St. 77, Northwestern 89 Blympic hockey picture to blame our defense, you don’t he said. “ We could wait for our 200 Detroit 31 21 8 70 243 Quebec 3 0 3-8 Houston 3 0 18 .6 1 2 No. 5 North Carolina 83-85. Ohio U. 95. W. Michigan 87 With Richter out of the net for an chances to counterattack.” 267 know much about hockey.” St. Louis 28 27 5 61 208 Buffalo I I 3 -5 Denver 2 8 2 0 .8 8 2 2. Purdue (22-2) beat No. 13Iowa7846; beat S. Dakota St. 84, Mankato St. 77 247 Pool A It was that defense that allowed extra skater, Roy Roedger scored Soviet linemates Vladimir Chicago 24 31 6 54 212 First Period—1. Quebec. P.Stastny 30 Utah 2 7 2 4 .8 2 8 Indiana9643. ... , S Rllnols 92. N. Bllnois 04 F W L T PU GF GA Toronto 18 34 10 46 222 260 (A.Stastny. Moller). 1:55. 2. Buffalo. 3. Arizona (25-2) beat Southern California San Antonio 18 2 8 .3 8 6 / xJ)anada 3 1 0 6 15 10 West Germany to score two the final goal w i^ 51 seconds left. Krutov had two goals and two Minnesota 16 35 8 41 181 250 Shrapard 23 (Prelstlay. Johansson). 5:28. 3. 10348: beat UCLA 78-78. OT. Sacramento 16 3 5 .3 1 4 x-Sweden 2 0 2 6 21 8 first-period goals. “ It was (our) most difficult assists, Igor Larionov a goal and Smyllie Division (fuebec. Goulet 33 (P.Stastny. Pacific Division 4. Oklahoma (24-2) beat Oklahoma 17 7 Calgary 20 7 77 294 237 Finland 2 1 1 5 35 A.Stastny). 18:30 (pp). 4. Quebec, (kiulet 94 L A. Lakers 4 2 8 .8 2 4 State 70-75: beat New Mexico 120-100. 10 10 The first was by Dieter Hegen game during these Olympic two assists and Sergei Makarov Edmonton 34 18 8 76 277 215 Switzerland 2 2 0 4 (A.Stastny. Rochefort). 10:34 (pp). Portland 3 0 2 0 .6 0 0 1I>A 5. North; Carolina (204) beat Wake G o lf 1 2 6 Winnipeg 26 25 8 61 227 226 y-Poland 0 2 1 on a 2-on-l break at 11; 16 of the Games.” West German Coach three assists. Penalties—Moller. Que (cross-checking). Seattle 27 2 6 .5 0 8 16 Forest 8042; beat Maryland74-73: lost to No. 1 10 38 Los Angeles 23 36 5 51 238 284 France 0 4 0 0 Xaver Unsinn said. “ This is a “ If the Russians continue play­ 8:25; Foligno. Buf (Interference). 9:(77: Phoenix 16 3 4 .3 2 0 25V) Templeeiii|iiv oo-vo.8346 first period. The second was by 34 48 217 241 Pool B Vancouver 21 7 Flnii. Quelltripping). 11:41; Donnelly. Buf Golden State 13 3 5 .271 27‘A 8. Duke (20-3) beat Virginia 7354; beat GA phenomenal achievement that ing like they did today,” Starsi Saturday's Games W L T PU GF Ron Fischer after Peter Drai- (closing hand on puck). 15:37; Haworth. Que L.A. Clippers 11 3 8 .2 2 0 30>4 Kansas------74-70.D, OT. 10 Detroit 6. Chicago I x-SvIet Union 5 0 0 10 32 saitl’s shot bounced off the chest cannot be underrated.” said. “ I don’t think they’ll find a (tripping). 18:49; Folii Buf (holding), Satarday's Gaines 7. Brigham Young (21-2) lost to San Andy Wllllami scorai 18 12 New York Islanoers 3. Hartford 0 x-Wst Grmny 4 1 0 8 18:46: Amiel. Buf (higl sticking). 10:59. Seattle 113. New’ JerseyJers 101 Diego State 82-80. O f; beat Hawaii 72-70. 6 23 14 of goalie Mike Richter. No The Soviet Union finished the worthy opponent in the Montreal 5. Quebec 3 8. Plttsburi^i (133) beat Providence xCzechslovaii 3 2 0 Houston 115. Washington 109 0 4 27 27 Washington 3. Minnesota 0 13 87-86; beat No. 18 Georgetown 7045. LA JOLLA, CALIF. (AP) - Final United States 2 3 American defenseman was in preliminary round as the only tournament.” E Second Period—5. Buffalo. Amiel Utah 120, Los Angeles Clippers 103 0 4 1 1 12 29 Calgary 6. St. Louis 3 (Foligno. Ruuttu). 9:06. Penalties—Krupp. 9. Kentucky (135) lost to Tennessee scores and prize money Sunday from the Austria Phoenix 128, Denver 108 8650,000 Amfy WWilliams Open“ ------Golf Tourna­ Norway 0 4 1 1 11 32 Los Angeles 3. Toronto 0 Buf...... (roughing)...... 2:16; G... oulet.^e . - (roughing . giiing), A*8U, WOk g-tUSIUCS w - f w . Sunday's Games 72-70; lost toW Florida 8376 ment, playM on the 7,021-yard. Jpar-72 Sunday's Games 2:16: Am iel. But (holding). 6:58: Hi 10. Michigan (21-4) beatMlnnesota82-78. MWIk.' Cleveland 113. Chicago III I (Jourse at Torrey Pines Golf Oub: y-stripped of the twqpolnts it earned for a32 Z H l h , . . Philadelphia 5. Detroit 3 worth. Que (roughing). 10:58: Halkidis. Buf South ( Milwaukee 120. M ladelphia 115. OT Steve Pate, 8117.000 630347-88—209 victory over France. France's record did not A Boston 4. New Jersey I David Kool/Msnchestsr Herald (roughing). 10:58: GniliIlls. Qur. double minor Los Angeles Lakers 117. Detroit 110 11. Nevada-Las Vegas (233) beatUtahState 6367-6846—270 Edmonton 4. Winnipeg 3. OT . (high-sticking. ighing). 12:08: Don­ 94-74; beat San Jose State 85-48. Jay Haas, 70.200 change. French skier Piccard Indiana 130. Sacramento 112 Joey Sindelar. 33.800 6367-4368—271 Satarday's Games New York Islanders 7, Hartford 2 nelly. Que, ma.Ior (fighting). 12:08: Atlanta 129. Seattle 113 12.Syracuse (26-6)beatSt. John's02-48: beat Center. King’s errant pass with eight Quebec 6. Buffalo 5 Gil Morgan. 33,800 7382-47-88—271 Finland 3. Sweden 3. tie MAKING THE PASS - UConn’s Jeff Hartman. Buf. major (fighting). 12:08; Portland 117. San Anlonlo 112 Connecticut7371. 83837368—272 Vancouver 6. New York Rangers 4 Smith. Buf (roughing). 12:08: Moller. Que 13. Iowa (137) 1o8ttoNo.2Purdue73-86; beat Mark Calcavecchl. 22.035 Canada 9, France 5 seconds left proved costly to the Monday's Games Roger Maltbie. 22,035 67-68-6300—272 Switzerland 4, Poland 1 King passes the ball as Syracuse’s St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 4 (elbowing). 15:13; Halkidis. Buf (cross­ New York vs. Boston at Hartford. 7; 30 p.m. Minnesota 107-86. Calgary 3. Chicago 3. tie Tom Kite. 22.035 6385-4370—272 Snnday's Games Rony Seikaly defends in their Big East Huskies. checking). 18:22. 14. North Carolina State (184) beat 6365-4372—272 Monday's Game Brad Faxon, 22.035 Soviet Union 8, Czechoslovakia 1 gets job done his way Third Period—6, Buffalo. Tucker 12 Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Maryland-Baltimore County 9377; beat Toronto at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m. Willie Wood. 22.035 6308-4370—272 Austria 4, Norway 4, tie game Saturday night at the Civic (Johansson. Andreychuk). 1:15. 7. Buffalo. Philadelphia at Houston. 8:30 p m. aemson 88-43; lost to Georgia Tech 87-84. 6371-47-80—273 Tnesday's Games Sheppard 24 (Foligno. Thrgeon) 4:57 15. Missouri (174) lost to Iowa Stale Jay Don Blake. 15.800 West Germany 4, United States I Washin^on at Denver. 9:30 p.m. Don Pooley. I5.6()0 67-6371-70—273 Monday's Games disabilities.” Boston at Hartford. 7:35 p.m. (pp). 8. Quebec. Haworth 19 (Jackson. San Antonio at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. 102-80: beat Oklahoma State 02-70. Bv Steve Wiistein son of Sweden took the bronze. Philadelphia at Detroit. 7:35 p.m. Gary Koch. 15.600 63834370—273 Finland vs. Poland, Noon Moller). 13:27. 9. Quebec. P Stastny 40 Ihesday's Games 16. Vanderbilt (17-6) lost to Alabama 8377; 6371-8371—273 The highest U.S. finisher was No. Cathy Gentiie of Vail, Colo., Winnipeg at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m (A.Stastny. Brown). 15:13 (pp). 10. Buffalo. Fred Couples, 15.600 Sweden vs. Canada. 4 p.m. The Associated Press Portland at New' Jersey, 7:30 p.m. beat Georgia 77-71. France vs. Switzerland, 8:30 p.m. won the silver and Martha Hill of Montreal at Quebec. 7:35 p.m. Sheppard 25 (Priestlay. Housley). 16:54 Milwaukee at New York. 7:30 p.m 17. Bradley (134) ^ a l Drake 18 Tiger Shaw of Stowe, Vt, VancouveralNewYorkIslanders.8:05p.nn (ppV II. Quebec. P.Stastny 41 (Finn). beat Creighton 83-67: beat Bllnois State Tlieaday's Games Indiana at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m Norway vs. Sixth place A pool, 4:15p.m. CALGARY. Alberta - A “ I came here to live great Winter Park, Colo., took the 19:05. Penalties—Finn. Que (tripping). Seattle at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. 7371, OT. Orange gets by UConn bronze in a field of five skiers. Edmonton at St Louis. 8:35 p m. 4:31: Housley.Buf (hooking).6:10; Halkidis. 18. Georgetown (17-7) beat Villanova 3354; French skier named after Frank moments. This is the biggest I Washington at Los Angeles Lakers. Austria vs. Fifth place A pool. 8:15p.m. Buf (delay of game). 14:08: Haworth.Que 10:30 p.m. lost to No. 8 Pittsburgh 7385. Olympics Sinatra did it his way, Soviet have everhad,” Piccard, 24, said. Alexander Spitz of West Ger­ (holding).15:59. Detroit at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m 10. Wyoming (235) beat Air Force 7943; Piccard, who has a brother many won the disabled men’s NHL results Shots on goal—Quebec 10-11-13—34. Buffalo beat (^lorado State 57-50. Continued from page 11 hockey players skated cloi^w Jo 12-13-10—35. 20. Loyola. Calif. (22-3) beat Pepperdine gold, and the world again Idfrtne named after John F. Kennedy giant slalom, followed by Greg Power-play Opportunities—Quebec 3 of 8: NBA rasullt 107-95: beat Pepperdine 142-127. WcitBermany 4, United States 1 United States behind in the and other siblings named after Mannino of Yorba Linda, Calif., Buffalo 2 of 7. Monday’a Blympic achadula Garden. UConn has been in that Flyers 5. Red Wings 3 Goalies—Quebec. Gosselin (35 shots-30 Winter Olympics. Americans, had not been having a and Fritz Berger of Switzerland. saves). Buffalo. Barrasso (34-28). West Germany 2 0 2—4 game the iast two years. U.S. hopes sank again in the An Times EST It would have taken a miracle very good year until he arrived in A—14.185. Cavaliers 113, Bulla 111 Big East standings United Stales 0 (( I- King’s major league gaffe women’s 4x5-kilometer cross­ DelroH I 0 2-3 Referee—Don Koharski Linesmen—Ron At Olympic Saddledome Flrst Period—1. West Germany, Hegen for the U.S. hockey team to win a Calgary. Coming back from Philadelphia I 3 1-5 Big East Caafereace O'all Finland vs. Poland, Noon spoiled an otherwise fine perfor­ country relay. The Soviet Union Finn. Leon Stickle W L (Truntschka. Schiller). 11:16. 2, West medal, but they used up their serious injuries, he had no First W riod—1. Philadelphia. Smyth 1. CHICAGO (111) Sweden vs. Canada. 4 p.m. Germany. Fischer (DraisaitI, Kles- mance by the 6-11 senior co­ won its sixth gold. Norway 2:10. 2. Detroit. Barr 8 (Ashton). 14:01. Oakley 310 38 17. Sellers 1-2 2-2 4. Corzine Pittsburgh At Father David Barter Olympic Arena sling), 14:32. Penalties—Hoizmann, W.G. quota for the decade in I960 and victories on the World Cup tour Penalties—Bridgman. Det (holding). 3:47: Canucks6,Rangers4 311 312 21. Jordan 1331 1315 46.Paxson Syracuse France vs. Switzerland. 8:30 p.m. (hooking), 6:26; Hoizmann. W.G. (hlgh- captain, who had 12 points and 4 but earned a bronze last week in finished second, Finland third Villanova went down to defeat 4-1 against Yzerman. Det (holding): 8:13: Roberts. 350-08. Pippen 1-4042. Grant 365411. Threalt FIgare Skating sticking), 12:41; Johannson. U.S. (high- rebounds in 28 minutes, and the the downhill. and the American team eighth. Phi (holding). 19:10. 1-2042. Waiters04040 Totals33733343III. Georgetown At Olympic Saddledome sticking), 12:41; Kiessling. W.G. (hold- West Germany on Sunday. Second Period—3. Philadelphia. Roberts 2 Vancouver 1 3 2—8 St. Jmn's Dance Original Set Pattern, 8 p.m. Huskies. Syracuse, in what Bo- He says the French may be on Things got worse for the 17 10 Ing). 18:53. The day began with promise for (Tocchet). 1:22. 4. Philadelphia. Tocchet 20. N.Y. Rangers 1 I 2-4 CLEVELAND (113) Seton Hall Freestyle Skiing (Demonstration) Second Period—None. Penalties — eheim said was his team’s best Americans in the women’s com­ 5:22 (sh) .5. l%iladelj>hla.To«het21 (Poulin). First Period—1. New York. Mullen 23 Williams 24 33 7. Hubbard 1313 37 25. Connecticut 13 10 At NaUska at Moanl Allan the U.S. team but ended once the verge of reclaiming some of (KIsio. Sandstrom). :42 2. Vancouver. 13 II Gosselin. U.S. (charging), 14:12: half of basketball, had a 44-34 bined skiing, won by Anita 7:00. Penalties-Roberts. Phi (hooking). Daugherty 1318 310 29 Harper 310 1317 21. Boston Ckrilege Moguls, 3:30 p.m. Truntschka, W.G. (holding), 14:44. more with no medals, the Ameri­ their lost prestige on the slopes, 10:07: Sm)ih. Phi (slashing). 17:06. Adams 29, 12:46 Penalties—Paterson. NY Price3-126413. Ehio 2-5304. Corbin393l 10. Providence 10 14 AM ne Skiing bulge at the intermission. “ We Wachter of Austria with Swiss (high-sticking). 1:29: Butcher. Van (holding). cans stuck at three, while the but acknowledges, “ I have done West 1-12-24. TotalsS7-763346ll3. At Nakiska at Moam Allan Thlrd Period—3, West Germany, Obresa 6:11: Pederson. Van (holding). 11:13: had our chances to get them early teammates Brigitte Oertli and Third Period—0. Detroit. CTiabot II Satarday's Rcaalts Women's Super Giant Slalom, 1:30 p.m. (Franz. Hoizmann). 2:12. 4, United Soviets moved up to 16, the East nothing compared to what Killy (Nlll. Veltch). 2:30. 7. Detroit. Yierman 47 KIslo. NY (hooking). 12:39: M l . NY Chicago 27 25 23 38—111 Syracuse 73, UConn 71 Cross Country Skiing but they (UConn) hung in there Marta Walliser finishing second (cross-checking). 14:24: Bruce. Van States, Fusco (MacDonald). 5:54. 5, West Germans held at 10 and Austria did.” Killy won all three Alpine (I^ b e rt). I:!7. 8. Philadelphia. Tocchet 22 Cleveland 20 33 30 30-113 Seton Hall 80. Boston (krilege 83 At Canmore Nordic Center Germany. Roedger (Truntschka) 19:09 and did a great job,’ ’ Boeheim (Poulin. Propp). 10:31 (en). Penalty—Nlll. (slashing). 15:02: DeBlols. N Y (Interfer­ 3-Polnt goals—Price. Fouled out— Pittsburgh 70, Georgetown 85 Men’s 4 X 10 kilometer. Noon and Switzerland each notched golds at Grenoble and boosted the and third, respectively. The top ence). 15:02: Sandlak. Van (tripping). 15:19. (op-en). Penalties—NIederberger, W.G.. said. Det (hooking). 8:30. Corbin. Rebounds—Chicago 42 (Corzine 9). Villanova 08, Providence ~ Speed Skating ubie minor (hooking, illegal stick), their sixth. popularity of the sport U.S. skier, Beth Madsen of Aspen, Shots oh goal—Detroit 13-7-9—29. Philadel­ Cleveland 48 (Daugherty 8). Assists— DePaul 85, St. John's 51 At (Nympic Oval UConn went on a 13-1 run to Second Period—3, Vancouver. Huber 4 14:00; Young.g. U.SU.S. (slaming), 17:33. worldwide. Colo., finished 15th. phia 0-11-4—24 Chicago 25 (Jordan 9) .Cleveland27 (Pricel I) . Today's Games Women’s 500 meters, 8 p.m. Shots on (>oaI—West Germany. 1330—23. The memory of Brian Boitano’s Fdwerplay Opportunities—Detroit 0 of4: (Benning. Skriko). 2:33 (pp) 4. Van- Total fouls—Chicago 31. Ceveland 31. Pittsburgh at Seton Hall, 7:30 p.m. Short Track Speed Skating (Demonstra­ start the second half with a King There were 40,000 fans and Flaim. who won a silver In the vouver. Skriko 24 (Pederson). 14:19 (pp). 5. Drexel at Villanova, 8p.m. United States, 12-11-11—34. figure skating gold and Eric Philadelphia 0 of 3 Technicals—Jordan. Chicago Illegal de­ tion) (taalies—West Germany. Friesen (34 baseline jumper giving UConn a plenty of thrills at the women’s 1,500 meters Saturday night, Goalles-J)etroil. Hanlon (23 shots-IS New York Patrick 12 (Dionne. Poddubny).dubn TSeaday's Cwme Flaim’s speed skating silver on 2 fense. Chicago Coach Collins. A—20.089 At Max Bell Arena shots, S3 saves). United States, Richter 16:48. 6. Vancouver. Bruce 2 (Benning). UConn at Boston College (Boston 47-45 lead with 13:53 left. “ We flamed out in the 10,000-meter saves). Philadelphia. Hextall (20-26). Men’s 1.500 meters. 8 p.m. (2M9). Saturday lingered sweetly in the aerial freestyle skiing but no A—17.423. 18; 14. Penalties—Dahlen.“ ■ ■ N Y (trlp- Garden), 8 p.m. Women's 500 meters, 8 p.m. were down 10 but that’s nothing official medals to be won. Me­ speed skating as he finished ping). 2:05: Sutler. Van (interfer­ A—NA. Referee—K. Und. Sweden. U.S. camp on Sunday morning. Referee—Bill McCreary. Linesmen— Bucks 12B. 76srs 115 (BT| Hedaaaday’a Game Linemen—D. Brousseau. Canada: J.Taticek. ence). 6:25; Skriko. Van (tripping).7:21: Georgetown at St. Jolu's, 0 p.m. (for us),’’ George said. "Coach lanie Palenik of Littleton, Colo., fourth for the third time these Wayne Bonney. Kevin Collins. Czechoslovakia. American athletes and fans Melynk. Van (cross-checking), 8:26: Sand- Tharaday’s Game said we have to do three things (to puffed out their chests a little vaulted and twisted to victory in Games. strom. N Y (slashing). 8:26: Butcher. Van PHILADELPHIA (115) Syracuse at Providence,viden 7 p.m. Womsn’t 2BK rally crosi country get back in the gam e). We had to Oilers 4. Jets3|0T| (holding). 10:26: Mullen.jllei NY (hooking). 13:03. Barkley 1325 7-8 29. Coleman 310 31 10. Satarday's Games more, raised their heads, looked the demonstration event, fol­ Tomas Gustafson of Sweden Gmlnski 8-17 3 8 24.Cheeks382-212.Toney2-3 PitUburgh at UConn (Civic Center), 1 rituHc rebound, execute and (fast) up at the giant torch on the lowed by Sonja Reichart of West won his second gold with a world Third Period—7. New York. Patrick 13 30 5. Wingate 2-3 30 4. Thornton 35 30 6 p.m Ednrmnton 1 1 I 1—4 Henderson 34 359. Klng3101-216. Vranes30 break when we had a break.’’ (Sermany and Carin Hernskog of record 13 minutes, 48.20 seconds. (Sandstrom. KIsio). ;33. 8. New York. Villanova at Seton Hall, 1 p.m. CANMORE, Alberta (AP) — Final results Calgary Tower instead of down at Winnipeg 2 1 0 0-3 Sandstrom 20 (Dionne. Patrick). 7:33 300. Totals438521-26115 St. John's at Boston College, 8 p.m. Sunday’s Blympic madal winners “ The second half they took our Michael Hadschieff of Austria First Period—). Winnipeg. Steen IS Sunday In the women's 20K relay cross the ground and its sparse fringe of Sweden. (pp). 9. Vancouver. Sandlak II (Benning). country medal event at the Winter Olympics: inside game away. They did what Another American, Maria took the silver and Leo Visser of (Small). 2:27. 2. Winnipeg. Ellett II 8:02. 10. Vancouver. Pederson 16 (Sandlak). MaWAUKEE (120) snow. 2 (Hawerchuk. MacLean). 3:40 (pp). 3. 8:30. Penalties—Bruce Van. double minor Cummings 1324 37 36 SIkma 7-17 1-2 15 ALPINE SKIING they had to do to hurt us,” Quintana. 21, of Steamboat the Netherlands won the bronze. Edmonton. La combe 7 (Acton. Huddy). Breuer 2-2 04 4. Moncrief 312 34 M.Pressey 1. Soviet Union (Svetlana Nagueikina. But U.S. fortunes changed as (roughing).7;31: Petit.NY (roughing).7:31. Nina Gavriliuk. Tamara Tikhonova, An- 5len Boeheim said. “ Give Connecticut Springs, Colo., survived a scary “ I heard people cheering, but It 13:08. Penalties—Acton. Edm (hooking). 3142-320. Lucas 2-3045, Krystkowiak3l22-2 Soper G quickly as the fickle weather 3:10: Neufeld. Win (holding). 6:13: Berry. 14. MokeskI 322-22. Reynolos383010. Totals Saturday's collsgs hoop scoraa fissa Reztsova), 50 minutes. 51.1 seconds. credit. It’s played well all year.” fall when she failed to pull out of a didn’t do too much for my legs,” Shots on goal—Vancouver 336—19. 2. Norway (Tiude Dybendahl, Merit GOLD—Franck Piccard, France. shifted from balmy to bone- Win (hooking). 0:04: Beukeboom. Edm New York 11-130-33 52-041320120. SILVER—Helmut Mayer. Austria. It was tied three times in the said Flaim, who tired in ^ e final (h o ld in g ). 10:34: Sm ith. Edm (cro s s­ Pblladelpbla 20 28 30 82 4-IIS Wold, Anne Jahren. Marianne Dahimo). chilling. Temperatures are ex­ twisting maneuver and landed on Power-play Opportunities—Vancouver 2 of 1:01:33.0. BROBE—Lars-Boerje Eriksson, final two minutes, the last at flve laps and finished in 14:05.57. checking). 13:27: MacLean. Win (holding). 5: New York 1 of 7. Mllwaakec 22 30 21 28 0-120 EAST Sweden. pected to keep dropping today as her side, snapping her head 10:37. 3Polnt goals—King 3. B ark l^ 2. Toney, Allegheny 88. Oberlin 43 3. Finland (Pirkko Maatta. Marja Liisa 71-all as Syracuse’s Rony Sei­ Goalies—Vancouver. Caprice (33 shots-29 KIrvesnIemI, Harjo Matikalnen, Jaana Women American hopes for a fourth against the slope. She lay uncons­ “ My legs were telling me, ‘Stop! Second Period—4. Edmomon. Acton 10 saves). New York. Froese (1313). Lucas. Fouled out—None. Rebounds— Amherst 85. Middlebury 77 Combined kaly, who was not a factoroverall (Huddy. Kuni). 2:38 (pp). 5. Winnipeg. Philadelphia 50 (Barkley 13). Milwaukee 43 Army 81, Iona 75 Savolainen). 1:01:53.8. medal rest on speed skater cious for two minutes before she Stop! ’ but I still had six to go. I A-17,112. U J. Finish GOLD—Anita Wachter. Austria. Ellett 12 (Hawerchuk). 8:11 (pp). Penalties— Referee—Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen—Ron (Cummings 7). Assists-Philadelphia 25 Assumption 58. Springfield 58 SILVER—Brigitte Oertll. Switzerland. but did total 13 points, swished was revived. She was later tried to keep pushing but it’s real McBain. Win (holding). 1:37; Smith. Edm (Cheeks 8). Milwaukee 35 (Moncrief. Pressey Bates 104. Connecticut Coll. 01 8. United States (Dorcas Denhartog. Bonnie Blair of Champaign. Hi., Asselstine. Gerard Gauthier Lebanon,N.H.; LesIleTliompson.Stowe.Vt.; BROBE—Maria Walllser, Switzerland. two free throws with 16 seconds treated for a mild concussion. hard, the 10,000.” (Iwlding). 8:28: Huddy. Edm (hooking). 9). Total fouls—Philadelphia 20. Milwaukee Bentley 90. Merrimack 80 NORDIC SKIING in the 500 meters. 12:53 25. Technicals—MokeskI. Krystkowiak. A— Bloomfieldnlll 80, Upsala 74 Nancy nddler, Bear Valley, Calif.; Leslie left. More than thrills were at stake Flaim said he was happy with KrichKo. Portland.Ore.), 1; 04; 08.8. Women Franck Piccard of France, who Third Period—5. Edmonton. Muni 3 BlueaS,Penguln84 11.052. Boston U. 79. New Hampshire 64 (OK Relay UConn put the ball into piay and three fourths and a silver, noting (MacTavIsh). 10:24 (sh). Penalties—F^hr. grew up in the Alps but was in another demonstration sport — Brown 88. Princeton 87 GOLD—Soviet Union (Svetlana Na­ the 6-foot-6 Wiliiams appeared to “ fourth is tough, sure, but it gives M m . served by Tikkanen (delay of Bucknell 81. Delaware 67 gueikina, Nina Gavriliuk, Tamara Tikhon­ named after Sinau a by admiring an American sweep in the giant game). 4:50; Duncan. Win (hooking). St. Loots I 3 l- S LskersTl7, Pistons 11B Buffalo 45. Pace 84 have an open shot along the left me something to look to In the PllUborgh I I 2-4 Man’i Bupar B raaulta ova. Anfissa Reztsova). parents, won the super giant slalom for disabled women. 4:50: Steen. Win (holding). 7:30; Krushel- C.W. Post 75, Dowling 70 SILVER—Norway (Trude Dybendahl, im ki. Edm (roughing). 0:N); Boschman. First Period—I. Pittsburgh Brown 12 baseline but Steve Pikiell at the Winner Diana Golden, 24, of future.” DETROIT (110) California. Pa. 85, Lock Haven 75 Marit Wold, Anne Jahren. Marianne slalom and his country’s first ski Win (misconduct). 0:50; Olausson. Win (Gotaas). 7:07. 2. St. Louis, Federko 14 (tanislus 00. Northeastern 52 MOUNT ALLAN. Alberta (AP) — Final point guard slot, had called a David Kool/Manchester Harald Lincoln, Mass., who lost her right The future is 1992 Olympics for (Gilmour. M.Hunter). 13:52 (pp). Penalties— Mahorn 4-7 38 14. Rodman 35 34 II, Dahimo). gold since Jean-Claude Killy in (holding). 10:04. Lalmbeer 313 2-2 18. Dumars 7-18 33 17, Oarit U. 92. Tufts 75 results Sunday in the men's Super G BROBE-F'Inland (Pirkko Maatta, timeout which official Jim Burr the 20-year-old from Pembroke, Overtime—7. Edmonton. Lowe8 (9mpson. Ewen. StL (high-sticking). 1:34: John­ Coast Guard 02. Emerson 78 medal event at the Winter Olympics: 1968. leg to bone cancer when she was son. Pit (hooking). 8:30: Raglan. StL. Thomas 1327 12-12 42. Salley 2-2-04 4. H aija Uisa KIrvesnIemI. Marjo Matikalnen. signaled. Husky Coach Jim Cal­ Anderson) .3:15. Penalties—None. VJohnson 14244. Totals41-7Bn-35110. Colby 78. Babson 63 Franck Piccard. France, 1 minute. Jaana Savolainen). Helmut Mayer of Austria won 12, said, “ I ’m very happy if what I Mass., who has lived and trained' Shots on goal—Edmonton 5-7-15-4—31. major (fighting). 11:43; Meagher. StL. L. A. LAKERS (117) Cornell 101. Dartmouth 85 39.68 seconds. SPEED SKATING houn, who didn’t stay long for the OH GOODNESS — UConn Coach Jim Calhoun has a do inspires other athletes with in Milwaukee the last six years. Winnipeg I3-12-44>-20. double minor (slashing, roughing). 11:43; DePaul 65. St. John's 51 2. Helmut klayer. Austria. 1:40.96. the silver, and Lars-Boerje Eriks­ Bothwell. StL. game misconduct. 11:43; Green 37 04 8. Worthy 11-23 2-2 24. - ■■ Men postgame press conference, said puzzled look as he watches the action Saturday night at Power-play Opportunities—Edmonton I Abdul-Jabbar 313 3018. E.Johnson 317 310 Drexel 88. Hofstra 88 3. Lars-Boerje Eriksson, Sweden, 10,080 of 5: WinnioM 2 of 5. Lemjeux. Pit. oouble minor (slashing. Fairleigh Dickinson 78. Harist 75 1:41.08. later the option is given to the roughing). 11:43: Johnson, Pit. major 21, Scott 1318 33 23. Matthews 37 34 14. CHILD—Tomas Gustafson, Sweden. the Civic Center. Goalies—Eoinonton. Fuhr (20 shots-26 M. HK)inpson391-SlI.Smrek310-00.Ramhls Fordham 80. Fairfield 65 UJI. Ftnisber* SILVER—Michael Hadschieff, Austria. Husky point guard to continue saves). Winnipeg. Bcrthiaume (31-27). (flu tin g). 11:43: Frawley. Pit (elbow- Hartwick 00. Kings Point 78 18. Tiger Shaw, Stowe. Vt., 1:44.28. ing) is:r1:02: P.Cavallinl. . StL...... (tripping). 04040.'Ibta1s43952331117. BROBE—Leo Visser. Netherlands. A—15.342. Detroit 31 34 21 t8-I18 Harvard 06. Columbia 45 24. Jeff Olson. Bozeman. Mont., 1:45.46. play or call a timeout. Referee—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen—Jim 15:34 L.A. Lakers 23 32 38 24-117 Ithaca 75. Alfred 71 30. Bill Hudwn. Squaw Valley. Ctalif., ’The timeouts would prove fatal. Battle of the Brians decided Second Period—3. Pittsburgh. Coffey 9 Chiistison. Mike Cvik. 3-Polnt goals—Mahorn. Matthews. John Carroll 93. Thiel 64 1:47.29. like last year. The attitude now is Hartford in a single season. (Pietrangelo). 12:54 (pp). 4. St. Louis Kings. Pa. 65. FDU-Hadlson 43 A.J. KItt, Rochetser, N.Y., DNF. HUSKY NOTES - Cliff Robin­ McKegney30------(Hrkac). ).I4;14(sh). 14:14 (sh) 5. St. ‘ Louis. Fouled out—Laimheer, Scott. Rehounds— Detroit 51 (Lalmbeer 14). Los Angeles 47 Kutztown 91. Oieyney 81 son, playing with ortotics, special we should win. Look how far this UConn started playing home Bruins 4, Devils 1 Meagher 18. 15:48 (shj. 6. St. Louis. La Salle 92. Mannnnattan 74 Gilmour 25 (Federko. M.HunHunter). 17:14 (Scott, M.Thonpson 8). Assists—Detroit 31 Rec Soccer niblKr supports, in both shoes for team has come.” games In Hartford in 1975-76. (Ihomas 10). Los Angeles 31 Lafayette 73. Lehigh 88 Woman’a Camblnad raauHa pp). Penalties—M.Hunter. StL (hlgh- Long Island U. 78, Loyola. Md. 67 UConn went over the 200,000 Boston I 2 t-4 cklr ■ — - • - ...... (E.Johnson 13). Total fouls-Detroit 25, a possible stress fracture in his SY R A C U fI (73) — Thompson 4-0 3-4 by the slightest of margins sticking). 7:35; Raglan. StL. major (high Lowell 86. S. Connecticut 66 New Jeran 0 0 1 -1 sticking). 11:37; Bodger. Pit (cross­ Los Angeles 28. Technicals—Detroit illegal right foot played 32 mintues and mark in total attendance for the 11, Colamon 4-M-42-410,$8lkalv5-S3-413, First Bfriod-l, Boston. Kasper 24 defense. A—17,505. Maine 85, Vermont 80 MOUNT ALLAN. Alberta (AP) - Final Dbuolos 6-11 3-4 13, R08 4-10 0-0 11, checking). 18:27: Dark. StL (holding). Massachusetts 80. Duquesne 76 Pee Wee led UConn with 16 points. He was eighth consecutive year. . . (Burridge). 18:41 Penalties—Tnelven. 15:42. results Sunday in the women's combined B row tr 2-3 0-3 4, Duncan 2-4 0-0 4, Boa (high-sticking).(hlgh-i 4:08; Bourque. Bos Monmouth. N.J. 71. Robert Morris 70 medal event at the Winter Olympics only 6-for-17 from the floor. . . UConn has two games left in H arrlad 04) 04) 0. Totals 27-5511-19 73. no errors? Francisco. Third Period—7. Pittsburgh. Bodger 10 NYU 85. Chicago 71 Mahoney — Aztecs 2 (Brian Cappucir, By Barry Wllner (hookinm. 13:00; wston bench, served by (Lemleux. Quinn). :31 (pp). 5 Pittsburgh. Pacirs 13B. Kings 112 (Note penalty points areassessed based on the Joe ErardI) Tornados 2 (Ryan Lurate. Does UConn deserve an N IT bid? Hartford, against Pittsburgh UCONN (71) — W illiam s 3-3 3-3 9, The Associated Press “ I don’t even know hew the “ But that’s the way it goes and I Courtnall (unsportsmanlike conduct). New Hampshire Coll. 05. New Haven 76 amountoftimearacertrallsthewinnerofeach McCloud 0-2 04) 0, Robinson 4-17 4-4 14, Lemieux 54 (Erickson. Siren). 3:28. 0, St. Niagara 80, Colgate 62 Luke Bombardier) (Saturday) and St. John’s (Feb. marks turned out,” Boitano said 20:00 division. H)ints In parentheses are In "No, we have to go out and earn O am bU 4-11 04) 11, G aoro* 4-7 3-3 15, have to handle it.” Louis. Gilmour 26 (Benning. McKegney). SACRAMENTO (112) Oswego St. 81. Brockport St. 87 Timbers 5 (Kane Anderson 3. Andrew Second Period—2. Boston. Bourque 14 4:21. Penalties—Coffey, Pit (holding). downhill-slalom order): Downard. Justin Piolonek) Strikers 0 it,” George answered. If any­ 29) and will be looking for its first PIk Itll 2-32-24, Klna5-7^212, U rs «rv 0-1 ^n day after a sleepless night of Linda Leaver, Boltano’s coach D.Smlth35046.ThoiD.Smlth35046.Thorpe7-157-1121,Klelne Pittsburgh 70. Georgetown 65 04)0, D aPrItst 1-2002, Econom ou 04)04) CALGARY. Aiberta — A nine- (Linseman. Larson). 3:01 (pp). 3. Boston. 5:15: Hrkac.StL (holding). 7:47; Buskas.Pit 1. Anita Wachter. Austria (10.40; 18.78), Express 2 (Jason Krisolofsky, Nick winning season at home there in partying and replaying his per­ Larson 8 (K a s p e r. B u rrid g e ). 17:14. 34 04 8. K.SmIth 24 347, Theus 11-23 44 28. Potsdam St. 70. Albany, N.Y. 88 «Pi thing, teams better respect the minute war capping a decade’s since he was 8, said he won (tripping). 13:22. Thompson24044. McGee 11-25 S427,Oldham 29.25 total points. Odell) Horneta^l (Andrew McCuskerJsker) 0. T o tols 27-53 14-14 71. Penalties—Veroeek. NJ (tripping). Rhode Island 75, West Virginia 00 2. BrigitteJtte Oertll, Switzerland (20.48; Big East play. UConn is 3-3, 5-4 3-polnt goals: UCann— Gmblo 3, formance in his mind. “ I still because, finally, he approached Shots on goal—St. Louis 10-7-8—23. 1-3 32 4, Pinckney 38 1-2 5, TVIer 1-3 04 2. Rhode Island Coll. 77, Mass.-Boston 88 J a ^ a rs 3 (Douglas Cosmini 2, Ja Huskies. “ If they don’t respect rivalry came down to the smal­ 1:20; Wolanin, NJ (cross-checking). Pittsburgh 12-144-32. PresslM33044,Jackson01040.Total843102 0 .00). 20.48. Reid) Sharks 1 (Timmy Huntala) overall with the five wins the Syracusa — Douglas 3, Roo 3, Duncan 2. haven’t seen the judges’ marks. his potential as an artist. 2:45; Courtnall. Bos (tripping). 3;U: Rider 08, Towson St. 93 3. Maria Walllser, Switzerland (8.03; us, they get beat,’ ’ George said. Halfllma: 44-34 Svracus*. lest of margins. The quintessen­ Power-play Opportunities—St. Louis 2of 5; Roger Wlllianns 87, C u ^ 78 Soccers l (Jason (tarman) Meteors 0 most ever by the Huskies in It’s not unusual on the scores that “ It was the ultimate artistic 9 O'Calfahan, NJ (tripping). 5:08; Linse­ 43.25), 51.28. “ There are no moral victories Plttsburgl•gn 2_ of - 7. INDIANA (130) SE Massachusetts 00, Plymouth St. 70 tial skirmish in the Battle of the man. Bos (holding). 0:28. Goalies—St. Louis, Mlllen (32 shots-28 Tisdale 11-15 35 23 Williams 310 31 8, U.8. Finishers you don’t know who has won when performance,” she said, “ but Third Period—4. New Jersey. Vellschek 3 Sacred Heart 100, FYanklin Pierce 101 Brians was settled on the slight­ saves). Pittsburgh. Pietrangelo (2318). Stlpanovlch 38 3212. FlonlngOO 1-113. Long 15. Beth Madsen, Aspen. Colo. (74.85; (Sundstrom. Shanahan). 5:30. 8. Boston. Scranton 80, Susquehanna 89 est of tactical errors. you see them.” Brian still has great potential in A—18,188. 10133525, Person441-20, Gray241-25. Hiller Seton Hall 86. Boston College 83 33.79). 108.64. Linseman 22. 10:22 (en). Penalties— 17. Kristin Krone, Tnickee. Calif. Boitano was first with the Referee—Terry Gregson. lin esm en - 3 8 0 7 15,Sklles33044. Anderson 37 35 II, Skidmore 112. New England Coll. 88 Brian Boitano won the Olympic that area. He has just started to Burridge. Bos (cross-checking). 10:08; May. (36.11: 78.70), 114.81. Calendar Gord Broseker, Hark vines. DrelUng 01 02 0, Wheeler 04 322. Totals Southampton 92, N.Y. 'Tech 90 gold medal because he skated American, Soviet and Japanese tap that area — it’s the first year Boa. major (fighting). 18:07: Daneyko. 52472334130. 23. Hilary Lindh. Juneau. Alaska (43.37; NJ. major (lim in g ), 18:07; Maley. NJ St. Anselm 90, Quinniplac 85 Strange officiating takes toll judges and got tiebreakers from he has let that free.” Sacramenta 23 n 36 32-112 St. Bonaventure 77, George Washington 67 121.20). 164.57. magnificently Saturday night in (slashing), 10; n. Indiana 30 2* 20 34-138 the men’s figure skating long the Danish and Swiss judges. Ironically, Boitano’s victory Shots on goal—Boston 8-04—21. New 3Polnt goals-McGee 2. Long. Hiller. TODAY Jersey 12-14-13-39. St. Francis, Pa. 82, Wagner 88 Orser was first with the West was due in part to a Canadian. Fouled out—None. Rebounds-Sacramento St. John Fisher 76. Utica 65 G M s Basketball program. It was. he said, “ the Power-play Opportunities—Boston lof4; Blympic medal table Manchester at South Windsor. 7:30 Flimes 3, Blackhawkt 3 58 (Thorpe 11). Indiana 51 (Tisdale 8). St. Lasvrence 85. Rochester Tech 78 best performance of my life, ” and German, East German, Cana­ Sandra Bezic choreographed his New Jersey 0 of 8. Assists—Sacramento 19 (K.SmIth 7), COC Taoraamenl Goalies—Boston. Lemelln (39 shots-38 St. Peter's 43, rid y Cross 57 as EC bows to Notre Dame it came under the most intense dian and Czechoslovak judges, routine, setting the military Coventry vs East Hampton (at Rocky saves). New Jersey. Sauve (20-17). Indiana 35 (Person 8). Total fouls- Stonehlll 84, American Inti. 73 TTmagh Feb. 21 Calgary Sacramento 23, Indiana 22. Technical— Hill High). 8:15 p.m. the latter awarding him a perfect theme to music from the film A —18.200. Swarthmore 83, Haverford 54 NalloB G s B“ TdI mons relieved Pasterick after the pressure and deep in his oppo­ Chicago D.Smith (eJecM ).A-I3,201. ACC Toaraamenl WEST HAVEN — Some he added. 6.0 for artistic impression. Referee—Denis Morel. Linesmen—Ryan First Period—1, Calgary, Hull 28 (Murzyn. Syracuse 73, Connecticut 71 Soviet Union 6 5 5—16 first ND goal of the third session. nent’s territory. “ Napoleon.” T m to n St. 08, Ramapo 75 East Germany 6 3 1—10 EastCathollcvs.St. Joseph,7;45p.m. (at East, 13-5, has little time to lick Boiak. Dan McCourt. Berezan), II; 33. Penalties—Loob, Cal (slash- Xavier High. Middletown) strange officiating, or so it “ When I finished. I felt I had “ Before, I took risks when Trinity, Conn. 02, Hanhattanvllle 84 Austria 2 3 1— 6 its wounds as it takes on top- Simmons will get the start tonight Brian Orser had to settle for the Ing). 1:01: Macinnis. Cal (hooking), 2:24; Ice Hockey seemed, had its effect as eighth- done it,” said Orser. “ When the maybe I shouldn’t have,” the Savard, Chi. major (high-sticking). 3:53; Ursinua 71, WIdener 45 Switzerland 3 2 - 6 against Prep. “ We’re trying to silver because he was somewhat Hawks 12B. BuparSanics 118 Finland 2 0 2— 4 East Catholic vs. Fairfield Prep (Milford ranked East Catholic High fell to ranked Fairfield Prep tonight at 8 Isisndsrs 7. Whslers 2 Tonelll. Cal (tripping). 8:03; Preriey, Chi Vassar 45, N.Y. Poly 45 Rink), 8:30 p.m. find a hot goalie going into the tentative and not quite perfect. marks came up, I knew the 24-year-old skater from Sunny­ Villanova 98, Provkvidence 88 Netherlands 0 2 2 - 4 third-ranked Notre Dame High of at the Milford Ice Pavilion. (tripping). 10:28; Nattress, Cal (tripling). 2 1 - 3 technical marks were touch-and- vale. Calif., said. “ I was my own 13:50. SEA'TTLE (113) W. Ckmnectlcut 86. N.J. Tech 75 0 states,” Milka said. Nobody was certain who had N.Y. Maaders 2 4 1-7 United States 1 TUESDAY West Haven, 8-3, Saturday night “ We still feel the kids did a Second Period—2, Chicago. Ludvig 4 Clumbers 1318 74 28, McDaidcl 3141-2 7. W. Maryland 78. DIckinaon 62 1— 3 Mike Raffin, with his seventh won when the marks for Orser, go, but I knew the artistic marks choreographer when people told Hartlsrd 8 2 0 -2 W. New England 88, M IT 88 West O rm any 1 1— 3 Boys Basketball super job,” Milka spoke for (Cochrane. Sutter). 0:10.3, Calgary,> l g Roberta Uster 33 04 4. EIIU 1310 34 Sl.McHlllan South Windsor at Manchester, 7:30 at the Bennett Rink. were high and I thought for a me not to do it. I was also being n rat Period—1. New York. LaFonlalne38 7-113014, Schoene 04 322, Polynlce04 322, willlanu (7, Wesleyan 83 Norway 0 2 1— 3 himself and Head Coach Joe goal of the year, had East’s other skating two places after Boitano, (Wood. Dlduck). 7:11. 2. New York.Wood 11 (McCrimmon).10:24.4,Calgary,BullardS7 France Aquinas at East Catholic, 7 p.m. The Green Knights finish 14-5-1 moment there was a chance I had (Mullen, Tonelll). 18:10. Penalties—Otto. Chi H cK ev3 0 3 3 10, Willlama343S0. Vincent Worcester liech 00, Aiuia Maria 00 0 1 - 2 were posted. labeled as an athlete, which is the 18 (LaFontalne. Kerr), 17:32. Penalties- 1 Cheney Tech at Cromwell, 7:36 Hubbuch. “ All three lines we used score. (roughing). 5:01; Valve. Chi (roughing), 300, young32300.Total8444l21-24113. Yale 87, Penn 81 Canada 0 1 - 2 for the season and will next see K.DIneen. Har (roughing), 8:43; .lonsson. Cwchoslovakla 1 Rocky Hill at Bolton, 7:30 “ You try to skate your best and won.” thing I ’m most proud of, but I 5:01; Bullard, Cal (holding). 5:55: H a ^ - 0 1— 2 played well.” N Y (roughing), 5:2l: Mi[acDermid. Har MIDWEST Italy 0 0 1 - 1 Coventry at Bacon Academy, 7:30 action in the Division I tourna­ When he learned he was se­ wasn’t being recognized as an nis. Cal (slashing), 14:55: T.Murray. Chi Beys SwimaolaK East and ND exchanged first- Notre Dome 1 4 3—3 then you get off the ice,” ^ jta n o (Interference), 0:41; Jonsson, N Y (tnp- I 3 ^ 32 18. Wllklos 13243035, Adrian 80, Calvin 82 Japan 0 0 1 - 1 ment. Rankings and pairings are East Catholl e 1 1 1—3 cond. the 26-year-old Orser ng). 12:51; Vukota. N Y (chanpng). 12:51; (slashing). 14:85; ToneHl, Cal (hooking). Akron 70, (Tiicago St. 58 East Catholic at Manchester, 7 p.m. said. “ You don’t have any control artist. IKIUIIIS 34 32 8. Rivers 30 34 13,Wittman period goals with Tony Grant te a rin g : 15:41. Augustana.BI. 78, Carthage 74 to be announced Saturday. c u r s ^ . “ If I had not taken those risks SacDermId. Har (rou tin g), 12:51: Smith. 373412. Carr042-214. Wlllla304412, Webb First period: EC— Tony Grant (Keith over the rest.” NY. served by Dallman (delay of game), Third Period—5, Chicago, Savard 38 Bmoit 82, Lawrence 82 “ I don’t like talking about scoring for the Egles and Wayne (B.Wilson, Presley). 17:42. ^ Chicago. 2-4348. Washburn 142-23Hastlnn 1-11-13, Hobby, Jim Raffin) 554, ND— Wayne Four judges had Orser ahead. Japanese judge Junko Hira- when I was younger, there was no 10:44. Whatley 3 1 3 2 2.Totals 4384 3338 U». Bethel, Kan. 08, Bethany. Kan. 73 officials, that’s not the way I am, Conlan for the Knights. East took Conlan (WItkowskI, Morlo Argentlno) Second Period—L New York, King 7, Savard 87 (T.Murray). 10:55. Penalties— Bradley 78, Blinols St. 71, OT Three voted outright for Boitano, matsu was the only one to give a way I could have enhanced what Murzyn, Cal (roughing), 3: II: B.Wilson, Chi but it was unbelievable to watch a 2-1 lead early in the second 2:34. 4. Hartford. Evason 0 (Samuelsson. Seattle 31 10 10 3 1 -IU Butler 54. St. iM jIa 47 ' lfaMlio,TV Second period: EC— Dan West higher artistic impression mark Sandra did.'’ Francis). 7:35 (pp). 5. New York. Vukota 1 (ro u ^ n g). 3:11: Patterson. Cal. major Rec Hibop period on Dan West’s 11th goal of and two gave him the edge in (fighting). 0:18; Cochrane, Chi, minor-major AUanla 30 U n 27-120 the way the refs handled the (M ark Peterson) 3:13, ND— Argentlno to Boitano. Since winning the world cham­ (Jonsson, HenryL 10:80. 8. New York, 3Point mala—Ellis 2, Chambers, the year but ND came back with (H a ef cn e) 3:44, ND— Bill Bogunie ckl technical merit while scoring the LaFontalne 30,11:57.7, New York, Dallman 1 (instigator, (liftin g ), 0:18; Savard. Chi game. A this game, they did ‘"rhat’s difficult for me,” Orser pionship last March, Orser (routing), 14:44. HcKey, Wllktaa.WIUdDf. Fouled~ ■ out—Polynire. TONIGHT four straight goals to take (C raig C arm od y) 11:07, ND— Arge- Brians even overall. Because (Makela. Trottler). 14:40. 8. Hartford. Rebounds—Seattle 31 (Lister 7), Atlanta 80 dictate^the way it went,” East nlnto (C on la n ) 14:03, ND— A lien dreamed of winning the gold in K.DIneen 20 (Francis), 15:34. Penalties— Overtime—None. Penalties—None. 7:30 p.m. — Knicks vs. Celtics (at Civic technical marks are used to said, “ because she lives in New Shots on goal—Calgary 12-333—32. Chl- (WIUIs. Rollins 8). Assists-Seattle 27 Bowling P N W fe Assistant Coach Rick Mllka said. command. M iller) Dolan, WItkowskI) 14:17. Dallman. NY. double minor (high-sticking, Center). SportaChannel, W ILI Third period: ND— Carmody (Bogu- break ties, Boitano got the gold. York City. That’s almost like Calgary. Losing the way he did ago 31332—34. (McMillan 15), Atlanta 32 (Rivers IH. Total M a h ^ - Rockets 20 (Jeff Cashman 8, 7:30 p.m. — CoIleM basketball; Pitts­ “ (Jamie) Pasterick had a roughing). 4:00; K.DIneen. Har, double fouls-Seattle 30. AUanta 23. A-1S.4S7. “ Four of their goals were direct nle ckl) 154, ND— Argentlno (Conlan) having two American judges on hurt even more. minor (hlgh-aticUng. roughing),roughing). 4:00: Power-play Opportunities—Calgary 0 of 4; burgh at Seton Hall, ESPN great first period. Notre Dame Should it have been so close, CTiicagoTiicago 0 of 5. * * u l" “ 52 nobonhvmer played result of offsides not being called. 3:47, EC— M ike Raffin (J eff M orln)S;t, “ I have to go through life not Henry. N Y (crosschecking). 5:81: Sutter. well), (> lt in » Wevln Coughlin 8, James 8 p.m. — Olympics; Speed skating; Ice ND— Jason Heffernan (Nuzzo, Miller) considering that Orser cuta triple the panel. N Y (unsportsmanlike conduct). 5:58: (kialles—Calgary. Dadswell (34 shot331 Hallday Catirari Kravontka 3 Darid Bottato 3) dancing, Channel 8 ...... And you could see the Notre had 20 shots. But his concentra­ saves). Chicago, Pang (32-20). Trail Blazara 117, Spura 112 2:37. axel to a double and stumbled on “ And the Swiss judge (Jacque­ being an Olympic champion,” MacDermid. H ar (unsportsmanlike con- 78ers 35 (I^u l Salo 10, Andrew Moran 7 0:30 p.m. — College basketball: Michi­ Dame coach laughing and show­ tion wandered in the second A - 17.879. VIvI Bayer 123123357, Julie Wrubel lit. Saves: EC— Pasterl ck/SImmons 34, line Itschner) lives in San Orser said. d ^ ) . 8:88: Vukota. N Y (slashing), 14; 17; Ryan played well), Knicks 21 gan State at Michigan, E8TO period,” Milka said. Rich Slm- MO— Andy Sullivan 11. his triple flip, while Boitano had Bassen. N Y (^ a r^ n g )! 14:17: liobert- Referee—Dan Marouelli. lin esm en - SAN ANTONIO (112) Marie Ciciria 1S33U, Jan BonatUes 147-140. 11:30 p.m. — Olympic Highlights. Chan-, ing how far offsides they were,” son. Har. double minor (elbowing, high- Mark Pare. Dan Schachte. Greenwood 37 30 0, Mitchell 319 310 n . Flo Niles 130, Pat Dorsey 135-380. Del 0 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb. 22, 1988 - 15

14 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 22. 1988 Nordiques’ gamble pays off with big dividends Temple silences doubters by routing UNC

By The Asso elated Press Terry O’Reilly. "H e was out­ By The Associated Press McCants added 21 points for standing, particularly early in N C A A Hoop Purdue, 22-2 and 11-1 in the Quebec Coach Ron Lapointe NHL Roundup the game. We didn’t play as well Temple finally got a chance to conference. Keith Smart had 23 put all of his eggs in one basket — defensively as we should, but justify Its No. 1 rating. The Owls points and Jay Edwards 20 for the Reggie shut them down.” left few doubters. Hoosiers, 15-8. and it paid off. let the slapshot go,” Peter Stastny scored three Oilers 4, Jets 3, O T Spurred by a swarming de­ Heels, 20-4. No. 3 Arizona 78, U C LA 78, O T: The defense-weary Rangers fense, Temple reeled off the first But against North Carolina, the Sean Elliott’s jump shot with times — including the game- said they hoped that Brian Edmonton’s Kevin Lowe winner with 55 seconds to play — 10 points of the second half and Owls looked like world-beaters, three seconds remaining forced Leetch, a star on the U,S. flipped a rebound over Winnipeg blew past No. 5 North Carolina especially In the second half. overtime and he finished with 24 as the Nordiques beat the Buffalo Olympic team before they got goalie Daniel Berthiaume at 3:15 Sabres 6-5 Sunday night in a game 83-66 Sunday. "1 can’t remember a half points as Arizona got past UCLA. knocked out of medal contention of overtime. Temple handed the Tar Heels against us quite like It,” North ’The Wildcats, 25-2 and 14-1 in . between Adams Division rivals. Sunday night, could provide It was Edmonton’s first victory Stastny had help from his their worst loss at home in 13 Carolina coach Dean Smith said. the Pac-10, gained their fifth quick relief. in five overtime games with their years. Mike Vreeswyk scored 26 Temple, trailing 39-34 at half­ straight win and their second linemates — brother Anton and "1 hope Leetch will be here Smythe Division rivals this sea­ Michel Goulet, who scored twice points and Mark Macon 19 as the time, took a 53-39 lead with 13:43 victory at the Bruins’ Pauley Wednesday... We don’t have time son. Three others ended in ties Owls, 22-1, moved into position to left in the game. The Owls forced Pavilion in 14 games. — as they accounted for five of the to give him one or two weeks off,” and the Jets won the other. The Nordiques’ six goals. be seeded first in the East 18 turnovers In the second half No. 4 Oklahoma 120, New Coach Michel Bergeron said. "If Jets lost for the first time in 16 Regional of the NCAA Tourna­ and held North Carolina to Mexico 100: Stacey King scored 31 The victory drew the last-place he wants to play for the Rangers, overtime games this season. Nordiques within five points of ment, which opens on the same 6-for-16 from 3-point range. points and Harvey Grant and it’s right now. We’ll give him all Lowe’s game-winner came dur­ court in Chapel Hill. “ Our defense is always the Mookie Blaylock added 22 each en the Hartford Whalers, who lost to summer off.” ing a scramble in front of the New York Islanders 7-2. In other Top 20 games Sunday, stabilizer,” Temple coach John route to Oklahoma’s 10th straight Berthiaume. Quebec Coach Ron Lapointe Flyers 5, Red Wings 3 No. 2 Purdue beat Indiana 05-85 Chaney said. "This should keep victory. The Sooners, 24-2, made conceded a loss "would have put Rick Tocchet scored three and No. 15 Missouri defeated us No. 1 In the country on nine 3-point shots and reached the us in really a precarious goals for the first time in his NHL Blues 5, Penguins 4 Oklahoma State 92-70. defensive percentage and win­ 100-point mark for the llthtimein situation." career, including two within a Doug Gilmour scored his se­ On Saturday, North Carolina ning percentage. Our defense has 12 home games. always been there, but our No. 8 Duke 74, Kansas 70, O T: F Lapointe said he was concerned 1:38 span in the second period, cond goal of the game at 4:21 of held off Maryland 74-73, No. 3 about playing his three best and Greg Smyth chipped in with the third period to lift St. Louis. Arizona got past UCLA 78-76 in offense has been up and down.” Quinn Snyder got seven of his 21 players on the same line, but his his first league goal to lead Gllmour’s game-winner came overtime, No. 4 Oklahoma Vreeswyk scored eight points points in overtime and Duke, fear proved unfounded. Philadelphia. after the Penguins had comeback trounced New Mexico 120-100, No, and Macon seven during the trailing by 15 points in the first "W e kind of take a gamble It was the 300th NHL victory for to tie the game after falling 6 Duke outlasted Kansas 74-70 in lourst. half, won at Kansas. The Blue when we put all the apples in the Coach Mike Keenan, whose Pa­ behind initially on short-handed overtime. No. 7 Brigham Young "W e were trying to pick up on Devils. 20-3, ensured their fifth same barrel, but when they work trick Division-leading Flyers goals by Tony McKegney and edged Hawaii 72-70, No. 8 Pitts­ defense,” said Vreeswyk, who straight 20-victory season. '-war and they score like they did have won three and tied once in Rick Meagher. burgh stopped No. 18 Georgetown made five 3-point shots in the Danny Manning scored 31 tonight, they’re a dominant force their last four games. 70-65 after a brawl ended the game. “ The shots started to go points for the Jayhawks, who got '. I E on the team; they’re a dominant game with four seconds left and down for us and everybody got the first five points in overtime for a 65-60 lead. force in the league," he said. Bruins 4, Devils 1 Flames 3, Blackhawks 3 Florida beat No. 9 Kentucky confidence.” Elsewhere, Vancouver beat the 83-76. Macon, a freshman, has No. 8 Pittsburgh 70, No. 18 Goalie Reggie Lemelin stopped Denis Savard scored his second Also. No. 11 NevadacLas Vegas reached double figures in every Georgetown 85; Pitt beat George­ New York Rangers 6-4; Philadel­ goal of the game with five seconds phia defeated Detroit 5-3; Boston 38 shots and Steve Kasper had a defeated San Jose State 85-68, No. game this season. He sat out the town for just the second time in 11 goal and an assist as Boston remaining in regulation to give 12 Syracuse nipped Connecticut final 12 minutes of the first half tries as the game ended with four downed New Jersey 4-1; Edmon­ Chicago the tie. but he remained ton beat Winnipeg 4-3 in over­ snapped a two-game losing 73-71, No. 13 Iowa downed Minne­ with foul trouble after scoring seconds remaining because of generally displeased with the time; St. Louis Blues edged streak and moved back into first sota 107-86, Georgia Tech beat only four points. several brawls on the court. The team’s recent play. 1 Pittsburgh 5-4; and Chicago tied place in the Adams Division by a No. 14 North Carolina State 87-84, Tim Perry scored 17 points and fight started between George­ "We have made so many AP photo Calgary 3-3. point over the Montreal No. 16 Vanderbilt defeated Geor­ Howie Evans 13 for Temple. Jeff town’s Perry McDonald and Canadiens. mistakes all season, especially in Pitt’s Jerome Lane, then spread Canucks 6, Rangers 4 gia 77-71, No. 17 Bradley escaped Lebo had 18 and J.R. Reid 10 for PASSING BY — Temple’s Mike ing Sunday’s game in Chapel Hill, N.C. Lemelin, who came into the our last 11 games (2-6-3) that I Creighton 78-71 in overtime, No. North Carolina. to other players. Hoyas Coach find it hard to get excited or look The No. 1 Owls pounded the Tar Heels, Jim Sandlak and Barry Peder­ game with the second best goals 19 Wyoming beat Colorado State No. 2 Purdue 05, Indiana 85; John Thompson took his players Vreeswyk (32) passes the ball past for something good to say,” he AP photo son scored 28 seconds apart against average in the NHL at 57-50 and Loyola (Calif.) out- Todd Mitchell scored 21 of his 24 off the court to end the game, North (Carolina’s Steve Bucknall dur­ 83-66. midway through the third period 2.92, set the tone in the opening said. making Pitt 19-3 and first in the DEVIL ON ICE — New Jersey’s noon at the Brendan Byrne Arena in scored Pepperdine 142-127 to points in the second half as to lift Vancouver. eight minutes when New Jersey The point moved Calgary one clinch its first West Coast Athletic Purdue kept its share of first Big East at 9-3. Vernon Maxwell reached double­ Rex Chapman scored 24 for Tom Hammonds scored 28 points Brendan Shanahan is pinned against East Rutherford, N.J. The Bruins point ahead of Edmonton in the “ After the first 10 minutes we outshot the Bruins 8-1. Conference title in 27 years. place in the Big Ten by beating Charles Smith led the host figures in scoring for the 100th Kentucky, tied with Vanderbilt each as Georgia Tech, 19-6and 6-4 Smythe Division and in the the boards by Boston’s Reed Larson won, 4-1. got the flow going,’’ Sandlak said. "Reggie was the difference Some had criticized Temple for visiting Indiana. Panthers with 25 points. Mark straight game by scoring 32 for first place in the Southeastern in the ACC, held off N.C. State’s overall NHL standings. (28) during their game Sunday after- “ I just went over the blue line and tonight,” said Bruins Coach a soft schedule and predicted the Troy Lewis had 22 points and a Tillmon scored 21 for points for Florida, 19-8. Living­ Conference at 10-5. second-half comeback. Chucky Owls would not fare well against career-high 14 assists for the Georgetown. ston Chatman had 18 and Dwayne Georgia Tech 87, No. 14 North Brown scored 23 points for the Pacers continue hot streak; win seventh In a row tough opponents such as the Tar Boilermakers and Melvin Florida 83, No. 9 Kentucky 76: Schintzius 13 for the Gators. Carolina 81.84: Duane Ferrell and Wolfpack. By Bill Barnard let the shots come to you, and of overtime. hitting a 3-point basket at the chaei Jordan as Brad Daugherty Sports In Brett is ready to break out of slump The Asso elated Press that’s what I did — I took Dennis Rodman’s free throw buzzer ending the first half. scored 11 of his 29 points in the NBA Roundup advantage of the ones that came gave Detroit a 110-1091ead with51 Randy Wittman capped the spurt fourth quarter, including a deci­ Bv The Associated Press Around the Camps: While the Only one NBA team is unde­ to me.” seconds left in overtime before with a basket that gave Atlanta a sive three-point play with 16 Coventry girls In action tonight Royals count on Brett, the Boston “ We weren’t ready to play Thompson converted a three- seconds remaining. George Brett is ready to break Red Sox hope Bruce Hurst can feated since the All-Star break, 78-65 lead early in the third ROCKY HILL — The Coventry High girls’ basketball team, good game from everybody in point play with 41 seconds left and Daugherty’s dunk gave the out of a two-year slump that has regain his form. and the answer isn’t the Los because a couple of our players quarter, and Seattle never got owners of the Charter Oak Conference title, will go after the COC order to keep the streak going weren’t ready.” Sacramento Wes Matthews added five points Cavaliers a 109-99 advantage with slowed him and the Kansas City Hurst won a career-high 15 Angeles Lakers. closer than nine points the rest of Tournament crown beginning tonight against East Hampton at against Atlanta on Tuesday.” Coach Bill Russell said. “ You in the last 30 seconds for the 1:39 remaining, but Jordan made Royals. games last year, yet he went 1-7 The winner is ... Indiana, which the way. Rocky Hill High at 8; 15. Coventry is 19-1 while the Bellringers, In other NBA games Sunday, it can’t blame it on being on the Lakers. a pair of three-point plays and "I feel like I’m going to have a after mid-August and was won its seventh consecutive game Dale Ellis led the SuperSonics who tacked the only loss on Coventry this year, are 13-5. was Cleveland 113, Chicago 111; road, because that’s part of the Los Angeles, which beat Bos­ added two foul shots to pull the great year,” Brett said after troubled by a tired left arm. Sunday. 130-112 over with 31 points and Tom Chambers Cromwell High and Portland High meet in the 6; 30 p.m. opener. Sacramento. Milwaukee 120. Philadelphia 115 NBA life. If that’s the excuse they ton , the Pistons and Atlanta twice scored 28, including 23 in the first Bulls with two with 36 seconds reporting early to the Royals’ After the season. Hurst learned in overtime: Los Angeles Lakers left. The winners meet for the title Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Rocky The winning streak matches want to use, it’s not acceptable.” each to sweep the season’s series half. spring training camp. " I feel he had a virus with symptoms -5 2 Hill High. There is no consolation game. the Pacers’ longest since they 117. Detroit 110: Atlanta 129. Mike McGee scored 17 of his 27 from all three teams, trailed 67-51 Bucks 120, 76ers 115 Daugherty then took a pass healthy.” similar to mononucleosis. He had joined the NBA in 1976. Seattle 113: and Portland 117. San points during a 20-6 spurt that got late in the first half. But the from Mark Price for a layup, was Brett, bothered by injuries the a temporary relap.se in January, Milwaukee handed Philadel­ "Seven in a row, that makes life Antonio 112. the Kings within 12 points late in Lakers outscored Detroit 26-10 for fouled and converted the free past two seasons, batted .290 in but says he may be OK now. easier,” said Coach Jack Ram­ John Long keyed two big the third quarter, but rookie a 79-77 lead with 5; 20 left in the phia its 14th straight road defeat throw to put the Cavaliers in front White on Springfield swim team both 1986 and 1987. It’s the first ‘T m feeling pretty good, no scoring spurts with 15 of his 25 Reggie Miller scored six points third quarter. as Terry Cummings scored seven 112-107. Ron Harper’s two free time the .312 lifetime hitter has say. who celebrated his 63rd SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Freshman Tyrell White of Hebron, a real arm fatigue such as I felt at points against Sacramento. and Tisdale five during a 19-8 The Lakers, playing without of his 36 points in overtime. throws with six seconds offset been below .300 for two straight birthday with the victory. "We graduate of East Catholic High School, is a freshmen member of the end of last season.” Hurst said The Pacers took a 31-16 lead en spurt that put Indiana back in top reserve Michael Coopt, be­ After the Bucks’ John Lucas baskets by Chicago’s Charles had some real good spots in the the Springfield College women’s swimming team. White, a years. Sunday after throwing from the game, but we didn’t handle their route to a 67-50 halftime margin control. cause of a sprained ankle, were tied the score 111-111 at the end of Oakley and Scottie Pippen, clos­ A knee injury and a rib cage physical education major, competes in the 1- and 3-meter diving bullpen mound for a third consec­ as Long scored eight points "Psychologically, it’s tough to led by James Worthy with 24 regulation with a 3-point basket ing out the scoring. injury last year kept Brett out of trap well.” events. She finished second in meets against Holy Cross and utive day at Chain O’Lakes Park 2 from the corner, Cummings A run of four games in five during an 18-6 first-quarter run. sustain a biglead.” Ramsay said. points, Byron Scott with 23 and 46 g?mes last season. He missed in Winter Haven, Fla. scored six of the Bucks’ first eight Rhode Island. days, starting Tuesday in Long, who was lO-for-13 from “ It’s the nature of teams and the Magic Johnson with 21 points and Blazers 117, Spurs 112 42 games in 1986 with injuries to "Medication and rest seemed points in overtime, including a Atlanta, will be a real test for the the field for the game, also scored nature of a game that a team will 13 assists. Isiah Thomas scored a Portland rallied to beat San his right shoulder. to take care of the condition, but basket with 3:02 left that put Pacers, 28-22, who beat the seven points during a 17-8 spurt come back.” season-high 42 points for Detroit. Antonio as Jerome Kersey, Kiki The Royals also suffered and then I had a relapse in January.” Milwaukee ahead for good, 115- Lakers in Los Angeles on Feb. 9. that opened the third quarter, Reggie Theus scored 26 points Hawks 129, Sonics 113 Vandeweghe and Clyde Drexler South Windsor hosts hockey tourney were unable to repeat their Hurst said. “ I think everything is the second game of the winning extending Indiana's lead to 86-60. and Otis Thorpe had 21 points and 113. success of winning the 1985 World Atlanta beat Seattle for only its each scored more than 20 points. all right again, but I’m going to be “ We made up our minds when 11 rebounds for the Kings. Charles Barkley had 29 points SOUTH WINDSOR — The South Windsor Youth Hockey Series. streak. fourth victory in 12 games, but it very careful I don’t overdo it.” "W e’re playing together right we were .500 at the All-Star break and 13 rebounds for the 76ers, Kersey had 25 points and 12 Association is sponsoring its annual Invitational hockey During the off-season. Brett Lakers 117, Pistons 110 was enough to move the Hawks The Red Sox are allowing Hurst now and our defense is making that we were going to play very while Paul Pressey scored 20 rebounds, while Drexler scored tournament at the Hartford Arena over the next three weekends. repeated a workout schedule he Los Angeles completed a 6-0 back into first place in the Central to set his own pace in Florida. our offense much better.” said well.” Long said. "I felt my shot points for the Bucks. 24 and Vandeweghe 22. Over 400 hockey players from Connecticut, Massachusetts and used following the 1984 season. Division, a half-game ahead of "He knows how he feels and Wayman Tisdale, who led the was going good in the shoot- sweep of the Eastern Conferen­ Canada will compete in this year’s tournament. Admission is After the conditioning program, ce’s top three teams as reserves Detroit. Cavs 113, Bulls 111 Mike Mitchell scored 27 points what he can do and can’t do, so Pacers with 26 points against the around before the game. You just he batted 335 with 30 home runs he’s kind of on his own,” manager Mychal Thompson and Wes Mat­ Dominique Wilkins, who scored Cleveland survived a 46-point and Alvin Robertson 23 for the Kings. “ We have to keep our have to be patient during the Spurs. The schedule is: Pee Wee B — Feb. 27-28; Squirt B— March 5-6; and 112 runs batted in during 1985. John McNamara said. “ He’s not thews sparkled in the final minute 35 points, started a 16-4 run by performance by Chicago’s Mi- heads on straight and we need a course of the game. You have to and Mite B— March 12-13. Games will be played between 7 a.m. " I feel like I ’m going to play 155 restricted in any way and has and 3 p.m. each day. to 160 games,” said Brett, who done everything everyone else moved to first base from third has done in our first three days A P pholo base last year after coming back here. Pate wins for second time this year Douglass wins Seniors Classic from the knee injury. “ If I ’m in " I ’m very pleased with the way NOW HEAR THIS — New York Yankee relief pitcher the lineup. I ’ll know I’ll have the he’s thrown for three days in a Dave Righetti puts his glove up to his ear as he hollers TAMPA, Fla. — Dale Douglass kept the lead for the entire type of year I had in ’76 (.333), ’77 row. It’s very encouraging. Of from the mound to the catcher during a spring training 5-season Tour career and third in last-round nerves in that one. practice for a playoff that never tournament, but struggled for a 2-over-par 74 Sunday to win the (.312), ’79 (.329). ’80 (.390) and ’85 By Bob Green course, it’s much too early to practice Friday in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Yankee The Asso elated Press six months, was worth $117,000 This one was different. came. $300,000 Suncoast Seniors Classic at Tampa Palms Golf and And if I do that. I ’ve been known make any evaluations, but we like from the total purse of $650,000 Pate, in the last threesome on " I don’t feel like I lost it. He just Country Club. to carry a ballclub.” what we’ve seen so far.” pitchers and catchers reported Friday. LA JOLLA. Calif. — It’s six and increased Pate’s earnings for the course, came to the par-518th won. He held together down the Douglass claimed the $45,000 winner’s check with a total of 210 weeks deep into the PGA Tour the year to $229,888. on the South course at Torrey stretch, then made that birdie on for his two-stroke victory over Orville Moody, who closed with a season and Steve Pate already It also made him the first Pines tied with Haas for the lead the 18th. You don’t feel like you 5-under-par 67, the only sub-70 score of the final round. has achieved his major target for two-time winner of the season, and needing a birdie to win. lost it when someone does that.” TTie win was Douglass’ fifth in three years on the Senior Tour, Study shows salaries are tripling this winter confirming Pate as one of the hot A drive to the right forced him said Haas, who won $70,200 and breaking a string of five second-place finishes since his last the year. increase since 1975. between their third and fourth t "Starting out this season. I set a young prospects and prompted a to lay up in two. His third shot, retained the money-winning lead victory. more cases than they lost. Bv Ronald Blum ■The players eligible this year years was $431,000. goal for myself. I wanted to win change in his schedule. with a wedge, curled in some six at $261,331. Gary Player, who trailed Douglass by only one stroke after 12 The Associated Press Owners have won 149 cases and ”I just decided, right now,” feet from the flag. He lined up the Joey Sindelar and Dr. Gil holes Sunday, bogeyed three of the last six holes to finish third at the players 118 since the arbitra­ for the first time all passed three Coleman increased his salary more than once,” Pate said years of service in 1987. They by 337 percent, from $160,000 to Pate said, “ to play the British putt quickly and rapped it firmly Morgan, making a comeback 213. NEW YORK — Vince Coleman, tion process began in 1974. ‘T v e done that. were the first group affected by $700,000, the largest percentage Open for the first time. I’m into the back of the cup. after three years of shoulder Fourth place was shared by Don Massengale. Doug Dalziel, A1 Terry Pendleton, Larry Sheets, The 108 players in arbitration "Now, I just want to keep on the 1985 strike settlement, which increase of any player. Sheets excited about that.” It finished a closing 68 and troubles, tied for third at 271. Beiberger and Bob Charles. Arnold Palmer was tied with Player Joe Carter and Ted Higuera — this year gained an average winning more. I want to win every increased service time for arbi­ increased his 272 percent Pate’s earlier victory this sea­ provided him with a 269 total, 19 Each carded a 68 in the unplea­ for third going into the final round, but shot a 78 to finish at 219. part of the first group of players salary increase of $220,539. time I tee it up. Realistically you tration to three years from two. ($145,000 to $540,000). Carter 236 really don’t do that. son. in his first appearance at the shots under par. sant weather. affected by arbitration changes The salaries used for the AP Haas, winner of the Bob Hope 'Tom Kite, Mark Calcavecchia, study were obtained during Janu­ In 1987, the salaries for players percent ($250,000 to $840,000), 9 elite Tournament of Champions in 1985’s strike settlement — "But that’s what you’re trying in the two-to-three-year class Pendleton 214 percent ($210,000to at nearby La Costa, was a 54-hole Classic earlier this season, had third-round leader Brad Faxon tripled their salaries this winter. ary and February from several to do,” Pate said. decreased from $243,000 to $660,000) and Higuera 206 percent The wiry, 26-year-old scored his affair. finished about 30 minutes ahead and Willie Wood were next at 272, Agassi powers way to indoor title Nineteen other first-time eligi- player and management sources AP photo $189,000, according to a study ($335,000 to $1,025 million). second victory of the young He put himself in front of the of Pate. 16 under par. bles doubled their salaries, ac­ on the condition that they not be MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Andre Agassi relied on his powerful prepared for general managers Others entering the million- season Sunday with a last-hole pack after three rounds and was He coaxed in an 18-foot eagle For the second week in a row, W INNIN G PUTT — Steve Pate skakes his arm after cording to a survey by The identified. ground strokes Sunday to dispose of Sweden’s Mikael Pemfors last autumn by the owners’ dollar class for the time were birdie that broke a tie with Jay declared the winner when a storm putt on the last hole, completing a Tom Watson’s putter betrayed Associated Press. The 49 arbitra­ The overall group of players sinking a birdie putt on the 18th hole to win the 6-4_ 6-4, 7-5 to capture the $415,000 U.S. Indoor Tennis Player Relations Committee. Willie McGee of the Cardinals Haas and gave Pate the title in the delayed, interrupted and eventu­ bogey-free 66 that lifte<| him out of him in the final round. He could do tion rookies increased their salar­ who filed increased their salaries Shearson Lehman Hutton Andy Williams Open Sunday Championship. 65 percent, the players’ best year However, the players in this ($765,000 to $1.2 million), Kirby Andy Williams Open. ally washed out the final round. a group of a dozen contenders and no better than a 74 and was eight The 17-year-old Agassi, the tournament’s sixth seed, outplayed ies by an average of 114 percent. in La Jolla, California. since 1985. when their salaries group who filed for arbitration F^ckett of the Twins ($425,000 to The victory, the third of his He didn’t have to face his sent him to the putting green to strokes back at 277. No. 9 Pemfors from the baseline for the bulk of the two-hour, Of the 108 players in arbitra­ rose 70 percent. Salaries of this winter raised their salaries $1.09 million), Juan Samuel of the 13-minute match to become the youngest player to win the U.S. tion, 90 settled before hearings. players who filed for arbitration from an average of $215,000 to an Phillies ($680,000 to $1.06 million) Indoor title since the tournament went to an open format in 1968. Owners won seven of 18 cases increased 60 percent in 1986 and average of $460,000. Last year, and Bret Saberhagen of the "The match was really closer than the score shows,” said decided by arbitrators, the sev­ 35 percent last year, the lowest the average salary for players Royals ($740,000 to $1.1 million). I Trum p pulls out of bidding for the New England Patriots Agassi, who won $53,550 while leaving Pemfors with the enth consecutive year they won second-place check of $26,775. By Chris Dahl decision not tobuy theNFLteam. Sullivan Stadium, the team’s team. agreement. Murray-John Charlton group su­ ing to buy the Patriots, and Joel The Asi'o dated Press Trump was scheduled to be in home in Foxboro, Mass., there The announcement that Trump Trump, 41. was the owner of the New Jersey Generals in the Kozol. lawyer for the Sullivans, Bonnett a double winner at Pontiac 400 race Atlantic City. N.J. today. was $104 million in debt and that was backing out came as a Martina overpowers upset specialist surprise to Patriots general man­ defunct USFL, and the spearhead had met in court earlier this NEW YORK — Billionaire real But today’s editions of the the team could lose as much as wreck. “ After I got hurt, it almost " I don’t care if it pays any­ of a $1.69 billion antitrust suit month in a dispute over the By Joe Macenka race, NASCAR officials said they estate developer Donald Trump, Boston Globe quoted an unidenti­ $10 million this season, the source ager Patrick Sullivan when OAKLAND, Calif. — Larisa Savchenko carried a three-match was a deal where I wasn’t going to thing.” he said. "It just feels so reached Sunday night by tele­ against the NFL. purchase rights to the club. That The Associated Press had dismissed Rudd’s contention apparently afraid of taking huge fied source close to Trump as said. string of upsets into her meeting with Martina Navratilova, who be able to come back. Thank good to win after so long. Man, suit was put on hold when Trump that Bonnett had made up only financial losses, has abruptly saying that the real estate tycoon According to the Globe, Trump phone at his home in Newton, The USFL eventually was brought the Soviet player back to reality quickly. goodness I had some good doctors I’m just tickled to death to win a awarded $3 in damages, and it entered the negotiations. RICHMOND, Va. — The Pon­ one of his .two lost laps. backed out of the bidding for the just didn’t think the deal would be told friends that if the Patriots “ I’m very happy,” Savchenko insisted Sunday, speaking of her and It worked out.” race.” “ It’s the first I ’ve heard of it,” disbanded, although the case is tiac 400 stock car race turned into The victory snapp^ a 29-race New England Patriots. financially prudent. went into bankruptcy or could be overall showing In the $250,000 Virginia Slims of California The race was the last Winston Sullivan said, adding that there under appeal. a two contests, one on the track winless drought for Bonnett, and, Bonnett was leading on the “ Despite the love Donald “ Donald had his numbers peo­ purchased at a more reasonable tournament. . , . . . Cup event at the antiquated had been no plans to meet with Any agreement would have and one at the scorers’ table — more Importantly to the 41-year- 193rd lap when Dale Earnhardt Trump has for New England and ple look at the Patriots deal over price in the future, he would be But her eyes were red with tears of disappointinent. .542-mile Richmond Fairgrounds Trump today and that there were been subject to the approval of and NASCAR ruled that Neil old driver from Bessemer, Ala., it passed him. Bonnett’s Pontiac his fondness for the Sullivan the weekend and they told him interested. Baker-Finch wins Navratilova beat her 6-1, 6-2 in a match which lasted barely an Raceway oval, which is being no alternative plans in the event NFL owners, some of whom were Bonnett won both. marked a milestone in his come­ continued to fall off the pace, and family, Mr. Trump has decided this was one of the worst financial Trump entered the tangled hour. , , replaced with a »/4-mile track that of a breakdown in negotiations. hostile toward Trump. But sev­ MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) A tire change dropped Bonnett back from a serious crash Oct. 11 he pitted under a green flag on lap not to pursue the purchase of the messes they have ever seen.” the negotiations for the Patriots Feb. Navratilova became the first four-time winner of the officials plan to have ready for The broken deal also threw into eral. including Tex Schramm of — Ian Baker-Finch scor^ a two laps down in Sunday’s race, at Charlotte, N.C. 228 to change all four tires, losing New England Patriots at this source said. “ He really would like 17 when he met with representa­ 18-year-old tennis event and also ended a jinx of sorts. It was the the Miller High Life 400 in question a lawsuit by the Phila­ Dallas and Art Modell of Cleve­ birdie 3 at the first sudden-death but he charged back for a " It was a long time coming, and two laps in the process. time,” a spokesman for Trump to have a team in the NFL, but tives of the team’s current first time since 1980 that the top-seeded player won. September. delphia group and apparently land, have said publicly that they playoff hole Sunday to defeat UA-car-length victory over Ricky worse than that, it almost wasn’t said Sunday night. this situation was so bad finan­ ownership, the family of William The unseeded, 21-year-old Savchenko had beaten No. 7 seed "The victory was the 17th of cleared the way for the sale of would not block a deal. fellow Australians Roger Mackay Rudd — only to have Rudd later going to come,” said Bonnett, The spokesman, who asked that cially he just didn’t want to deal H. Sullivan, and a Philadelphia Mary Joe Fernandez, No. 3 Hana Mandllkova and No. 2 Gabriels Bonnett’s career and was worth "We got cheated out of this Sullivan Stadium, which has been The sale price for the Patriots and Craig Parry and win the dispute the results. who has a metal plate in his hip to his name not be revealed, said with it.” group headed by Fran Murray Sabatini to reach Sunday’s finals. $45,900. race,” Rudd said. scheduled for auction ’Tuesday in reportedly is $78 million. $288,000 Australian Masters golf Nearly two hours after the help repair a leg broken in the Trump did not immediately wish Trump’s accountants told him that has gone to court in an the absence of a prior sale Robert Popeo, lawyer for championship at Huntingdale. to discuss the reasons for his that between the team and attempt to take control of the I MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb. 22, 1988 - 17

KIT tl'CARLYLE by Lgrry Wrlghl 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 22, 1988 3 k ll G r i f f i t h — ''SHOIZT.Ver— ’ II r I I . — I I I Vou® C H K IC T M A T I'DLIgEroTALIF I'M WAV TV Topics • x(Lte 1 S 5 T H C O P . TO You AgOUT I AHEAD P u zzles MAICIkK; A FCvJ OF Vou.' 1 CCNT KK(V/ IaIHEPE ‘WfE CHAN^rr. WATCH IS, OHC MINlITe Site’s THIS.'.' AT HER ODUAWIfeRTe^A'NAL ACROSS 2 Basebsller Answer to Previous Puzzle A N t > T « e N e > < TM »N \)te 5HE,‘S Ryan What does Willard Scott want? <£joN€. 1 Make a 3 Prophet kiddie show, and later the local character Peter Poole so much duck’s back.” ! sweater 4 Bird Bv Kathryn Baker "And besides.” he says, "it • B River crossed 5 -a-dub The Asso weatherman. In the big city, a lot they are considering a spinoff. by Caesar 6 Unlikely of people thought he was a phony, Miller calls a spinoff of the all over at 9 o’clock. I can hop on the plane and get out of there, go 12 Horned animal 7 Liver fluid ‘T m the No. 1 attraction in he said. Pooles a “definite possibility.” 13 Fabulous one- 8 Mythical “In the beginning, I really ran Meanwhile, he said, “we think home. That’s what I want. I want every superm arket parkin’ lot. time. But I don’t want to give up horned animal aviator " I ’m the king of Kansas City, no into that, especially around here. he’s a terrific addition to ‘Valer­ 14 Of the cheek 9 Study But that didn’t last but about six the money, I don’t want to give up To thanks. Omaha, thanks a lot.’’ ie’s Family.’ He’s a very hard »tW HHiHglfUA 15 Equilibrium 10 Sea mammal — Roger Miller. months to a year. I have a pretty person not to like. He has no airs. the ego, I don’t want to give up ths 16 Actress May 11 Compass point good sense of what’s going on.” He really is one of the most notoriety, the publicity, yon 18 For each 12 Mile's mother NEW YORK - Willard Scott is He knocks on wood and adds, genuine and open and kind men know, that’s a very seductive 19 Collection of 17 Having flaps a national version of Roger "As soon as you say that you get that I’ve ever met in this force.” PEANUTS by Chartaa M. Schulz sayings for hearing Miller’s "Kansas City Star,” the the slip. But in the first three business.” □ □ □ 20 Social Insect 21 Character quintessential local celebrity who months, the mail was tremend­ Scott has appeared on the OUR TEACHER 5/WS UlE t h a t 's UIHV i'm TAKING /w h a t KIND OFA^ SH0U)SIUHERE^ I 22 Military abbr. 23 Bandleader Ken­ turns down a better deal in a ous. Eight hundred letters a day, sitcom three times this season, OOH'T KNOb) EN0U6H THIS MAP TO SCHOOL., \MAP IS IT? y L THE MOVIE ' 26 Israeli round ton SHE WRITES 'MURDER' ON TARS LIVE bigger city because, among other about half of ’em negative. But and one more appearance is in the ABOUT GEOGRAPHY., — “Excuse me...l forgot to floss dance 24 Birthmarks CABLE — USA Network has 33 ear and ... 50 Dean Martin's things. "I got credit down at the that didn’t bother me. Worse than works. T jC this morning.” 28 Chemical 25 Cave (poet.) 39 Affirm nickname landed another network series 5 O iMSbyNEA, I grocery story and my barber tells gettin’ bad mail is no mail.” One obstacle to a sitcom is compound 27 Spoken exam bound for syndication, CBS’, 41 Genus of ants 51 Cereal grass me jokes.” Scott, who has made several Scott’s insistence that he stay in 29 TV network 28 Every 43 Aphid “Murder, She Wrote.” starring 52 Tier "I think about that a thousand appearances as neighbor Mr. 32 Anatomical net­ 29 Greeting 45 " _ of Tw o the East. He goes home to Angela Lansbury. The reruns will TH E GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr 53 Gums ' times a day,” Scott says with Poole in the hit NBC sitcom HJk works message Cities" Virginia every weekend, usually begin a run on the cable network 54 Home site customary exaggeration when "Valerie’s Family” this season, 34 Macao coin 30 Keep afloat 46 Fasteners doing his “Today” weather seg­ this fall. The show is still CBS' F reminded of the song. He loves 35 Diving bird 31 terrier 48 Trick 55 Bushy clump is negotiating a new contract with ments from Washington, D.C., on highest-rated prime-time show. 36 Curving Inward everyone. Every town is his “Today.” Executive producer Friday and Monday. 37 Insect egg favorite. Every organization the Marty Ryan says Scott is close to “What I’m saying is if I have a YO, PAULI, DID YOU HEAR 38 Majestic greatest. His secret is that it’s all signing a new, long-term deal. choice of doing a sitcom or THAT? — NBC’s ‘‘Crime Story” HAQAR TH E HORRIBLE by DIk Browne 40 Architect Mies true. Scott, who likes to tell how he staying on the Today’ show. I’d will explain how villain Ray Luca van der . “I guard against being cynical once turned down an offer of rather stay on the ‘Today’ show,” and hapless sidekick Pauli Taglla TH(2[J' t h e TUMMEL TIE TME lo o p , 42 Colors or smart, I just don’t like that McDonald’s stock now worth $7 Scott said. managed to escape a nuclear ANP MAKE A EoW... AA/P THBRB You d o ! 43 8ernstain, for whole approach to life,” he says, million and passed up 3,000 acres “I’m S3.1 mean, I get one cell or explosion that concluded last P IP t r / / short sitting in his small NBC office, of prime Blue Ridge Mountain one heart muscle thump the season. In plugging the March I E 44 Cage of an cram m ed full of memorabilia land worth $25 million, said he wrong way. and I’d be deader e p is o d e , “ Pauli Taglia’s elevator and gifts. nevertheless will stay with "To­ than hell, and I don’t want to do Dream,” NBC says the pair’s 47 Calif, airline In 1980, Scott moved to NBC in day” rather than take a new that and be out there (in Califor­ escape from the blast "was destination 2 9 3 0 31 New York from the relative gamble — on his own sitcom. nia), I want to be home.” almost equal to their dealings 49 Publisher's em­ small-towniness of the local affil­ 3 5 The producers of “Valerie’s While it’s an “an effort for me afterwards with government ployee iate in Washington, D.C., where Family,” Tom Miller and Bob to act,” he says, the “Today” agents who had other experi* 52 Eliminate (2 CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks A Casale 3 8 he had been Bozo the Clown on a Boyett. liked him as recurring show routine is “like water off a wds.) ments in mind.” IW A NEW YOKIC C ITY )<;iNDER6ARTEtO.... ’ m PARENTS y BUT A& 56 Where Naples 4 2 4 4 4 5 4 6 ARE GOING / JOURNALISTS is AWAY AGAIN. [ IT'S IWPORTAHT BUT NOT TO 57 Golden sherry 5 0 51 T H A T T H E Y ZUMGALIA. TRAVEL 58 Actor Nick ^ TV Tonight J H E PHANTOM by Lee Falk A Sy Barry 5 6 59 Having throat 6 2 6 3 6 4 -m flap digan stars in this adaptation of Mary E. 12:40AM @ ) MOVIE: 'Venom' Two 1 5 6 (61) Wonderful World of Dis­ (X) Evenir>g Magazine 60 Units S^OOPM Wilkins Freeman's short story "The Revolt criminals kidnap a young boy and unknow-> ney; The Living Desert Winslon Hibler (11J Hill Street Blues of Mother"; Christopher Collet and Jeffrey ingly end up with his new pet. a black 6 0 narrates this Academy Award-winning do­ (IQ) M OVIE; 'Last Plane Out' An Ameri­ DeMunn are featured in John Updike's "Pi­ mamba snake. Sterling Hayden, Klaus Kin-^ DOWN cumentary from 1953 which explores the can journalist, believed a CIA agent, tries geon Feathers". (90 min.) ski. Nicol Williamson. 1982. great American desert Edited (60 min.) to escape from Nicaragua during the last ( ^ Honeymooners 1 Marsupial days of the Somosa regime Jan-Michael 12:45AM [ T M C ] m o v i e : 'Tha [E S P N ] Lighter Side of Sports Host Jay dD Noticiero Univision Masks of Death' Holmes and Watson Johnstone Vincent, Mary Crosby. William Windom 1983 ® ) Madame C .J. Walker: Tw o Dollars must solve e case in which several bodies, [TM C] MOVIE. 'Braiil' (CC) A mild- have been found looking as if they have (2Q) M OVIE; 'Superman' An infant from and a Dream Profiles how America's first mannered bureaucrat rebels against the self-made millionairess built her beauty- been scared to death. Peter Cushing, John system in a futuristic totalitarian society the planet Krypton journeys to Earth where Mills, Ray Milland. 1982. Rated NR. he grows up to battle evil. Christopher products-for-blacks empire and her daugh­ Jonathan Pryce, Kim Greist. Robert De ter A'Lelia's role as patron of the Harlem Niro 1985 Rated R (In Stereo) Reeve, Margot Kidder, Gene Hackman. 1:00AM (X) American Leprosy Mis­ ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 1978 Renaissance. (60 min.) sion ®D Star Trek „A LITUBHIS'TOR'nFIN^T. S.2) (5® ALF (CC) ALF moves in with his (X) Divorce Court H ^ /L e THB PiHAN70iV\ A WAR fRBBING BANeAUA ------^ C'M0M,5IEVf.'IWA£»J CELEBRITY CIPHER 5:30PM [E S P N ] Surfing: Billabong blind friend, Jody, and learns some impor­ [C N N ] Headline News C>>«bf»y Cipher crypiogrnms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present PrqTFrom Oahu. Hawaii (R) m Joe Franklin p u zite e ovaR. s m u &6l b p mAPONe> i n THeauNeuE,. FROAA COLONIALieMf^> T o m o r r o w : F H o o e v . JUbTKIDDlMG'i Each letter in tlie cipher stands for another Today's cJuo Z aquals Y tant lessons about the blind (In Stereo) [M A X ] M OVIE: The Malibu Bikini [HEO] MOVIE: 'The Gods Must Be [ANWUlEEEl (54) Beyond 2000 Shop' (CC) Tw o brothers, one a beach (3D Twilight Zone Crazy' (CC) A Coca-Cola bollle dropped bum and the other a college grad, inherit a *NPCGD UG BYYE PN8RY SI from an airplane raises havoc among a nor­ (iD MOVIE: The Night They Raided (3D Matchmaker Minsky's' A young Amish girl, rebelling beachfront bikini boutique. Michael David BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake mally peaceful tribe of African bushmen Wright, Bruce Greenwood. Barbra Horan. ^ Alice Manus Weyers, Sandra Prinsloo, NIxau against the restrictions of her religious ZGTD CDYPMU ULPU NSUUNY 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) (iD Gene Scott 1982 Rated PG background and her tyrannical father, goes THIS MORNINS A n d t h is s n o w (2i H G / -T ^ O if I MADE ALL I CAN to Minsky's Burlesque in New York and the [C N N ] Crossfire > I PREDICTED SURE CAUSHT ANYONE DRESS SAY IS...OOOPS MEPDB GW JYNYMUSPN WSDY striptease is born. Jason Robards, Britt Ek- 1 0:30PM (H) INN News ( A SPRINGLIKE ME BY TOO l ig h t l y .,, 6:00PM OD CE) p) (4d) News [D IS] MOVIE: 'Charlotte Forten's Mis­ fiiT .SaJ V p a y land. Elliot Gould 1969 ^ Odd Couple sion' A young black teacher sets out to (T ) Three's Company — JGIMJSYIJY.’ — FYGDFY ^ MOVIE: 'The Pink Panther Strikes ( ^ Lunes y Viarnes con Barral establish a school and community for (^93 Magnum, P.l. Again' The bumbling Clouseau finds him­ [H B O ] M OVIE: 'Eye of the Tiger' An ex- newly freed blacks on an island off the Car­ self pitted against Dreyfus, his former su­ (il) Webster con confronts the drug-dealing motorcycle olina coast. Melba Moore. Mary Alice. APMLSIFUGI. perior, who’s now intent on conquering gang that murdered his wife. Gary Busey, Moses Gunn. 1984. (16) Kojak the worid Peter Seilers, Herbert Lorn, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ecologists believe that a bird in the bush is Yaphet Kotto, Seymour Cassel. 1986 [E S P N ] Skiing; Powder 8 Worid Cham-, (5Q) A-Team 2 Lesley-Anne Down 1976 worth two In the hand. " — Stanley C Pearson Rated R (In Stereo) pionship From British Columbia, Canada. fff (52) News (Live) (41) Quinceanera (R) ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue ^4) Doctor Who (S7) Nature (CC) Examines the formation 1 1:00PM CD CB 3® ® News 1:05AM CX) Lova Boat T.J. Hooker and wildlife of the Kalahari Desert's Oka­ vango Delta (60 min ) (In Stereo) (X) i® M -A -S -H 1 : 1 0AM [M AX] Cinamax Comedy I TELLVtXJ THEKES THEY) FOR ME IT IS, 56j @i) Family Ties 'ALLEY! WITHOUT Shake Zulu The defeated King of the (X) Simon 8i Simon Experiment: Rap Master Ronnie - A Re­ NO GETTING THEM (Jli Reporter 41 port Card (CC) Cartoonist Garry Trudeau b a c k / m y ------THEM I HAVE Zulus asks Queen Victoria for the return of Si) INN News ARE c o t ^ MY ABILITIES (ST* MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour his kingdom, but the Queen must first learn and composer Liz Swados constructed S® Untouchables this musical revue of President Reagan's [CN N ] Showbiz Today more about Shaka Zulu, founder of the Zulu nation in Africa. (2 hrs ) (2® Leave It to Beaver performance in the White House. Stars Jim WHAT A GUY bv Bill Hoest [D IS ] M OVIE; 'From Disney, with Love' d® News (Live) Morris. (60 min.) (in Stereo) Animated Highlights from Disney classics [CNN] PrimeNews 2 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME are presented 1984 [D IS ] Wilderness Bound Narrator Peter (g ) Soap 1 :30AM CD High Rollers ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee [E S P N ] SportsLook Ustinov examines the history and evolu­ (S ) PELICULA: 'Amor a RHmo de Go Go' (3D IN N News tion of animals belonging to the macoped La historia de dos muchachos que llegan a (3D $100,000 Pyramid "FIRST GRADE Unscramble these lour Jumbles, [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Qidget Goes to Rome' (big feet) family, including kangaroos. (60 la gran ciudad con ansias de conquistarla. one letter to each square to form ® Dating Gama Gidget misinterprets the attentions of a fa- min ) Javier Solis, Rosa Maria Vazquez. 1977. IS FINE, UNOSAV, four ordinary words mr^'is journalist while vacationing in Rome [HBO] MOVIE: 'Fast Times at Ridge- iZ) scTv (M) Greyhound Racing fFrom Raynham Cindy Carol. James Darren, Jess>e Royce Taunton Park BUT I’fiA AFRAID Landis 1963 mont High' Teenagers struggle with inde­ ® Three's Company L r a c z e pendence, sexuality and success. Sean [C N N ] Newsnight Update THE OPPORTUNITIES [U S A ] Cartoons [CNN] Moneyline Penn, Phoebe Cates. Ray Walston. 1982 [ESPN ] Sports Trivia FOR PERSONAL A Rated R. [TM C] M OVIE: 'Still of the Night' A t i t i _ j psychiatrist becomes increasingly in­ ( X m o v i e : "nra Jackpot' A : 6:30PM C13 Family Ties [M A X ] M OVIE; 'Used Cars' A fast- 2:00AM GROWTH TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom talking used-car salesman goes to outlan­ volved with the mysterious mistress of a radio prizewinner struggles to pay taxes on (D (@) ABC News (CC) murdered patient. Meryl Streep. Roy his winnings. James Stewart. Barbara ARE LINUTEO.” dish lengths to prevent his late boss' car <:ohtrolcfthe (H ) Jeffersons (CC) Scheider, Jessica Tandy. 1982. Rated PG. Hale, James Gleason. 1950. PRIVE lot from falling into evil hands. Kurt Russell. I'M HAVIH& WITH (2^ ( ^ NBC News (CC) Jack Warden, Gerrit Graham. 1980. Rated [U S A ] Tennis: Volvo U S. Indoor Tour­ XD Home Shoppirtg Overnight Service HOMEWg^ ^(OTWPAkIV, LAp I nament (Men's Final) From Memphis, (3 hrs.) l J ( ^ Nightly Business Report R X) I9 fggg ter's belief that women must be servile. illusionist Ed Alonzo with host Arsenio FOUNO ON TH E /MOON'F [E S P N ] Fishing; Best of Bill Dance 2:05 AM (X) New s (R) vies, R?R A VeAR iV e ^ i .. m Trie WELL, feR one (X) Entertainment Tonight Hail. (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) Triltl6-,TrieR£'5Tril$ (g) ( ^ Valerie's Family (CC) Sandy tries CE) ® XV Winter Olympics Highlights of 2:10AM [M AX] MOVIE: 'Stzippar' WoizKep To azBffre A f lYiepiA KeeP5 HOlO? TONKYT (E CBS News (CC) Now arrange the circled letters to 7:00PM to avoid a blind date which interferes with the day's events, from Calgary (Live) Six women talk about their lives and liveli­ flTsmve PUBLIC m & B I fiflVlulG- IT A hood as they prepare to compete at the form the surprise answer, as sug ( D News David’s plans to entertain his "hot date" Honeymooners TERRI s m > ! (3D First Annual Stripper's Convention in Las R « f=AgTRACK, ^ 1 . A y gested by the above cartoon Wheel of Fortune (CC). alone. (In Stereo) (X) ® Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate Vegas. Janette Boyd, Sara Costa. 1986. RepPTATiojJ./ (X) $100,000 Pyramid 9:00PM (X) Newhart (CC) An offer is a string of murders involving a television Rated R. (in Stereo) xmr. (n) Cheers made to buy "Vermont Today" tor syndi­ show cast. (70 min.) (R) "a n ii-rxxxx cation, but the terms of the arrangement 2:20AM [TM C ] short Film Showcase i FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea (Answers tomorrow) CiD Best of Saturday Night (S ) Best of Carson (In Stereo) are a bit peculiar 2:25AM [HBO] m o v ie : 'Stripes' Jumbles DOWNY BOUND NOUGAT RATHER ( ^ M»A*S*H (S) Crook and Chase Saturday s (X) Morton Downey Jr. (CC) Tw o recruits spark an intemationai (S) Hogan's Heroes □DODQQOODDaDDQOODQQaani Answer; What the executioner did during a slack @ ) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (3D M OVIE; '2010' The U S. and Russia incident when their joyride in a prototype ODODDadDDDoaQDopQaSnaa' period— JUST “HUNG" AROUND @ ) New s (CC). vehicle lands them in Czechoslovakia. Bill Barney Miller team up to investigate a failed mission to ddodciociddi IT " HE WHO Jupiter. Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. He­ [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors; Fred Murray, Harold Ramis, Warren Oates. (napaaanor- Ci&i (S ) W in, Lose or Draw 1981. Rated R. New beck in (lo ck. JumbI* book No U N lor S2.M. which loclutfeB eoftap* len Mirren. 1984. Hickman. Nick Charles. □ D P P D a g a i and hendling Irem Jum bN, cTo thlt newopaper, P.O. boa Ortantfo. FL 92M2-4W 6 d D Rosa Salvaje LPofc YofiVJNB IneliMle your name. aSdrata aisd tip coda end make yevr cheek payable to NewapepertMokt ® ® Noble House (CC) Gorm enpi [ESPN] SportsCenter 2:30AM (3D Focus on Success aappciaDai d D Nightly Business Report neers a disastrous drop for Ounross com rnaociaciaDi [C N N ] Sports Latenight aD D O D O D P itsi CooferiE dD Three's Company pany on the Hong Kong stock exchange; 1 1:35PM (X) Entertainment Tonight Ounross. Gornt Casey and Bartlett escape [ESPN ] SportaCenter □ a a a p r " " [C N N ] Moneyline Michael Jackson in rehearsal for his up­ i N N o o p l E': a fiery death aboard a floating restaurant; coming tour. (In Stereo) [U S A ] Larry Usciotti * C D P O P P l [ESPN ] SportsCenter Four Finger W u finds the precious haH- Bridge □ □ a n a c coin (2 hrs.) Part 2 of 4. (In Stereo) 11:40PM [MAX] MOVIE: Pretty 2:40AM (3D Nightwatch [USA] Airwolf g g g p " A strograph 6 $ Televiskm (C C) The second of two Smart' A headmaster at an Athens private 3:00AM (3D Streets of Sen Francisco school gets his comeuppance when his S a a i episodes examining T V news looks at how T h AVE.5 Z-X2. 7 :3 0 P M (X) PM Mefpzine Two men pretty students discover his illegal activi­ [CN N ] News Overnight n o a 9 the presentation of televised news has for the fact that East-West would have who helped rescue Jessica McClure from ties Tricia Leigh Fisher, Lisa Lorient, Den­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'A Boy Callad Nuthin" Inadequate you prescribe a course of action, you'll an abandoned well shaft; Pierce Brosnon changed, its impact on political figures likely made game in spades if they had also, documentaries. (60 min.) nis Cole. 1987. Rated R. Longing to live out west with his urKle, a have the courage to adhere to It ("Remington Steele"). city kid is shocked to discover the ranch NORTH M t - t l compensation bid it. ofour yourself. m Current Affair {4D La IndomaWe 1 2:00AM (X) Nlghtline (CC) dilapidated and near bankruptcy. Forrest ♦ J 7 The actual defense was not the best. WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll @ ) Eyas on tha Prize/Amarica's Chdl Tucker, John Carroll. Ronny Howard. V Q 10 6 5 2 ^ r t h d a y LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Responsibilities (D @ Jeopardy! (CC). C£) Entertainment Tonight By Janies Jacoby West led his club to Ehist’s ace, and will not be taken lightly by you today. Rights Years 1954-1965 (CC) The right 1968. Rated NR. ♦ K7 t h e y (>DN'TeT/(3K (3D (3 ) IS ) Barney MIKer (3D Star Trek Blast returned the club nine for a ruff. I USUALLY TELUIHEM You'll do what needs doing, but you will to vote and the murder of three civil rights [ESPN] Tom Mann Outdoors « K 10 8 2 d o n 't y o u <3ET t i r e d o f 3]) INN Newa workers are documented. (60 min.) Part 5 Mindpower Tournament bridge has become the Now came a spade to East’s king, an­ I WANT TO BE KINS AROUND LONS Fab. 23, 1988 also expect proper compensation for (31) [ T M C ] M OVIE: The Sander' A young p e o p l e AeKINO YOU WIHAT Q S Cereon'a Cotrredy Classics of 6. (R) EAST stamping ground of wild bidders, so let other club ruff, a spade to Blast’s ace AFTER-THAT. Subordinate roles will not have appeal your efforts. ® MOVIE: 'Can't Stop the Music' An man finds that he cannot control Ns tele­ WEST YOU VVSANT TO BE W HEN OF TViE BEA'SIS. [C N N ] Larry King Live autobiographical story of the formation of ♦ AK32 conservative bidders beware. Sophis­ and the last club ruffed. Declarer was lor you in the year ahead. You'll be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Associates e® M*A*8*H pathic powers. Kathryn Marrold, Shirley ♦ Q 10 8 6 the disco group, 'The Village People'. Knight. Zeijko tvanefc. 1982. Rated R. WAK74 now able to ruff a spade in dummy and •you GPOHUP'i ready to take on greater responsibilities may be surprised by your ability to get (S) Nawlywad Game [D IS ] MOVIE: 'My Fair Lady' An English WJ98 ticated players will use far-out tactics professor takes a London guttersnipe and Bruce Jenner. Valerie Perrine, Stave Gut- ♦ « make all five of his diamond tricks, so along with so-called difficult types to­ [U SA ] Investment World ♦ Q 10 5 3 2 when b le s ^ with favorable vulnera­ because you’ll be motivated by the re­ ® Hollywood Squares tries to turn her into a lady. Rex Harrison, tenberg. 1980. 4A865 i r day. Where they met rejection, you'll 4 4 bility and will readily put their necks he was down only two, after giving up wards they can produce. dZ) World of Survival Audrey Hepburn. Stanley Holloway. 1964. ® AHrad Hitchcock Presents 3:30AM [E S P N ] College Basketball: PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) O ld pro­ gain approval. Pittsburgh at Seton Hell (2 hrs.) (R) in a noose if by so doing they can com­ a heart trick. It’s better if West leads a (61) Family Ties Rated G. [CNN] Newsnight SOUTH jects should not suffer at this time be­ LIBRA (Sept. 2>-Ocl. 23) Your family's [USA] Resque 1000 plicate the normal flow of the opposi­ heart to Ehist earlier, then, after ruff­ [C N N ] Croaafira [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Anything Goes' Com­ ♦ 954 cause of your enthusiasm for new ones. welfare Is likely to be your main concern [D IS ] M OVIE: The Meanest Man in tha ing the last club. West can play a plications arise when two producers travel World' Good natured lawyer discovers the [M A X ] M OVIE: 'Raging Bull' ♦ 3 tion’s bidding. For best results, strive to give each today. Extra measures will be taken to [D IS ] DIanav Chattttal Preview to Europe to find a leading lady. Bing 3:45 AM trump and get in again with the queen only way to succeed in business is to be A former boxing champ finds himiatf una­ ♦ A J 864 In today’s deal. South was certain, [E S P N ] College Baskattiall: Pittsburgh Crosby, Donald O'Connor, Mitzi Gaynor. equal attention. Know where to look for be both protective and solicitous of nasty. Jack Benny. Priscilla Lane. Eddie ble to keep Ns anger and violence con­ ♦ Q J72 after Ehist had opened with one club in of spades to lead a second trump. That ro m an ce and you'll lind it. Th e M atch­ their needs. at Seton Hall (2 hrs.) (Live) 1956. 'Rochester' Anderson. 1943. tained in the ring. Robert De Niro, Cathy third seat, that the opponents had at holm declarer to only five diamond SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) People Vulnerable: East-West maker set Instantly reveals which signs [H B O ] Froggla Rock (CC) [USA] WWF Prime Tkna Wrestling [E S P N ] World Cup SkUrtg: Freestyle Moriarty. Joe Pesci. 1980. Rated R. (In least a game, so be took a trip into the tricks and exacts a three-trick are romantically perfect tor you. Mail $2 with whom you'll be Involved today will Stereo) Dealer: West [ T M C ] M OVIE: 'Assassination' A Se- 9:30PM (X) Frank's Place Frank's res­ Championships From Lake Placid. N.Y. twilight zone with a pre-emptive jump penalty. to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, definitely know where you stand on any (60 min.) (R) cret Service agent tries to get the bottom taurant is chosen as a nravie site, but com­ 3:48AM (X) l Love Lucy North East S M ih to two diamonds on a garbage hand. U.8. ACRES by Jim Davla P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101- given issue. Even though you'll be diplo­ of an apparent plot to assassinate the hrst plications arise when Tiger plays a barten­ West 2 ♦ James Jacoby’s books “Jacoby on 3428. matic, no one will misinterpret your lady. Charles Bronson. Jill Ireland. Stephen der and the leading lady invites Frank to an 1 2:05AM (X) Magnum, P.l. 4:00AM Qi) Many O Pass Pass ! ♦ When East reopened with a double. BOOHE.R'6 HE'6 CERTAINLY Pass Dbl. “ Pass Bridge’ and “Jacoby on Card Games’ GOT THE SCREAM ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have position. Elliott. 1987. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) intimate kinch [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Outlaw Jqaay [C N N ] Lany King Ovamlght Pass West decided to play for 300 for a two- LEARNING (written with bis father, the late Os­ DOWN PAT much more going for you today than SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23H9oc. 21) It's to [E S P N ] CoUage BaakatbaH: Michigan Walas* A Confederate soldier becomes an Pass Pass trick set and hope that his side had no H O W TO [U S A ] Diacovar wald Jacoby) are now available at woAmm SHI you may appreciate. Be persistent and your benefit to be a bit stubborn where 8:00PM C £ Kata & Allis (CC) A video State et Michigan (2 hrs.) (Live) outlaw sftsr ruthless Union soldiers des­ game. Actually precise defense can about modem, working women, starring Opening lead: 4 4 persevering if you are striving for an Im­ business is concerned today. Strive to [H B O ] Do the Guilty Go Free (C C) A do troy his farm and kill his family. Clint East- 4:15AM [HBO] MOVIE: -Splaa Uka set two diamonds doubled three tricks bookstores. Both are published by Kate and Atlie, shows the two to be more w o ^ . Chief Dan George, Sondra Locke. Us' (C C) Tw o bumbling government portant financial or career objective. protect your Interests without taking cumentary examining how the Exclution- Pharos Books. like working women of the past. 1976. Rated PG. (In Stereo) workers find themselves embroiled in In­ for 500, but that does not compensate TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Seek out In­ advantage of others. ary Rule, which pertains to im prope^ ob­ M OVIE: 'M*A*8*H' Military life temationai espionage when they enter a volvements today that can Improve CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) W hen (X) tained evidence, affects the judicial comes under sharp attack when a pair of 12:30AM (X) W KRP in Cincinnati spy-training program. Den Aykroyd. confronted by challenging develop­ system. (60 min.) your mind or infuse It with fresh Ideas. medics set out to dissect Army morale (£ Hit Squad Chevy Chase, Donna Dixon. 1985. Rated Attend a lecture or visit the library. ments today, stiffen your back and dig during the Korean War. Donald Suther­ 10:00PM (3DvVisaguv Mel Profitt re­ PG. In. Fortitude and determination are all fuses to finance a coup d'etat, but then (X) Truth or Contaquancaa GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Boldness is land, Elliott Gould, Sally Kellerman 1970. 4:30AM [D IS] Scheme of TMnga your forte In joint ventures today. Your that are required for personal success fears the man he refused has placed a (3) Wendy and Me CD ® XV Winter Olympics (CC) Sched­ death curse on him. (60 min.) [U SA ] Larry Uadottl logical thinking and forlhiti^t approach now. uled events include Ice Dancing (Originat 32) Sfi) Lota Night W ith David U n a r- make you the leader/ In tandem AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Participa­ Set Pattern) in Figure Skating; Women's (X) CS (S) News man (R) (In Stereo) 4:45AM [T M C ] m o v ie : T I w Rad PEOPLEknow there's a certainWHO magic Iknow ml Urn# ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ M m m enterprises. V tion is possible at this time in an enter­ 500-Meters Speed Skating; Women's Su­ (S) Twilight ZoiM Tent' A guih-ridden HaKan gerteral reNvea Q $ Kojak the diaastroua Arctic expedition he led 40 about Classified Advertising. m# mm m ^ ^ 2-22 CANCER (June 21-July 2 ^ C o m p a n ­ prise that another is fronting. Your hid­ per Giant Slalom in Alpine Skiing, Men's ® Amarican Playhouaa: Tha Ravolt of ISD Nawlywad Gama years before. Peter Finch, Sean Connery, den contribution could net you a piece 4x10 Relay in Cross Country Skiing; Short ions will have respect lor your pro­ Mothar/Pigaon Faathara (CC) Amy Ma- dS Synchronal Rataarch Claudia Cardinale. 1971. Rated G. nouncements today. They'll know that if of the action. Track Speed Skating (3 hrs.) (Live) I MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 22, 1988 - 19 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 22, 198B

MI8CELLANEDU8 Dr. Crane’s Answers AUTDMDTIVE RECONDITIONED. 8 foot CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 \ Spcciolis&D#tf! utility body (or 3/4 ton Quiz on page 2 pick-up truck. Coll af­ Roommates Wanted...... ,..3* Musical Items...... ter 6pm. 643-0150. Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Cameras and Photo Eoulpment Notices Wanted to Rent...... 3 Lott/Lond for Sole...... 23 Pets and Supplies...... 1. Ringside (Boxing) Lott/Found ...... Form Supplies and Eoulpment . Miscellaneous tor Sole ...... ft- Invettment Property ...... 24 Offlce/Retoll Eoulpment ...... 2. Fold (Sheep) P tra o n o li...... % S p e c i o l i Too Soles...... You don't have to be an Recreational Eoulpment...... Announcements. Buslneai Property...... 25 Wanted to Buv/Trode ...... 3. Shrink (Opposites) advertising expert to get Boots and Marine Eoulpment .. BEST BUY Auctions...... Resort Property ...... 24 Services 4. Corpulent results In Classitied. We'll Financial...... Mortgages ...... 27 Rootlne/Sldlnp...... 57 Merchandise E i i l E l T l F ® wrmtDmr 5. Patient help you word your od. USED CARS Wgnted to B o v ...... 22 Child Care...... 51 Floorine...... Automotive MM6 SEBWCEi 6. The Rams and Cowboys are football 643-2711. Employment & Education Cleanlna Services...... S3 Electrical ...... 5f Holldoy/Seasonol...... —r JKms E S s B nm ina,;r4 Entertoinm ent...... 53 Heatlnp/Plumblnp...... 40 Antlaues and Collectibles...... Cors tor Sole...... Wwismy# i^Msiwy • teams; the others are baseball. Fort Time Help Wanted...... 10 R e n t a ls ' Low PMwi. ObR wOHRj Help Wonted...... ii Bootckeeplnp/lncome T a x ...... 54 MIsceltoneous Services...... 41 Clothlnp ...... Truchs/Vons for Sole...... -•OPiikiipif#—■•*Ntkii NShm------Roemi tor Rent...... 31 5 SIluatlon W onted...... IJ Corpenlry/Rem odellne...... 55 Services W anted...... 43 Furniture..'...... CompersrTrallers...... EHOALCLEAHIHB INVITATION TO BID BUICKS Apartments for Rent ...... 32 Polntlna/Poperlnp 54 TV/Stereo/Appllonces...... Motorcycles/Mopeds...... KSSBLtt&'WIIBIlL |WIDIw« iSfWW » Our mrniimt Business Opportunities...... 13 Condominium! for Rant...... 33 a m m Seoled bids will be received Instruction...... 14 Machinery and Tools ...... Auto Services...... • r n - r n m i m m 1 9 8 7 B U IC K Hornet for Rent...... ,^ ...3 4 » t In the General Services' of-, Employment Services...... 15 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Lawn ond Garden...... Autos for Rent/Lease...... flee, 41 Center St., Manches­ LiSABRE Store/Oftlce Space...... Good Things to E a t ...... Miscellaneous Automotive ter, C T until M ARCH 8, 19S8 Retort Property...... -„3 6 M ONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... :mg for somethtna Eatata Wagon Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... WAHTED at 11:00 a.m. tor the follow­ froDSA. Real Estate Induttrlol Property...... 37 Call 643*2711 for more Information! !ol? Why not run a ing; Gorogat and Storage...... 3S TO REHT Homes for Sole .. 31 ad to Buy” CMi in (1) PURCHASE OF ONE (1) NOW <12,999 'tad. The coat IS; Stars M A O YOUR AD. Classified advertisements are m m WORKING Parent wont­ NEW GENERAL MOTORS ___ It tha response Wg. V-20 SUBURBAN OEAOLINKS: For classified advertisements to taken by telephane as a convenience. The l U i inieo. ODD fdbt/ Trucking, ing clean, quiet apart­ Stand 1 9 8 5 B U IC K RATKS: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one W W 1V. . ’ AmpMar m o r a toion, n , polnftnfpoinftna Homo rtpoira.^oui ment. 646-8614 between (2) PURCHASE OF 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the PARK AVE. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of norno if. m do 6-7pm. April or May out BUCHEIMER HOLSTERS & Sedan, Dark Gray. 30 to 35 days: 40 cents per line per day. deodllne Is noon on the doy before publication. YpuUi never know (fit. , OfHmotot. inaurod. 643-1 1st. ASP TACTICAL BATONS 36 or more days:' 50 cents per line per day. For advertisements to be published Monday, the original Insertion. Errors which do not of OostKMd unfit M147A leuen the value of the advertisement will not 99M„‘; (3) PURCHASE a Minimum citarae: 4 lines. the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. vso It yeunatf. coii INSTALLATION OF NOW <10,980 be corrected by an additional Insertion. I t H t y /stereo / •2®® per day •Tnt^^^Hdoy to macs m,- NURSERY STOCK F P L k k f i i M o 'porf7/ APPLIAHCE8 Lm vo fho detolls to| ORDER (4) PURCHASE & 1 9 8 7 B U IC K . work. ili«. Holts, rentqis. on* GE Refrlgerator/freezer, INSTALLATION OF CENTURY W^KnaX ______. _ - EaMmitoa. ^torfolnmont, cofering. white, excellent condi­ WATERTIGHT DUMP 4 Door Sedan Notices PART TIME BBSI Estate HJ] for DALE noMnnatili naiia ^CXrtl Linda. Functions tion. Used only 2 ONE FOR BODY f704tA HELP WANTED HELP WANTED .\liillfnlttd. 643-2691. months. 14 cubic feet. The Town of Manchester Is HELP WANTED HELP WAHTED HELP WANTED ("■ m i m on equal opportunity em­ NOW < 9 9 9 0 As a condition precedent to From Ida eniMaet tapair to $2(XI. 742-5580. YOUR AD INSURANCE. Expanding Nw iargast fsnovMldn. we. ployer, and requires on affir­ the placement of ony adver­ EVERGREEN Lawns, ASSEM BLERS, Bench POULTRY Test house In IHDMES COLCHESTER. 9 room ■a , ■ «n<^ mative action policy for all of tising In the Manchester He­ property and casualty one of CT's oldest lawn Workers. Finger dex­ custom Contempor- ; IO N , will do a oomptafe lob. Start dontinmvhomo. cqli IMISCELLAHEOUS TODAY! Its Contractors and Vendors 1 9 8 7 Columbia. Full time, a I-. ilnelpik rald, Advertiser hereby agency looking for part care companies Is terity a must. 4 day FDR SALE ary, 2.5 boths, 11.4 In y o w H o rn *19.7606, FOR SALE os o condition of doing busi­ agrees to protect. Indemnify time experienced CSR. will train. Benefits. IMMEDIATE 0PENIN68 ness with the Town, os per s o v P E When placing seeking career or­ week. Flexible hours Call Arbor Acres acres. $279,900. Beozlev HitM end aele Federal Order 11244. and hold harmless the Man­ Pleasant working con­ and benefits. Competi­ All real estate advertised In Realtors. 537-3446. OeHJimlWwwkwr 'M itiiaiDi' KH k I h h I A - C ...... iStOOA chester Herald, Its officers iented Individuals for Farms 633-4681 ext 250. FULL TIME COUNTER Top Cabinets your classified ad Bid forms, plans and speclfl- ditions. Salary com­ Its management team. tive starting wages. the Manchester Herald Is COLCHESTER. Newer 3 ■ •j} 8 a l h C m I w tor medical office. 2 or and employees against any FOE. sublect to the Fair Housing • 742*1000 colons ore ovolloble at the NOW < 9 9 8 0 and all liability, loss or mensurate with expe­ Job responsibilities In­ Apply: Able Coll 8< •Dalivery bedroom, exceptional OoMie vleH eur ttm im o m m: 3 rooms. Walnut finish. ask for the STAR!! General Services' office. rience. Call 649-0016 Act of 1968, which makes It PHnHnt * Walt PoperiAO. expense. Including attor­ clude; customer ser­ Electronics, Howard Illegal to advertise any pref­ Cope, 1.5 baths. 182W.MIddtaTpkO. Contact S. Romeo, TO W N O F neys' fees, orlslng from Linda. Road, Bolton. •Offka THIng UOkt Coroentry • 1 9 8 6 B U IC K vice, trouble shooting, ACCOUNTANT/ erence, IlmItotlon or discrim­ $165,900. Beozlev Real­ SB EEtTi W KiM L apooMtaingFbi OaOJOgS-INSURBO M.D., 18 Haynes Street, 643*2711 MANCHESTER, CT. claims of unfair trade practi­ PART Time permanent problem diagnosis and NOW Hiring full and or •Salas ination bosed on race, color, tors. monchester. 646-4797. ROBERT B. WEISS, LoSABRE ces, Infringement of trade­ cafeteria position. resolution and market­ part time Dishwashers F.C. BOOKKEEPER religion, sex or national ISaliiilaaii Tti C n pH S ii ^•■t.*-a4» 84da '’«|M'>AedMk8kkiaMt ' BARRY SCANLON GENERAL MANAGER Ettat* WRQon marks, trade names or pot- Manchester area to do ing tasks. Experience origin, or on Intention to lavEMisexPBmeNce ' 036-02 R7S47A ents, violation of rights of and Cooks. Mr. Steak, PEARLS TV AND JU ST listed! 7 room Co-' r / 64*2411 free ettimoie I TAG light cooking and salad In turf, agronomy re­ 244 Center Street. 646- *28-*30K moke any such preference, P8anoNM.aeivioe privacy and Infringement of APPLIANCE limitation or discrimination. lonlal built In 1986 ! 2400 SALES NOW < 1 1 ,9 8 0 copyright and proprietary prep, 8am-1:30pm, quired. Good salary, 1995. Property Mgt. Acctg./ WMaONABI.f lUTXa. Monday-Frlday. Call year round employ­ The Herald will not know­ square feet In pristine* rights, unfair competition ingly occept any advertise­ '1iUILORfl9' and libel and slander, which 528-9061 ask for Sandy. ment. Call 649-8667. FULL and part time posi­ F.C. Bkpg. Exp. Req. 649 Main Street condition. 2Vi baths,' MANCHESTER. 84 Flor­ 1 9 8 6 B U IC K tions available In El­ ment which Is In violation of 1st floor family room, 2* 6 4 9 * 8 8 8 0 BuehM. iruek a eitlpper. Mump | m ay result from the publica­ for this successful ex­ Ifimm ence Street, Manches­ It’s n o t a used car. LoSABRE PART Time person, 20 W ANTED! Workers to 643-2171 the low. tion of any adyertlsment In lington, Hebron, fireplaces, 2 cor gar-, laobiMiM i6me«si. Free wumews. ” ' ter. Moving. Every­ LImItad Coupe the Manchester Herald by hours, needed for help deliver Gypsum Andover and Marlbo­ panding Hartford SOUT H E RN Ne'w F ng- age plus a beautifully; PLANNHHMOiaiQN apeetel eeneWpeHon for thing must go! Some maintenance. Apply: board for nationally land closslfleld ads t2282A advertiser. Including adver­ rough group homes for Devpmnt. Co. New landscaped lot ready to. iix OONSUllAtim Bkliify BfMl inmiDIobrddG. antiques, beds, tisements In any free distri­ 385 Broad Street, known company. Will developmentally dis­ reach nearly 800,000 flower this spring.* iW dressers, couch and It’s a H onda. NOW <11,580 bution publications pub­ Manchester. train to drive and oper­ computer system. homes In Connecticut - ' .m i abled adults. Coll 928- OIL BURNER $290's. Blanchard 8, 4 AtXMTiONS 6 Flooratiktnaw 8 4 7 -7 8 5 3 choir set, kitchen set lished by the Manchester PART Time cashier, ate boom. Excellent 0515. Contemporary offices. and Rhode Island. The ' pp4pjaejMa. Herald. Penny Sleffert, TECHNICIAN Rossetto Realtors, FBEFMIATlON • apPpMWng In Older Jloora and more. Also, 1977 days, 10am-3pm. Avail­ pay and benefits. Call Free on-site parking. price for a basic 25 "We're Selling Dodge Aspen, asking 1 9 8 5 B U IC K Publisher. 289-4364 between 7:30- Immadlil* full tinw poiltlon word od Is only $55 and Call Dan Moalar '9I01NCI * Maurai a etalnod 8oon able to dependable In­ Top benefits. Fee pay. •vxIliM*. C T llcwiM raquirad. Houses" 646-2482.0 (xauNasiatFiNiflHeD $600.1983 Nissan, needs SKYLARK dividual. Apply In per­ 5pm. will appear In 43 news­ e 1$o>'waxing anymore corburotor, asking 1984 4 Door Sedan NIGHT MANAGER Call or send resume Mm I ctndide* would poim i S STRETCH out! This 8 4 9 * 1 3 2 9 cxjHcmmwoRK UND8CAFHI6 LOST son: Arthur Drug, 942 HAIRSTYLIST. Full and papers. For more In­ $400. Sole Is Friday, M021A Produce Shlpper/Re- yoara •xporlonco In iMldonllil formation coll Classi­ lovely 7 room older ' F(tAMtNQlOf«kW.». AOK'YRWiir^ 8488780 AND FOUND Main Street, Manches­ port time at Fantastic Colonial has nice big- February 19 from 9-1, HONDA ter. Ask for Mr. Karas. Sam’s In Manchester, ceiver needed for Hillary Cutts, CPC ■quipmont Intlillillon, rapair fied, 643-2711 and ask NOW < 6 6 8 0 and malntananca. Will conaldar rooms! Great home for' imarwuR UMMCSH Saturday and Sunday, Accord LX FOUND. All white kitten, D E N TA L Receptionist, K-Mart Plaza. Guaran­ Wholesale Produce for detolls.D t a x > t t o r n b y MHHMOHEMDQELWe February 20 & 21 from 659*3511 all olhara. Eaat of tha rivar aarvica a large family. 4 bed­ . (HMMepilMI) Looking (or tomethlng i • Urt OHwnng Sedan, Auto, Air, 1 9 8 4 B U IC K female, about 6 months part time, 2 days per teed wages with Incen­ House. Salary *4(X) to araa, IlmHad nIgM aarvica could A Cascade of light, • inwh Remorel 9:30 to 4;30pm. Also, old. Corner of Williams tives up to S10 per hour. rooms, 1 V i baths, shiny WWadvIeeandprtpolo special? Why not run « 11..--1' All Power week. Typing required. •500 per week plus be­ Busineas Personnel bo arrangad, now van, fully streams from the hardwood floors, large "Wonted to Buy" od in • PianUne • Mena Worli Saturday and Sunday, CENTURY LTD and Main Street. Good working condi­ Paid vacation, medical loadad, axoallant wagaa and ba- vaulted ceilings and V '* ^Ml'lexrtiumc.: ' •OMigning February 27 8. 28, 9:30- 4 Door Sedan Please call 643-4251. nefits, depending on Assoc. entry foyer, aluminum CtaMiflod. Tho c6st la M O tM tions. (xood pay. 528- and dental Insurance nafHa. Call anytlma expansive window de­ siding, extra Insula­ . WHITMAN t IJr. Plan Now For apringl 4:30pm. available. Advance­ experience. Please call P.O. Box 1019 sign of this spacious smoH '.,i Aw rdspgniobto. 5878. tion, wood stove, great /&;,fa8 Oexmey Orlw., Apt A. NOW < 7 7 6 0 ment opportunities. Glastonbury, CT 06033 WILSON OIL CO. Contemporory. Exqui­ M -V tf . *48*7801 Sardilli Frait and yard for summer tun. ■ cJiT' MenWieewr, saailOt mmtt I CARS Earn from day one. 645*8393 site European designed Easy access to shop­ Call 643-8989,9om-8pm. Produce Co. at kitchen with breakfast ping, walk to school, FOR SALE 1 9 8 5 B U IC K LUNCH and dinner food room, sunken family 1983 INSERTERS. Part time short commute to SUBARU 1978 GF. 4 door SOMERSET REQAL Inserters wanted. Good servers, doorman, bar- 525-3237 room with massive Hartford. $144,900. 2 Door Coupe RN ILOTS/LAHD lAPARTMEHTS Sedan. 5 speed. New trSZSA pay I Must be available back, cocktail server. fleldstone fireplace, Jackson 8, Jackson HOMES HOMES HONDA Weekend nights. The SUPERVISORS master bedroom suite FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR REHT tire and exhaust. En­ before press time THE DEADLINE FOR Real Estate 647-8400.D gine In good condition. Accord NOW < 7 6 8 0 (12:30pm) Monday- Gallery Restaurant. DISPATCHER. Full time FULL A PART TIME with Its own private position available for 3PM to 11:30 PM PLACING OR skylighted lacuzzi tub, EAST Haddom. 2 large Excellent gas mileage. 4 Door Sedan, Frlday, and midnight 659-2656. BRAND New Listing! SECOND Floor in two PART TIME detail oriented Individ­ Wb Invite you to apply for a CANCELING AN AD IS thermopane windows, MANCHESTER. Move In TOLLAND. Beautiful prime building lots, 4 Needs some work. $300 Automatic, Stereo on Fridoy evenings. position on our select tern of long Sensational 7 room family home. New wall negotiable. Call An­ ual. Quality customer term heeith care nuralng 12 N O O N T H E D A Y 3 cor garage and a 3/4 condition! This ex­ flowering scrubs and miles from Route 2. 2 HELP WANTED Interested? Call Bob at circa 1760 Cape Cod. profeeiionels tended Cope has 1,600 to wall carpeting, ap­ drew Y. 643-2711 days. 647-9946. service, skills and CRT BEFORE, MONDAY - acre lot with sweeping Magnificent condition, landscaped grounds of Beozlev Realtors. 537- OTHERS CLERICAL experience a plus. Excellent benefits package views of the country plus square feet. 3 bed­ approximately 2 acres 3446. pliances, 2 bedrooms, 649-9276 mornings 7-H PART Time (substitute) DRIVERS- Part time choice of benefit/no benefit pay FRIDAY, IN ORDER 3-4 bedrooms, keeping rooms, 2 full baths. kltch*n, living room, evenings 5-B^______driver needed for Apply; United Cable plane club fairways. $399,900. room, spacious kit­ with field stone fire­ 1 9 8 7 O L D S school buses and vans. Please contact TO MAKE THE NEXT Corpet over hardwood " with full attic. 1 cor newspaper delivery In To ‘ISK. Acct and TV, 200 Boston Turn- Blanchard 8, Rossetto chen, 1st floor laundry, place and barbecue ore MAZDA GLC 1980.2 door, P.M. field trips availa­ JoAnn D’AvIrro. ISSUE. FRIDAY floors. Finished family a fitting introduction to garage. $560 per DELTA 88 Andover/Hebron. Call plke, Bolton. EOE. Director of Nursing Services Realtors, "We're Sel­ 4 fireplaces, beehive excellent condition, Royal, 4 Door, ble. 643-2373. credit clerk positions A F T E R N O O N BY 2:30 ling Houses" 646-2482.0 room on lower level. a superb Interior. Ex­ BU8IHESS month. No pets. Adults clean. 1 owner. $1500or Donna 649-3467 for de­ GRAMPY’S Corner Store oven, gorgeous wide preferred. Security I'/s *S021A RECEPTIONIST and As­ with expanding at­ GLASTONBURY PM FOR MONDAY’S 30 Locust Street. 2 family, Inground pool. 2 cor pandable 2 bedroom PRDPERTY best otter. Coll 649-5134. 1983 tails before 11am. sistant In Manchester has Immediate open­ board floors. Impecca­ detoched garage. Give months. Coll 645-8449. tractive« Glastonbury ings for cashier clerks. ISSUE. THANK YOU 4 rooms each. Excel­ ble care has been given Cope, natural wood­ HONDA 1985 Accord LX. NOW < 1 1 , 9 9 0 PART Time driver doctor's office. Ma­ HEALTH CARE us the opportunity to work, hardwood DOWNTOWN Mnnehes- Available March 1st. HONDA needed. Must have own firm. Data entry, some Flexible hours, liberal FO R Y O U R lent location. Nice lot. to the restoration of 5 speed. Power steer­ ture, dependable and Owner financing possi­ show you this great floors, spacious op- ter. Minutes from MANCHESTER. 3 bed- 1 9 8 6 D O D G E car. Work 2 days a pleasant personality a phone work, figure benefits. Apply at 706 CENTER cnOPERATIONIII every aspect of this buy! $162,900. Realty Highway and Hartford. ing, brokes, windows. Accord LX 2 Main Street, An Athena ble. $179,000. 646-2426. beautiful home. Zoned pllanced kitchen, car­ roo'm apartment with A/C. Cruise control. 4 Door, Automatic, Air, COLT week. Coll Julie 871- must. Must enloy pa­ World, Benoit 1725 sauore feet, all or 4 Door Baden apt. Delightful loca­ Manchester. Health Care Aeaociatea. Inc 9-5 weekdays. for antique shop. port. Ideal location. appliances. Available Excellent condition. All Power, Sunroof 2988, leove message. tient contact. Great Frechette Associates part. Well maintained •7B4BA tion close to highway. Managed Facllltv GROWING Wllllmontlc $162,000. Jackson 8, $157,900. Klernon March 1 In completely Owner 646-1542. CIRCULATION Crew Su­ working conditions. TIRED of battling the 1175 Hebron Ave travel agency needs MANCHESTER- 2 tomlly 646-7709. □ Realty. 649-1147. n. professional building Ranch, 3 rooms each Jackson Real Estate remodeled Duplex. No NOW < 6 7 8 0 pervisors. Excellent Afternoon hours. Call Top benefits. Fee traffic to Hartford? A Glastonbury. C T 06033 experienced agent fa­ NEW Price. 7 room cen­ with parking. 649-9001. pets. Security re­ MAZDA 626 1986. 4 door, 646-5153 leave message prominent Manchester side, handy location, 647-8400.0 MANCHESTER. New 4 light blue, 36,000 miles. opportunity for reti­ Paid. Call (203) 059-1905 m iliar With Apollo. ter hall traditional Co­ bedroom Colonial In quired. $695 plus utili­ Insurance agency Is good Investment for MANCHESTER. Move In A/C, AM-FM cassette. 1986 TOYOTA rees, students, moms. with service.______Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Send resume to: R. lonial In executive prestlgous area. Fire- ties. 649-0621. Approximately 20 Hillary Cutti. CPC seeking a cheerful ma­ $137,500. Phllbrick condition 1 This ex­ $7300. Call 742-5168. MEDICAL Transcrlp- VIoletfe, P.O. Box 3146, Agency, 646-4200. neighborhood. Formal placed living room, MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ PICK UP TRUCK hours per week. Work ture person with some Vernon, CT 06066. tended Cape has 1,600 MDaTGAGES FORD Tempo LX 1987. fBOSBA tlonlst, part time atter- OFFICE Manager. Man­ front to bock living skylights, locuzzl, and room, 2 family, ap­ with young adults ages noons In busy 8 5 9 -3 5 1 1 Insurance background W ATER FR ON T Ranch. plus square feet. 3 bed­ room with tireploce, 6,500 miles. $8500. Coll for general office chester business seeks RETIRED? Bored? Light rooms, 2 full baths. more! Wooded pri­ pliances. $600 plus NOW < 6 9 9 0 10-15. Monday- Manchester doctor's Business PsrsonnsI assembly work. Hours $132,000 buys this at­ formal dining room, vacy, lust minutes utilities. 568-8282 days 643-2691. Thursdav 4:30pm- work. Ability to type Is a responsible, reliable, tractive year round Carpet over hardwood 1983 office. Good dicta­ lust right. Pleasant large eat In kitchen from shopping, DO NOT 0 0 BANKRUPTI and 649-5874 after 5pm. CAMARO IROC-Z 1987. 8;30pm, Saturday phone ability a must. Assoc. required. We are look­ take charge Individual home. 3 bedrooms, floors. Finished family 1 9 8 5 O L D S ing for an Individual for a diversified office working atmosphere. room on lower level. wolth all appliances, schools, and 1-384. Call Stop Foreclosure! Home- MANCHESTER. 3 bed­ Block with sliver. HONDA 10am-2pm. Reliable Pleasant personality Coll 646-8228. fireplace, den, unique new no wax floor and today! $374,900. Kler- owners, consolidate your 12,000 miles, loaded. DELTA ROYALE transportation a must. desired, great working who enloys dealing position. Prior office outbuilding and o beau­ Inground pool. 2 car room Duplex, 2 baths, 1 RESTAURANT Manager with the public. Plea­ experience necessary. detached garage. Give new corlan counters. nan Realty. 649-1147. □ bills, pay off your credit year old. Available $13;500, 649-5305. Prelude Brougham, 4 Door, If you have the ability conditions. Call 646- tiful lot to enloy swim­ Other extras Include cards, your cor or busi­ Dark Blue, 5 Speed, •7326A to m otivate young and Manager Trai­ sant surroundings with Duties Include; light ming, fishing, soiling us the opportunity to March 10. $800 per MUSTANGS 1976. 2 need 5153 leave message nee's. Great career op­ typing, handling hardwood floors, full ness loan, your mortgage month. Coll 645-8201. work, 1 has good 4 Nice Car adults and have some with service. complete benefits In­ or lust plain contem­ show you this greot finished basement with CDHDDMIHIUMS and save, save your NOW < 8 9 9 0 sales experience, your portunity for ambi­ cluding pension. Sa­ phones, customer ser­ plating. Blanchard 8, buy I $162,900. Realty 30 Locust Street, 1st floor, cylinder motor and In­ W ANTED. Aide to take tious persons. Opening lary commensurate vice and billing. We HIGH-TECH World, Benoit fireplace, profession­ FDR SALE homell NO PAYMENTS terior ports. All 3 tor earnings potential Is care of Invalid twice a Rossetto Realtors, ally landscaped lot and UP TO 2 YEARSI Bad 4 rooms, heated. $600. 1987 INUSTANG unlimited. Based on 20 stores In greoter with experience. offer good starting sa­ "We're Selling Frechette Associates I credit, late payments or Securtly. No pets, no $400. Must move them day, 1 hour In the Hartford area. Salary Please write Box P, lary and medical'be­ DOESN'T GET MUCH attached 2 cor garage. by Februory 29. Call GT COUPE straight commission. Houses” 646-2482.0 646-7709. □ Walk to nature center MANCHESTER. Newer 2 unemployment Is not a appliances. Referen­ morning and 1 hour In and outstanding bonus C/O The Manchester nefits. Only those se­ bedroom Townhouse problem. Foreclosure as­ 643-8654. Black Call Jeanne, Circula­ the evening. 646-5788. HIGHER THAN THIS. and easy access to ces. 646-2426 weekday! •7SSSA tion Department, 647- system. Health and Herald stating your riously seeking a WORTH LOOKING Into... ONE OF TH E surest wovs with sliders, balcony, sistance available for the 9-5pm. FORD Fiesta 1979. 4 dental. Experience qualifications and permanent full time Today's Army la Hartford via 1-384. Coll wolk out basement, 9946. RECEPTIONIST. Part the many bargains of­ to find bargain buys is to us now tor your exclu­ DIVORCED and SELF- EAST Hartford 1 bed speed, runs well. $650. 1987 NOW <12,990 time seasonal. Rid helpful but not neces­ experience. position need apply. high-tech all tha way. If fered for sole every day In lovely private back EMPLOYED. 742-5580. sary. Little Caesar's For Interview coll shop the classlfl^ ads sive showing. Sentry room, first floor. $43‘ yourself of the winter GRAMPY'S Corner Store you're fascinated by the classified columns! every day. yard with brook. Only Swift Conservative '8S VOLKSWAGEN Pizza. 646-430a Dorl-Mold, Inc. 646- 643-4060. 16 units In complex! Oroup at 203-4S4-1336 plus utilities on bus­ LINCOLN Mark VI 1981. HONDA doldrums. Large na­ has Immediate open­ satellite aystems, you line. Call 568-1054. Loaded. 69,000 miles In JETTA tional company needs ings for Manager- 4155.______can actually learn to MORE tor your money. $119,900. Anne Miller or 203-454-4404. Accord NEWS Stand Dealer. Excellent value tor the MANCHESTER. Newer 3 good condition. Asking 4 Door Sedan Manchester area, de­ a part time evenlngand /Manager Trainees. DON’T KNOW where to operate or repair the Real Estate 647-8000.a $7100. Coll 643-4236. Hatchback, Automatic •74S0A weekend receptionist growing family. 4 bed­ bedroom Duplex. Car­ liver to honor boxes Duties will Include look next for a lob? How equipment that HELP WAHTED HELP WAHTED MANCHESTER. Trl- MUSTANG 1982. 6 cy­ through April 1st. Call rooms, 1'/3 boths, re­ level Townhouse. Ex­ peting, appliances. No NOW < 7 9 8 0 and stores. Established bookkeeping, schedul­ about placing a "Situa­ "speaks” to these creation room and spo- pets. $625 monthly. No linder, automatic, route. Work approxi­ 529-1489. ing and dally opera­ tion Wanted" ad In ecutive Forest Rldgel! Rentals aatallitas. clous country kitchen. utilities. 2 months se­ 60,000, A/C, AM -FM 1 9 8 4 D O D G E mately 6 hours per tions of store. Profit clossifled? P A R T TIM e Spacious and unlaue 3 stereo. $1900 or best Ottered at $164,900. level Condominium curity. April 1st. 649- week-get paid tor 10. PUTTME sharing. Insurance and Thera are also high- Century 21 Epstein 5132. otter. 646-1418 7om- ARIES Must be available at other benefits availa­ with 3 large bedrooms, 4 Door Sedan tech communications CIRCULATION AREA ADVISOR Realty 647-8895-d I ^ R D O M S 5om. press time (1:00pm) ble. Must be able to DIETARY skills In areas Ilka air 7Vi baths, dining room MANCHESTER. 3 bed­ •72S4A dally and Friday even­ WAREHOUSE travel and relocate. To Housewives, mothers with young children, MANCHESTER. Give or family room ap­ I ^ F D R REHT room. $650 per month. defense, or avionics. NOW < 5 1 8 0 ings at 12:30am. Deliv­ set up Interview call ASSISTANT students. Earn extra money with your own your family the very proximately 1600 645-8201. Sell Your Car Utilizing lasers, com- best. Quality built An- FURNISHED room tor ery of papers takes POSITION Mrs. Olsen. 1-800-243- Full time position available In part-time Job. Bring your children with you square feet. Watershed M ANCHESTER- 6 room, 1987 2812. elegent new long term Health Care putert, or sophis­ saldl Colonial In prestl- property with walking responsible non­ 1984 MERCURY approximately 1 hour. Fccillty. smoking adult. Kitchen 3 bedroom Duplex. Monday-Soturdav, de­ ticated electronics. and save on babysitting costs. 21 hours per gous Lookout Moun- trails. Carport, pool, Available March 1st. HONDA CAPRI Competitive .waget and excel­ privileges. Quiet neigh­ ns toln area. Home Hatchback Coupe pendable car a must. • 7 ^ / H r . CONSTRUCTION lent beneflta package offered to T o sea what you week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervise tennis. Anne Miller Refrigerator and 4 Lines — 10 Days borhood. 7 miles from CRX #74706 9 features eight rooms, Real Estate 647-8000.a Call Bob at 647-9946. Laborer-with expe­ eligible employeec. qualify for, contact our carrier boys and girts. If you like kids, want U-CONN, 4 miles from stove. No utilities. 504 charge each addi­ Like New, Air, S Speed 2 Shifts ayallBble, 8am- ■ little apaoe rience. Must be over 18, 2'/3 baths, enclosed Adults preferred. No For additional Information, your local Army Re­ a little Independence and your own Income, CONDOMINIUM Corner. 1-84. $250 per month. tional line, per day. You NOW < 6 4 8 0 1pm, 12pin-5pm. Fork­ I n t b e must have good driv­ please confect or apply in person porch, 14X14 slate pa­ $104,900, Completely pets. 643-2034. rld it plaoa to Karen McCoy. cruiter. tio and full finished 742-8239 evenings. can cancel at any time. lift and shipping ex­ ing record. Call after call 647-0946 or 647-9947. remodeled 2 bedroom ELD ER LY Housing. Now 1984 PONTIAC CUSTOMER Service. We 6pm. 643 <50. basement. $279,900. flat unit. Close to hlgh- FEM ALES preferred. $60 SOPPY, perience a plus but not GLASTONBURY 643-4109 Sentry Real Estate 643- a week plus $60deposlt. taking applications for SUNBIRD are looking for respon­ necessary. Must be de­ W ANTED. Mature, ener­ wav, on busline. 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ NO PEFUNDS OP 4 Door Sedan sible service minded getic person for even- 4060.D $120,000, Immaculate 2 Call 649-9472, Monday - pendable, accurate HEALTH CARE Friday. 3:30 to 8:00 pm. ments. Call 528-6522 or ADJUSTMENTS ieOtSA Individuals to handle In g supervisory PART ‘nue BOLTON. Congenial 2 bedroom, l'/i bath 649-9016. OTHER GREAT BUYS customer Inquiries. and abla to handle a position. Experience a story Cape Cod otter­ Ask for Eleanor. MEDICAL OFRCE CENTER Townhouse with full MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ CALL HERALD 1983 NISSAN STANZA ...... *4495 NOW < 4 8 6 0 The position requires foat-paced operation. plus. Apply In person; An Athena NEWS STAND DEALER ing such value. Alumi­ basement In small de­ FEMALE Preferred- 4 Or. UflbMk. AutomeNo Heatth Care ABaodtea. Inc. room Townhouse with' enthusiqm. Independ­ Paid yacotlon, profit- Arthur Drug, 942 Main Challenging, fast GIllilillKm E. num siding, carpeting, velopment. $132,900, Clean, quiet, busline. '84 SUBAO;: GL ent thinking and organ- Street, Manchester. paced, front desk posi­ Managed Facility Manchester area, deliver only to Honor Boxes eat-ln kitchen, 3 bed­ Kitchen privileges. fireplace. Heat and hot CLASSIFIED 1984 HONDA PJIElIjnE >8995 sharing. Ripe for 0 transaction. water, carpeting, a/c, Izatlon. Good com­ Ask for Mr. Karas. tion for take chari^ In­ 1175 Hebron Ave. EARN up to 50% on your and stores. Established route. Work approxl- room, kitchen applian­ 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, Call 647-9813 evenings. : s Q ) - o munication skills and a dividual who con handle Glastonbury, CT 06033 soles of Avon products. ces Included, walk-out all appliances. Nice lo­ 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Please call for an G E T Paid for reading matley 6 hours per week - get paid for 10. Must tri-level unit with att­ I0S4 FORD TEMPO aaaaoaeseeaaeoesaieeaeaaao •4995 N t T u / 6 0 pleasant telephone several things at the (203) 659-1905 Join us for the New basement,'corner lot, cation. Call 647-1595 4 Or.. AutomuHo, Ctotn appointment. booksi $100 per title. be available at Press Tim e (12:30 pm ) dally and ached garoge. East APARTMEHT8 manners ore essential. Write: PASE-849f, 161 same time In a professi­ Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Year. Call 647-1990. side drive. See Nowl commute to Hartford. FDR REHT 1 9 8 3 F O R D Hours 3:30-7:30pm, South Llncolnway, onal manner. Tele­ Friday evening at 12:30 a.m. Delivery of papers $139,900. D.W. Fish Century 21 Epstein IHDMES 1984 PONTIAC 8 M (I^ ...... *5905 M o n d o v -F rld a y , 7- 5 2 5 -3 5 2 5 North Aurora, IL. phone, booking ap­ takes approximatley 1 hour, Monday thru Realty 643-1591.0 Realty 647-8895.0_____ CKVILLE. Large 1 FDR REHT CLYDE 10am, Saturday. 60542. pointments and book­ NgaMMskers, llwleRts, Retirees, Prefeesiemle Saturday, dependable car a must. Call Bob at BOLTON. Exquisite up­ MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ oedroom, new build­ CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 1083 VW RABBIT L 8 ...... *4995 s o t o . Please call Jeanne at COVENTRY. Available Sunroof AUTO Mechanic. Top ing patients. Excellent 647-0946. scale showplace. On a room Townhouse In de­ ing. Washer-dryer R O U T E 83, V E R N O N 647-9946 for more pay for the right Indi­ The G. FOX Dietributlon Center full acre. 2 fireplaces, March 1. 7 rooms, 2 pay for top person who sirable Oak Forest. hook-up, storage, ca­ S4 QMC Van *6995 1085 TOYOTA CELICA...... •SOOO NOW < 3 6 8 0 Information. ______vidual. Apply In person In So. Windsor la now accepting applications for cathedral ceilings, for­ Condominium features bedrooms, 2 porches, 0 epttd. ei4reo can take charge. Work ble, stove, refrigera­ finished recreation 84 Camaro Coum *8495 with minimum supervi­ or send resume to; merchandise processors, who will verify orders, mal dining room, 3 2'/i baths, tile entrance tor, carpeting, from room. Adults pre­ 54 Pontiac Tram Am *10,795 HELP WANTED sion. Knowledge of die­ ticket end hand merchandise and Insure that P A R T T1M1 bedrooms, 2 > /2 baths, foyer with skylight, $475 per month plus 1987 HONDA CIVIC eaasoaseaeeoeeaoaeeseeeea •7405 Sports MoAicilM A thermal glass, custom ferred. No pets. Refer­ 85 Monte Carlo SS •12,995 -- O'- llelolibeoli, AC sel, automatic trans­ shipments to our stores are correct. Schedules fully appllanced kit­ utlittls. Call 643-8557 •4995 CIRCULATION Area Ad­ blinds. Also electronic chen, full basement, evenings^ ences, security dep­ 55 EMOrt4dr. mission, foreign cars, Orthopaodk CUSTDMER SERVICE ______•10,195 1984 VW JETTA eseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •5005* visor. Housewives, for busy In shop In available are: door opener. Gas heat. air conditioning and 1 osit. $700 plus utilities. 85 Chav. Aitro Van 4 Doer AutemaNo, Surmot mothers with young center of Manchester. of Maoebostor 7:15 am to 3:45 pm 8 am to 12 Noon We are looking (or responsible aervlce- Sun room. Abuts car garage. $145,000. MANCHESTER. Large 5 742-7494 or 742-8161. SS Chevy Caprict 4 dr. •8495 children, students. REPORTER for after­ rooms In 2 family. Ex­ Se ToyoU pait. van •9495 •3005 Coll days 649-5533. 155 Main St. 7:15 am to 12 Noon 9 am to 2 pm mlnded Individuals to handle customer In­ sprlngfed pond. Sentry Real Estote 643- 1083 DODGE RAMPAGE ...... Earn extra money with noon dally newspaper $279,900. D.W. Fish 4060.O ______ceptionally nice area, se Cavalier 4 dr. •6495 apon Trueh, heeHeM OendMen your own part time lob. to cover town, govern­ EVERGREEN Lawns has Manchester, C T 05040 8 am to 3:45 pm 4 pm to 9:30 pm quiries. The position requires enthuslaam, large yard, no Pets. STORE AHD 5:30 pm to 9:30 pm Realty 643-1591.0 MANCHESTER. 157 Ho­ se Century 4 dr. •9995 Bring your children ment, schools, etc. openings for hard Independent thinking, and organization. Good $675 per month plus OFFICE SPACE •13,995 Some editing and page working Lawn Care 6 4 5 * 8 3 8 7 Apply In person between 8am and 5pm, Monday M ANCHESTER. 3 bed­ mestead Street. 2 bed­ utilities and security. SS Cemero Z28 with you and save on communication skills and a pleasant room Colonial Condo se Cldc DeHe Cpa. •12,995 MANChESTiRHONCA babysitting costs. 21 layout experience Applicator. $300 plus thru Friday. We offer a competitive starting rate, a room Townhouse, IVi 646-1516 for MANCHESTER- Prime Come In telephone manner are essential. In beautiful Lydall bath, patio, deck, A/C. 87 Chev. Celebrity 4 dr. *10,995 And See Us hours per week, salary helpful, Second shift per week starting sa­ generous Incentive bonus program that enables appotntmenL______downtown office hours, M onday- lary. Year round work Woods. Large living $113,000. 647-9751. space, 825 square feet. 87 Cedi Eldorado *21,995 24 A D A M S ST. CARDINAL BUICK plus gas allowance. Su­ Finding a cash buyer for you to sarn additional money and tha bast em­ 3:30-7:30 PM Monday-Frlday room, 2