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Monday, Feb. 29, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Town races against Grand List deadline

By Alex GIrelll Management when it extended Vincent said the increase in the final 1986 figure of $566,096,962, In a chart he prepared to first year at 34 percent, not 70 Manchester Herald the time limit a month ago. Grand List was about 30 percent, Vincent said. illustrate the operation of a plan percent, of its fair market value. If the town does not finish the but that includes the increase that He declined to discuss the list in to phase in the revalued real The phase-in is designed to A Grand List containing about a list in time, a vote by the General comes about as a result of the any further detail. He said he was estate tax assessments, Boyce keep too much of the total tax 30 percent increase in property Assembly might be needed to revaluation of real estate as well too busy working to meet the Spinelli, town finance officer, burden from shifting suddenly values was to be completed by validate it. as the actual increase in the deadline. Vincent said he will used the figure of $963,874,000 as from personal property and mo­ today, thus ensuring the town Town Assessor J. Richard amount of real estate and other prepare a news release on the illustrative of the effect of reva­ tor vehicles to real estate. would meet a state deadline and Vincent said this morning that the taxable property. Grand List. luation on the Grand List. Motor vehicles and personal avoid penalties. total list is $989,446,695, up from The $989,446,695 figure includes The lack of detail on real The Board of Directors has property are. In effect, revalued Town Manager Robert Weiss the 1986 figure of $752,825,138. all real estate, personal property, growth in the Grand List, as approved the phase in of the new every year while real estate said the work will be done before That 1986 Grand List figure and motor vehicles. distinct from the increase due to assessments on real estate over a values have grown at a fast rate the end of today, the deadline set reflected reductions made by the The total for real estate on the revaluation, makes it difficult to five-year period. Under that plan, since real estate was last re­ by the state’s Office of Policy and Board of Tax Review. tax list is $773,010,717, up from the compare the list with the last one. real estate will be assessed for the valued 10 years ago. Panama 15-year-olds and jobs: scares strikers Proposal renews debate By Anita M. Caldwell Manchester Herald By Reid G. Miller The Associated Press For 15-year-old Elise Callahan, being able to work is a mixed PANAMA CITY, Panama - A blessing. general strike started today to demand the resignation of Gen. Callahan previously worked at Manuel Antonio Noriega but Kinney Shoes in Manchester and government intimidation, cen­ is now looking for another job. sorship and the fact that today is “As long as it doesn’t Interfere payday apparently hurt its with your schoolwork. it’s fine.” effectiveness. the Manchester High School The opposition asked the na­ student said. tion's businesses and industries She is one of thousands of i 1 J to close today and remain shut 15-year-olds across the state who indefinitely. have been . orking since a law Deposed President Eric Arturo 0 ' was passed last year allowing Delvalle rejoaiDed in hiding, 15-year-olds to work in mercan­ defying Noreiga, who ousted tile establishments as cashiers, Delvalle and ordered him out of baggers and in the stock room. the country. That law goes off the books in five Buses, by far the main mode of years unless it is renewed by the Die! public transportation, circulated Legislature. this morning like any other Meanwhile, the General As­ morning. Most were full, taking sembly is considering a bill that people to work. would extend the law to include About two-thirds of the stores restaurants. That proposal has Reginald Plnto/Manchaatar Herald were open at a commercial drawn protests from educators center of more than 100 enter­ and legislators, who say studies ON THE JOB — Ryan Barry of Manchester stacks prises on Central Avenue in show that working youths gener­ shelves at Highland Park Market in Coventry. Panama City. ally do less homework, miss Many Panamanian banks were school more often and are likely closed by the strike, but interna­ to ha ve higher rates of deliquency believes students can juggle their Gifford also pointed out that the tional banks were open. and drug abuse. Additionally, time. “They can choose their job is helping her to save for a Several people consulted by another study shows they spent hours,” the Manchester High school band trip to Maryland in The Associated Press as they their earnings on personal luxur­ School student said, adding that the spring. “I’ve met more stepped from buses on their way ies instead of saving for their she only works on weekends. “I friends since I’ve been (working) to work mentioned intimidation future education. have other activities after here,” she said. “And I’m not as a reason for not observing the Callahan admits there’s a school.” missing out on the band strike. trade-off with working. “I know Though Amy Gifford of Man­ (rehearsals). “There’s fear,” said a middle- that when I worked, I was really chester likes her job at the Super Ryan Barry, also of Manches­ aged man, a bank employee. “We tired on the weekends.” Stop & Shop in Manchester, she ter, looks at the activity as just lack unity to confront these Ragindd Plnto/MinchMt«r Haritd Lee Ann Bonomo. 15, doesn’t admitted that her grades have another after-school commit­ people who have all the arms and want to take that risk. “Academi­ dropped a little since .she began ment. “It’s like having an extra are disposed to use them.” AFTER SCHOOL — Amy Gifford of Manchester cally. it’s toohard,” the Manches­ working. But Gifford said was sport. ” he said. Barry has worked “The people don’t have means bags groceries at the Super Stop & Shop in ter High School student said. quick to say that the drop isn’t to resist,” said a woman, a Manchester. Alexandra O’Brien, however. significant. Please turn to page 10 domestic employee, walking with him. “One has to live as they (the armed forces) say.” The two also noted that toddy, being the last day of the month, is payday for many Panamanians. Homecoming is ‘wonderfui’ for Galiacher Police Chief Col. Leonidas Macias told journalists it would oiiivci ul till, r^tuid 1. jeaiies Hospital in be understandable if hungry Bv Andrew J. Davis Manchester Herald Philadelphia as well as vice president of the people looted a closed super­ Anna T. Jeanes Foundation. market, and his forces would not In 1985, Galiacher left Philadelphia to try to prevent them. It was sort of a homecoming for Michael R. Galiacher. become senior vice president at Greenwich The strike call was supported Hospital 1 by the industrial workers’ union Today was Gallacher’s first day as president But Prelesnik abruptly resigned in October, of Panama, and its effectiveness of Manchester Memorial Hospital after he was leaving the door open for Gallacher’s return. appeared to be greater in indus­ chosen for the post in December. A former The search committee for a new president try than in commerce. Most assistant director and acting executive direc­ did not take much time in picking Prelesnik’s factories in Panama City’s indus­ tor of the hospital before leaving in 1984, successor. Only about 40 days after Prelesnik trial zone were closed. Galiacher has returned to the hospital which resigned, Galiacher was chosen. Roberto Brenes, a leader of the once passed him over for its presidency. But back in 1984, as he left the hospital to go to National Civic Crusade, pre­ Philadelphia, Galiacher said he never thought dicted Sunday that the strike “Wonderful.” Galiacher said today of returning to the hospital. “I can’t add anything he would return to Manchester Memorial as would do well in manufacturing president. and construction, but would be to that.” The first two hours of his daj^were spent “No, I really didn’t,” he said. "I thought (my less effective in the service career) would take me somewhere else.” industries. greeting staff members. A reception was set up in the hospital’s first floor conference rooms as Two of the many staff members who greeted Please turn to page 10 employee after employee came to welcome Galiacher today were Susan Pellerin, labora­ Galiacher back. tory assistant administrative director, and Many times staff members waited in line to Mary Bezzini. medical laboratory technician. greet their new president. For the first hour of Both women said they were happy to see Galiacher come back. TODAY the two hour reception. Galiacher shook hands •I with about 100 employees. “We’re glad to have Mike back,” Pellerin Since he was at the hospital for almost 10 said. "He’s a people-oriented person. He has Index years, he had no trouble remembering names the community’s and our interest at heart.” and faces. And for the people he did not know. “He knows all of us,” said Bezzini. 20 pag«a, 2 ••cUon* Galiacher spent a few minutes learning the And Galiacher has promised to get to know everyone even better. During his first few Business. . 0 Obituaries. .10 person’s name, title and the department he C lu tifig d _ 18-20 Opinion 0 works in. days, Galiacher said he was going to visit Galiacher, ',7, left the hospital after former departments and reorientate himself with the Ragtndd nnt(VM«ncl>Mt«r HanM C o m ic s _____ 17 Po o p is______IS every day workings of the hospital. Connscticul _j1-5 Sports _ _ 11-15 president Warren L. Prelesnik was hired three NEW LEADER — Manchester Memorial Hospital President / years ago. The day Prelesnik came onboard at “Very hectic, very busy,” Galiacher said of Focus__^ _ 8 Tsisvislon _ _ 18 Michael R. Galiacher talks with staff member Mary Bezzini at the LoesI nsws_2-4 U.S.AWorld___ 7 the hospital. Galiacher announced his resigna­ his plans for the first fewdays. “I’ll get around. Lottsry______2 Wsathsr______2 tion to .'.ccept a position as chief executive I’ll be out and around.” hospital this morning. Galiacher started work today. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb. 29, 1988 - 8 t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 29, 1988

About Town Mall housing plan Enfield corruption case nearing trial C otm o Club Students chosen no longer feasible Herbert Bengston of the Man­ Several East Catholic High By Nancy Conctiman the site would be used for the Bv Andrew Yurkovskv ings, the transcripts could be chester Historical Society will School students were selected for Manchester Herald malt, wtjjich will cover US acres. Manchester Herald released only if a superior court show a slide show on "Old the finals in the 1987-88 Musical LeDuc-’'also said plans for the judge found that there was Manchester’ ’ to the Cosmopolitan Theater Scholarship Competition Your A suggesUon by Republican whole site call for a compatible A corruption case involving the “ particularized need” for the Club Friday. March 4, at 1:30 sponsored by the Hartt Musical Director Ronald Osella that a development, such as the hotels, former chairman of the Enfield information. The new rules would p.m. at the Center Congrega­ TTieater Club of the Hartt School portion of the 380-acre Mall at restaurants and 1,000 luxury Planning and Zoning Commission leave the decision in the hands of tional Church. of Music. Buckland Hills site be set aside apartments tentatively proposed and two prominent Manchester a three-judge panel, which would Neighbors’ decide whether the documents Senior Kristina RisCassi of for low- to moderate-income by the other three adjacent men could move closer to trial if Vernon, juniors Lisa Doucette of housing is no longer a practical developers. certain legal issues are resolved should be released based on the Manchester and Alicia Kristina idea, Osella said last week. Robert Weinberg, one of those by the state Supreme Court this public’s interest to know. Placement Test “ Particularized need" is consi­ Fitzgerald of Stafford Springs, Views: Osella, responding to a report three developers, said earlier this week. Assumption Junior High School and sophomore Mary-Ellen Cal­ issued by the Governor’s Blue month the land was too expensive The Supreme Court is to hear dered a more difficult point to will hold a placement examina­ lahan of East Hartford competed Ribbon Commission on Housing to develop with that type of oral arguments ‘Tuesday to de- prove. tion for students entering grades with more than 100 high school — which suggested ways towns housing. eide what judicial body has the Hartford Superior Court Judge 5 through 8 Saturday, March 5, students. can require developers to build "It (the development) would jursidiction to release the grand John M. Byrne ruled in April that from 9 a.m. to noon, at the school Four East Catholic High School ‘What do you think low- to moderate-income housing have to be subsidized,” Weinberg jury transcripts related to the he did not have the jurisdiction to at 29 Adams St. There will be a 85 students also were chosen by the “ It’s good, becauie employment ” I feel they should be allowed to — said earlier this month the said. "The land there is very corruption probe to the public. decide whether the transcripts charge and the snow date is Connecticut Music Education As­ offers are ont there. It keeps them at that age.” town should have approached the expensive.” The trial of six men charged in the should be released. of 15-year-olds Steve Hart March 19. For more information, sociation to perform in the All oat of trouble and It gives them developers of the mall site with But the issue of low- to case — including former Man­ The state Supreme Court is to Security guard call 649-0889. Eastern Regional Festival held at spending money.” the possibility that some of that moderate-income housing is still chester Board of Education rule on whether the decision to Stafford Springs the University of Connecticut. Judy Vause working in restaurants?” land could be set aside for a concern for the town. DiRosa Chairman Leonard Seader and disclose the transcripts should be Junior Lou Strano. of East Nurse housing. said in April he plans to appoint a developer Neil Ellis, owner of the made by Byrne or by a three- Chorus meets Hartford, played the trumpet, Nike Circle Osella’s suggestion was made commission of members of the Journal Inquirer newspaper — judge panel. while sophomore Cheryl Constan­ Manchester before the Board of Directors on Board of Directors to come up has been on hold since last April Bridgeport attorney Paul Tho­ The Beethoven Chorus will tine of East Hartford played the Feb. 16 approved a tax-freeze with a project to provide low- to pending the resolution of that mas, who represents Ellis, said rehearse Tuesday. March 8. from flute. Senior Melanie Green of plan that would allow the mall moderate-income housing in question. last week he did not know when 10 to 11 a.m., at Emanuel Vernon played the clarinet, while developer, the Homart Develop­ town, similar to the Love Lane In December 1986 and January Ellis’ trial on criminal charges Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. Angela Laramie of Marlborough, ment Co. of , to recapture house lottery and North Elm 0«vM Kool/MxnohMtar Herald 1987, Seader and Ellis were each was likely to begin. He did say, Refreshments will be served. On a senior, played the bassoon. 89.5 million, which would be used Street projects originally pro­ SHEEPISH FEELING — Melvin Overstreet, 5, and Trisha charged with first-degree bribery however, that he expects the Friday, March 18, the chorus will question of the transcripts to be While those East Catholic stu­ to pay for utility improvements posed by director Kenneth N. Gagnon, 6, kindergarten students at Verplanck Elemj|i|^w and conspiracy to commit brib­ present a program at the Masonic dents were making their mark in ery. The charges stemmed from resolved by the end of this year. near the site. Tedford. He and director Mary tary School, play with two baby lambs that their teachdr, Temple, 25 E. Center St.. Man­ the musical area, the East Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. and Ann Handley have expressed allegations that Seader, vice Thomas would not say whether chester. For information, call Catholic High School Math Team two of the mall site developers interest in the future housing AnnMarie Russell, brought in from her Coventry farm president of First Hartford he would file a motion for a 649-7390. placed third among 32 area said at the time Osella made his project. Friday. Realty Co. of Manchester, nego­ speedy trial if Ellis’ trial does not schools in the math meet held suggestion that it probably tiated with former Enfield Plan­ begin by the end of the year. Feb. 10 at Newington High wouldn’t be feasible. Osella last ning and Zoning Commission " I have no comment what­ Sunset Club meets School. The team is directed by week agreed, saying that appro­ Chairman William J. Boudah to soever on what course the pro­ Anne Mannion. department val of the tax-freeze financing, sell an 8.8-acre tract of land to ceedings are likely to take on the The Sunset Club will meet on chairman. Boudah for about 850,000 below criminal charges,” he said. Tuesday at 1p.m. at the Manches­ which will allow a March ground­ fair market value, according to Thomas said he doubted the ter Senior Center. breaking at the site, made the possibility for planning a low- to court records. Supreme Court would rule ‘Tues­ Square circles moderate-income housing com­ The sale took place while First day on the question of the plex impractical. Hartford was seeking a zone transcripts. College courses The Square Circle Club of Attorneys representing the Manchester Lodge of Masons will Joseph LeDuc, a-senior devel­ change from the commission on The Manchester Community opment director for Homart, said another plot of land in Enfield on Journal Inquirer newspaper are hold an open house Monday, working to have the transcripts College Older Adults are sponsor­ the bulk of Homart’s property at which the firm wanted to build a March 7 from 9 a.m. to noon. released, though Ellis himself ing two courses for March. David There will be refreshments and senior housing project, records Gidman will teach a course on say. opposes the release. Manchester all Masons and their friends are attorney Malcom Barlow, who Eastern culture on Monday. " I think I f f great that 15-year- " I think I f f a great Idea. I have a “ I don’t think they should. It “ Actually, I don’t feel It’s quite The commission approved invited. For more information, represents the Manchester He­ March 7, at 1:30 p.m., which will oldfl do. becante there’a a lot of 15-year-old.” Interferes with their schooling.” right. They’re not old enough and call 649-7390. ' License First Hartford’s zone change, rald, has said that the Herald meet for eight weeks. Marie student! ont there that want, to Zenna Brisson Lauren Burnett It’s too much responsibility. It with Boudah actively participat­ stands behind the efforts of the Gram will teach a class on work and pull their own weight.” Homemaker Retired takes time away from their ing in deliberations and voting for Journal Inquirer. character relationships in short Mary Fast Stafford Springs Brainard Place studies.” request the change. stories on Wednesday. March 16. Legislative priority Computer Preparations Ken Brown Because he has not filed written Computer Operator Police said that Ellis, the briefs in the case, Barlow will not at 1:30 p.m., which will meet for state Rep. James R. McCava- Center Street president of First Hartford, ap­ Manchester Winter Street be able to make oral arguments eight weeks. To register, call the nagh. D-Manchester, will hold a proved the sale to Boudah of the college at 647-6135. Manchester on agenda for the Herald. public meeting Tuesday to dis­ 8.8-acre plot. Boudah sold most of The attorney representing cuss legislation proposed in the that land and realized a profit of Seader, Hubert J. Santos of current session of the General By Nancy Concelman about 845,000. Manchester Herald Hartford, could not be reached Assembly. The meeting will be D l n l l S The release of the grand jury for comment this morning. Man­ Dubliners held at Robertson School at 7 p.m. transcripts centers on which of chester attorney Dominic Squa- The Dubliners, the singing People are invited to attend and •— —— The Zoning Board of Appeals is scheduled to vote tonight on a two standards for disclosure trito, who represents the Journal group from Ireland, will appear express their views. have two brothers, William, 10 ernal grandmother is Mrs. James Rood, Aldwin James and Ethan was born Feb. 9 at Manchester variance that would change the should be applied. Under old rules Inquirer, also could not be in concert Thursday. March 10, at and Dustin. 4 and three sisters, Dearth of Vernon. Her paternal Francis, twin sons of William and Memorial Hospital. Her mater­ use classification of the Manches­ governing grand jury proceed- reached for comment. 8 p.m., at Glastonbury High Shellene, 24. Marina, 23 and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Weigh-In Karen McNamar Rood. North nal grandparents are Mr. and ter Country Club from a restau­ School. Admission is 812 and Vanessa. 22. Richard Mogg of Swanton, Ohio. Dxvid Kool / MxnchMMr Herald Windham, were bom Jan. 3 at Mrs. Lawrence J. Duffy of rant to a cafe and allow the club to tickets can be purchased at Manchester WATES will meet Manchester Memorial Hospital. She has a sister. Shea Lynn, 16 Belmont Record Shop. 295 Hart­ Tuesday at the Orange Hall. 72 E. Mogg, Kelly Renee, daughter of Cranston, R.I. Her paternal resolve alleged violations of its PEACEFUL PROTEST — Members of front of the Vietnam Memorial. Naomi Town names Weber months. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ford Turnpike, Vernon, Travel Center St. Weigh-in is from 6:15 to Their maternal grandmother is Jeffrey D. and Peggy L. Dearth current liquor license. Learnpeace talk with freelance photo­ Munir, 15, left, Lisa Phillips, 18, Michael Margaret McNamar of Manches­ Mogg of 221 Goose Lane, Coven­ Wallace, Erin Duffy, daughter William H. Wallace Jr. of Nor­ The request, from Manchester Shoppe. 972 New London Turn­ 7; 15 p.m., followed by a business grapher Dennis Davis, of Manchester, Robinson, 18, Jenipher Chadburn, 17, pike. Glastonbury, or from P.J. meeting. For information, call ter. Their paternal grandfather is try, were bom Feb. 1 at Manches­ of William H. and Karen Duffy wich. She has a sister, Kathryn, Country Club Inc., will be heard and Ingrid Stearns, 15, gathered as assistant engineer Tierney at 643-2597. 742-7767. Francis Rood of Scotland. They ter Memorial Hospital. Her mat­ Wallace III of 45 Boulder Road, 3‘/i. at the Zoning Board of Appeals during their weekly protest near the hearing, scheduled for 7 p.m. in corner of Main and Center Streets in Saturday. the Lincoln Center hearing room. By Andrew Yurkovskv The post was created because the The country club, located at 305 Manchester Herald town was unable to fill the post of THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER Dr. Crane’s Quiz South Main St., is in a Rural town engineer with a licensed James Weber, a civil engineer professional engineer. Accu-Weather'''•'forecast lor Tuesday Residence zone. Town moves to resolve suit U te Accu-Wemher‘‘ loresssELlBLSA.** .Tuesday.SSarch 1 The state Liquor Control Com­ in the town’s engineering depart­ The salary range for assistant 40 ( flORRKSj Daytime CorxJitions arnl High Temperatures 1. The letters RBI suggests which related set of letters? mission charged the club last By Nanev Concelman discussed bui not voted on by the suit. Residents said the town ment, has been named assistant town engineer ranges between COD ERA IRS FBI year with not operating as a Manchester Herald Board of Directors last week, is violated drainage subdivision town engineer, Personnel Direc­ 834,175 and 843,145, Parry said. tor Linda Parry said today. Two employees had applied for 2. A man who is said to be ‘‘stewed’’ has associated too long with restaurant. A liquor license for a estimated to cost 810,000 for regulations. Cm thou 1^^ I The property owners who filed Weber, who was the acting the job. whom? restaurant requires that the The town may settle a suit materials and 810,000 for labor. the original suit are: Susan H. assistant town engineer, was Meanwhile, Parry said, the JOHN DICK HARRY TOM establishment serve hot meals, a brought against it nearly five Separate from this potential requirement that doesn’t apply to years ago by residents of Charter settlement islfhe town’s plan to Chaloux, of 66 Teresa Road, promoted to the post last week. town has extended its search for a 3. Which nicknamed creature often has a bell around its neck? a cafe. The club’s attorney said in Oak Street and Teresa Road by replace two culverts over Porter Menas and Grace Alice Kalagian, The position had been vacant new director of public works to DAISY POLLY ELSIE BIDDY January it would be economically making improvements to Porter Brook to prevent future flooding of 20 Teresa Road, Albert and since former Assistant Engineer take the place of George A. impossible for the club to provide Brook and correcting erosion and erosion. The replacement of Margaret Kellogg, of 42 Teresa William Camosci became acting Kandra, who left the job this |Boaion|34 I 4. Which nicknamed creature is not lined with the circus? hot meals during all hours of damage done to their properties. the culverts is part of an existing Road, James F. McVeigh, of 264 town engineeer when Walter month. The town originally set an LEO BRUIN MOBY DICK DOBBIN town program to make traffic and Charter Oak St., Joseph and Senkow was forced to resign as application deadline of Feb. 18 operation. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss utility improvements at five Frances Muccio, of 36 Teresa engineer in 1986 after being and limited its advertising search 5. Which famous outlaw was bom long before the other three? Under the zoning regulations, said today that property belong­ intersections in town, Weiss said. Road, William and Pauline Lau- charged with sexually harassing to the Capitol Region. JESSE JAMES ROBIN HOOD BILLY THE KID DILLINGER the club may apply to the state for ing to eight residents, who in 1983 These projects, including the tenbach, of 256 Charter Oak St., a female employee. The town has extended the a cafe liquor license after a public filed suit in Hartford Superior 6. Analyze the various colors at the left below. Then try to match Porter Brook culverts, will go out Anton F. and Carol Deane Mayor, Camosci has since been named deadline to March 25 and will be hearing and approval by the Court against the town for erosion Aff.infiC them appropriately with the human conditions indicated at the right. to bid soon, he added. Under that of 273 Charter Oak St., and Doris to the newly created post of advertising nationally for the Zoning Board of Appeals. damages caused by flooding, will Ocean (a) Pink(v) Envious program, the'town may receive Hunt, of 285 Charter Oak St. director of engineering services. post, Parry said. Meanwhile, the vice president be repaired. The town will also |P«sbuf^ (b) Blue(w) Enraged 92.5 percent reimbursement of FRONTS W»sh*nglon|42'^ of the private country club install rip rap along the banks of (c) Purple (x) Moody the cost of the new culverts from decided earlier this month not to the water to protect the residents’ (d) Green (y) Physically fit th e state and federal lOftH Atm i lot seek a lease agreement this year yards, Weiss said. Warm Cokt StaUonary C Arrii lo. (e) Yellow (z) Cowardly Answers In the Classified section with the town for the golf course, governments. which the town owns. The owners The eight Charter Oak Street The Planning and Zoning Com­ of the club plan an 18-hole and Teresa Road residents who mission had approved residential Thoughts addition to the golf course, and filed the original suit charged subdivisions in the area of Butter­ It’s warm in Northwest, the town will hire a consultant to that the town was responsible for nut Road, Hickory Lane, High- come up with a possible layout of increasing the amount of flooding wood Drive, Pilgrim Lane and It’s time for a Lenten snow­ you are doing that night, you’re the addition. from the brook by approving Patriot Lane, streets from which wet in California, Texas storm! That’s right. Ever notice covered. Say, "Sorry, I ’m busy The Zoning Board of Appeals upstream development. storm water drains and goes into Tuesday Only how many of us really love a snow that night,” also is scheduled to vote on a Weiss said some of the eight the brook, residents said in the storm? Oh, we complain alot. But During this holy season of Lent, second request from the Arbors properties have changed hands By The Associated Press nation’s midsection, dropping to like so many, I am already why not schedule some snow Development Corp. for a var­ since the suit was orginally filed, From Our Meat Dept the teens in eastern New York overcommitted and far too busy storms for yourself? iance that would allow the firm to but he didn’t know who the new EMERGENCY \ n t t H LeAMBOMKLt$8 The Northwest basked in state and northern New England for my soul’s health. I’m glad to install air conditioning units in a owners were. He referred ques­ Fire — Police — Medical record-high temperatures while and to single digits in northern have the night off, without guilt. The Rev. John Holliger trough in the ground at the Arbors tions to town attorney William CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS .. *2.89 /1b. the East shivered and showers Maine. ‘Therefore in this holy season of St. George’s Episcopal Church at Hop Brook retirement complex Shea, who was unavailable for DIAL 911 and thunderstorms doused parts Today’s forecast called for Lent, when the Church intends for Bolton, Connecticut at 403 West Center St. comment this morning. In Manchester of California and Texas today. scattered showers and thunder­ us to take some time apart, why The variance is required be­ The settlement, which was not write into your calendar From Our Dell Dept Cloudiness enshrouded the storms from California and cause the trough would require a “snowstorm — stay home.” oowetne lower Great Lakes region, result­ Oregon across Nevada and Ariz­ 10-foot reduction in the front yard Write this in at least once each Lottery ing in widely scattered snow ona to Utah and southern Idaho to accommodate the two 100-ton WELLS C. JACOBSON, M.D. week. i (low Salt — 95% Fat Free) ...... *3.19«b. showers. Isolated rain showers and as far south as the central central air conditioning units. A Today’s weather picture was drawn by Joseph Young, who Then in the evening stay home. & fWFOurro ^ were common in the Rocky Gulf Coast; and snow or snow 30-foot front yard is required Take some time to be alone and Connecticut daily Mountain region. showers from northern New lives on Maple Street and attends Nathan Hale School. under the zoning bylaws. ^ MICHAEL PASSAREHI, M.D. ^WISS CHEESE...... ^4.49/ib. England across New York state rest in the Lord’s presence. Play Saturday: 966 The same variance request was Temperature records estab­ Announce the joining of their practices to the central Appalachians. with the kids, talk with your Play Four: 9971 voted down 3-2 last November by lished Sunday included 66 de­ spous^If someone asks you what the board. ‘Two board members grees in Boise, Idaho, 71 in Highs were expected to be in CONNECTICUT WEATHER said they were afraid the noise MANCHESTER ORT&PEDiC SURGERY & Portland, Ore., 60 in Spokane, the 30s from New England across From Our Seafood Dept from the units would annoy SPORTS MEDiCiNE P.C. Wash., and 57 in Kalispell, Mont. the northern and central Appal­ Manchester Herald residents of Westhill Gardens, the achians and the Great Lakes The afternoon high of 71 de­ Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: senior citizens’ home across the 36 Haynes St., Manchester region to the upper street. Four yes votes are re­ SALMON *5.99/ grees in Portland also established Partly sunny today. High 35 to 40. Wind becoming light USPS 327-500 VOL. evil, No. 128 646-0188 a record for February. Valley and the Dakotas; teens quired to approve a variance. southwest. Partly cloudy tonight. Low around 20. Wind Showers and thunderstorms and 20s in northern Maine, the Planning Director Mark Pelle­ moved through southern and northern Great Lakes and north­ becoming northwest around 10 mph. Mostly sunny Published delly except Sundey Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 grini said today that the develop­ ern Minnesota; 60s and 70s from Tuesday. High in the middle 30s. end certein holidays by the Man­ weekly, 87.70 tor one month. 833.10 ers will submit additional infor­ From Our Own Bakery central California and central for three months, 846.20 tor six the south Atlantic states across chester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard mation on the noise level of the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE® Texas Sunday evening and early West Coastal, East Coastal: Partly sunny today. Place. Manchaeter. Conn. 06040. months and 892.40 tor oita year. CLASSES BE6INNINB SOON IN iNANCHESTER AREA today. The rain developed ahead the Gulf Coast states, the south­ equipment at tonight’s hearing. High near 40. Wind light and variable becoming Second class postage paid at Senior citizen rates and mall rates Expand Your Comfort Zone Think and Speak on Your Feet CROISSANTS ...... of a cold front pushing across ern Plains, much of Original plans for the project 69Q«ach southwest around 10 mph. Partly cloudy tonight. Low Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; are avallabla on request. Communicate Effectively Control Stress and Worry Oklahoma and Texas. and parts of Arizona to the West To place a classified or display called for three air conditioning Mcn-Sat t AH • $ PM; mm. $ Am • Send addraas chaeges to the Sell Yourself and Your Ideas Seek and Meet New Cloudiness extended from the Coast states; some 80s in south­ around 20. Wind becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph. Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 501. advarllsament. or to report a news units to be placed on the roof. This Be Your Best With Any Group northern Ohio Valley to the West ern portions of Texas and Arizona Mostly sunny Tuesday. High 32 to 35. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture idea, call arrangement wouldn’t require Responsibilities/Goals Remember Names 317 Highland St. Coast. Advisories for dense fog and 40s and 50s elsewhere. If you don’t receive your Herald by 643-2711. Office hours are 6:30 a.m. any town approval, but Arbors Deal Effectively With Others Northwest Hills: Partly sunny today. High 35 to 40. Develop Greater Enthusiasm were In effect this morning for Temperatures around the na­ 5 pm. weekdays or 7;30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. owner and developer Paul Llistro Improve Leadership Skills M an ch atter Wind becoming light southwest. Partly cloudy tonight Saturdays, please telephone your The Manchaeter Herald Is a higrlans park market southern and central tion at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 3 said he was concerned that units TO SEE IF THE TRAINIHO WILL HELP YOU HEACH YOUO OOALO 646-4277 with a chance of an evening flurry. Low 10 to 15. Wind carrier. If you're unable to reach member of theAssoclatadPreM. the on the roof would detract from the and parts of southeast Texas. degrees below zero at Houlton, Audit Bureau otCIrculatlonsandthe MOOE QUICKLY, CALL 232-0000 AIK FOH ROIIH MOHTOH becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph. Mostly sunny your carrier, call subscriber service appearance of the 114-unit com­ Temperatures were generally Maine, to 71 degrees at Laredo, at 647-0040 by 0 p.m weekdays for N e w England Newspaper below freezing this morning in the Texas. Tuesday. High near 30. delivery In Manchester. Association. plex and annoy tenants on the top floor. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 29, 1988 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb. 29, 1988 Suspect In unsolved murder Take time to talk STATE & REGION wants arrest to clear name with your doctors NEW HAVEN (AP) - A man murder. But in May 1987 on the an eyewitness said he was the considered by some a suspect in eve of his trial, charges against man driving her car from the ■ J,.-f i Report due on censure an unsolved 14-year-old murder Golino were dropped. crime scene. A significant Mary Galvin, then in charge of One critical piece of evidence in HARTFORD (AP) — A legislative committee has publicly denied the accusa­ number of the prosecution, announced that the case is a parking ticket police weighing possible action against a legislator tion for the first time, saying in a older adults nationally televised news show Golino could not have committed say was stained with the killer’s have serious who referred to homosexuals as "lollipops” is to AARP that he wishes police would arrest the murder because his blood blood, Type O. Golino had Type A drug problems issue its recommendation to the House of him so that he can clear his name. type did not match the killer’s. blood, while DeLleto’s blood is — and they Roundup Representatives this week. The statements by Phil DeLieto Golino has filed a multimillion- Type O. may not know A special four-member committee will meet of New Haven came Sunday dollar lawsuit against several DeLieto said on the CBS broad­ it. Many e l­ Ambrose Diehl Tuesday to decide what action to recommend to during a segment of the CBS New Haven police officials and cast that he is Innocent and that derly are unin- the House concerning the remark of Rep. program ” 60 Minutes,” which his former wife, seeking damages several witnesses have con­ t e n t ion a 11 y Eugene A. Migliaro Jr., R-Woicott. Rep. Paul looked into the slaying of Con- for what he says was conspiracy, firmed his alibi that he was misusing — not Gionfriddo, D-Middletown, wants Migliaro cetta “ Penny” Serra. Serra was negligence, falsification of re­ working during the time that abusing — censured. cords and violation of his consti­ police say the killing occurred. ’Trips; found stabbed to death in a their prescription medication, ’The committee was unable to come to a stairwell at the Temple Street tutional rights. Police arrested “ I ’ve lived with thisfor 14years April 12 — June Havoc’s reports a recent survey by the conclusion on a recommendation at its first parking garage in 1973. Golino basd on information supp­ with a cloud over my head.” National Council on Patient Infor­ Cannon Crossing, lovely restored meeting last week. lied by his former wife. DeLieto said. “ If they have a mation and Education. The re­ pre-Civil War village in Wilton Mayor Biagio DiLieto, who was Also at the Capitol this week, hearings are Golino said Sunday that he was charge to make, like (in the case port was detailed by Geraldine and more. Cost $36. Contact Elsie police chief at the time the very pleased with the CBS of) Tony Golino, they should Gallagher in Mature Outlook Wray. 643-6285, scheduled on bills granting pay raises to the 21-year-old Serra was killed, also broadcast, but doesn’t see the ” 60 make the charge. I can be cleared magazine. May 9-11 — Cortina Inn Resort, governor and other elected officials and a bill appeared on the program and F if they make the charge.” aimed at tightening building code'requirements denied rumors of a cover-up by Minutes” broadcast as total The best solution to these Killington. Vt. Cost $207, double John Serra, the viclim’s father police in the case. vindication. problems, says Paul G. Rogers, occupancy. Reservations due in the wake of last year’s collapse of a told CBS he is “ outraged” by the chairman of NCPIE, is communi­ March 15. Contact Elsie Wray. Bridgeport apartment complex. The mayor called the rumor ” I just think justice will prevail police and prosecutors’ handling AP photo cation. "Take time to talk, really 643- 6285. “ an egregious lie” on the show in the long run. I think everybody of the case. He said he “ was lied and said afterward he considered will see just what happened here. talk, with your doctors, pharma­ May 25 — Villa Baglieri Dinner AFFORDABLE HOUSING - Delrus to ... by the authorities... I believe cists and nurses. They’re just as Theater. Show: “ Frontier Follies Lake may hold train wreck the show “ grossly unfair where I ’m convinced of that.” Golino the local authorities have lost concerned as you are about ’88.” Cost $43. Contact Bill Gay, Drake of Norwalk peeks out from a I ’m concerned.” said. MERIDEN — In the minds of train buffs, their credibility.” making your medicines work 644- 0045. children's playhouse she has for sale A key element of the CBS there’s a treasure buried in the muck of Silver According to the mayor, De­ State’s Attorney Arnold Mar- E right for you.” June 16 — Lowell, Mass., Saturday. It’s affordable housing at just Lieto is not related to him as broadcast was a review of claims kle, tbe New Haven state’s Lake. restored woolen mills, barge and intimated on the show. DeLieto is that DeLieto, not Golino, should attorney with overall responsibil­ Historians speculate that hidden on the bottom $ 200. trolley tour and Higgins Armory married to the mayor’s niece, but have been arrested for Serra’s ity for the Serra case, died in Chapter 2399 Museum in Worcester. Cost $3l are the remains o^everal railroad cars that fell the wedding took place seven death. December. His successor, Mi­ Into the 151-acre lake after two derailments in Manchester Green Chapter Contact Ida Beruby. 649-1265. At last, another birthday years after the killing, the mayor The show noted that DeLieto chael Dearington, said Sunday 2399 will meet March 10 at 1:30 All tours are open to non­ I - the 1800s. said. was originally considered a that he had no comment on the members. If they are ever recovered, the Valley p.m. in the Fellowship Room of HARTFORD — After 64 years, Marion Police thought they cracked the prime suspect by police. He had broadcast. Railroad Co. of Essex would be interested in Community Baptist Church at the Upchurch has finally celebrated her 16th case in 1984 when they arrested been Penny Serra’s fiance. Wit­ “ All I can say is that the case is Green. Dennis Horgan of The bringing those intriguing remnants of history to AARP 1275 birthday, while her daughter has celebrated her Anthony Golino, of New Haven nesses claim he had argued with under investigation.” Dearington Hartford Courant will present a The next meeting date is March its museum, director James M.S. Ullman said. 10th after a 40-year wait. and charged him with the her shortly before she died, and said. program. "A Little Bit of 9. The executive board will meet “ If an engine was preserved, that would be Upchurch and her daughter, Betty Jane * Ireland.” at noon, and the membership incredible,” Ullman said. Coates, both of Bristol, were born on Feb. 29 and 4vV' ’U M ? Trips; meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. We Silver Lake, on tbe Meriden-Berlin line, has their birthdays come around only once every On March 16. there will be a trip will enjoy a trip, as part of the been targeted by the state for a seven-year four years. State questioning credentiais to the Coachlight Dinner Theater Friendship Force of Connecticut, project to dredge 800,000 cubic yards of organic Upchurch has already had two parties to mark to see “ Sophisticated Ladies.” to Northern India, as seen waste that has accumulated on its bottom. The her 16th birthday — one was held Thursday by Ttie bus will leave the Community through the eyes and slides of state will spend $3 million on the project, which co-workers and another was held Saturday by Baptist Church parking lot at 11 George and Barbara Potterton. is expected to begin in tbe fall. of 210 pubiic schooi teachers AP photo her family. a.m. The trip coordinator is Ruth We will see much of the wonders AP photo “ I feel like 16, or at least I ’m acting like one,” placed paperwork might be re­ missing college transcripts. Lloyd, 118 Lydall St.. 649-6527 and customs of this intriging HARTFORD (AP) — The state W AltiNG TO GO UP — Children who are handicapped DOWN THE SLOPE — Landon Potts, a patient at Upchurch said. “ I ’m just thankful that I ’m in has questioned teaching creden­ sponsible for many of the Bridgeport has 12 licenses in The cost is $26. land. outpatients at Newington Children's Hospital wait in the Newington Children's Hospital, slides down a slope at State appeals capital case good health and I ’m enjoying it .” tials of 210 teachers following the problems, she said. question. Since school began in On April 19, there will be a trip Trips; Dorothy Hughes (647- The party Saturday was organized by Coates. Connecticut has more than ^ptember, 11 city teachers have 8911) and Peggy Kehler (649- lift line at the Mount Southington Ski Area. The children Mount Southington with the help of Linda Thdrrien. She implementation of new certifica­ to Marblehead on the North Shore HARTFORD — The state says it plans to Because purple in Upchurch’s favorite color, the tion rules aimed at ensuring that 37.000 certified teachers. lost their jobs because they failed 0157). are part of the hospital’s ski program. is one of 16 handicapped children in the ski program. of Boston. There will be a visit to appeal a Superior Court decision that ruled out party napkins, balloons, plates and roses on the all public school teachers in The Connecticut Education As­ to renew their certificates. All the March 23 - OMNIMAX - tbe Peabody Museum, which is a the death penalty in the upcoming second trial of cake were purple. sociation is asking the Legisla­ Bridgeport teachers who lost Boston Museum of Science. Have Connecticut are qualified. maritime museum with ship a murder defendant whose 1979 case led to “ People say that I’m not really old. jusi a Under state regulations, new ture to allow veteran teachers their full-time jobs were offered models, scrimshaw, whaling one of the most thrilling experien­ invalidation of an earlier death penalty statute. whose licenses have lapsed a substitute teaching positions. ces of your life viewing this recycled kid,” Coates said. teachers are given provisional gear and paintings. Lunch will be Disabled kids find joy on ski slopes Judge Thomas Corrigan ruled Friday that it certificates and have 10 years to one-year grace period to put their Hartford, which earlier this action-packed film. You will feel at the Danversport Yacht Club, would violate Gerard Castonguay’s constitu­ complete 30 credits of graduate paperwork in order, claiming year had 36 certificates in ques­ followed by a guided bus tour of you are right in the middle of all that taking away teachers’ certif­ tion, now has all its paperwork in of physical therapy. therapy, and the Fridays on the sophomore Allison Foley of New tional rights in two ways to prosecute him under work or a master’s degree and the excitement. First we will stop By Susan Okulo Military projects proposed icates is unconstitutional. order, Dastur said. the area. The cost of the trip is “ They’re working on increas­ siopes provide professional expe­ York, was working with hospital the state’s new death penalty statute: The file the proper paperwork to $36. The bus leaves the church for luncheon at the famous The Associated Press Meanwhile, some veteran Norwalk has three teaching ing their range of motion and also rience, said Richard Albro, an volunteer Heidi Nichols in she­ prosecution did not file a timely appeal after the WASHINGTON — The Pentagon has proposed receive a standard certificate. parking lotat7;30a.m, returning Wellesley Inn with a choice of teachers around the state hope certificates in need of further on their strength. But the biggest assistant professor of physical pherding 12-year-old Elizabeth death penalty was first struck down and the $10.83 million in construction projects at three Previously, if teachers forgot to about 6 to 6:30 p.m. The tour broiled scrod or sauteed breast of SOUTHINGTON - Twelve- they will pass the Conneept exam verification. Earlier this year, seller for all the kids and the therapy at Quinnipiac who organ­ Barnett of West Hartford up and death penalty statute has been altered since military installations in Connecticut under the renew their licenses after 10 coordinator is Janet Phillips, 185 chicken. We will also have some year-old Amy Hollis can’t walk, when it is administered March 12. the state had problems with eight families is it is a tremendous ized the students. down the.hiil. Elizabeth, who years, they simply paid a small E. Center St.. Apt. 4C 649-0524. free time in the museum. Cost but she can ski. 1979. Reagan administration’s new budget. so they can regain their licenses certificates in the district — boost of self-esteem,” he said. The college volunteers are doesn’t need a walker, has a mild Assistant State’s Attorney James Thomas fee and filed the proper paper­ $36.50. Open to the public. The bus Amy, of East Hartford, has The biggest Connecticut item is $6.66 million to teach — and their jobs. mostly the fault of computer 2 under the direction of program case of cerebral palsy. work. or they could seek an leaves at 9:45 a.m. and will return cerebral palsy. But that hasn’t The children experience a new said the state will appeal Corrigan’s ruling. The for improvements to the torpedo shop at the or wrong Sociel Security instructors and work one-on-one extension to complete needed Earlier this year, the state at about 6 p.m. stopped her from zipping down kind of motion, he added. “ It’s great.” said Foley, as she only question is whether the appeal can be taken Naval Submarine Base in New London. numbers. with the children, Albro said. course work. questioned 74 teaching certifi­ Northeast Chapter 604 April 19 — World Yacht Cruise the slopes for two years, thanks to “ They have no other way to stood in line with Elizabeth for immediately or will have to wait until the Renovations are needed to provide safe The state needs further infor­ It’s often physically demanding But as of May 1. new teachers cates in the New Haven system. Connecticut Northeast Chapter and Museum of . a program developed by the experience the speed and fluid another trip up the J-bar. “ They conclusion of Castonguay’s second trial. storage for the Mark-48 ADCAP torpedos, mation about one teaching certifi­ and tiring work that Albro, a and those who have allowed their Now the number in need of 604, AARP, will meet Wednesday We board a luxury restaurant Newington Children’s Hospital. motion. They fight gravity when just have so much fun.” cate in each of the following area former volunteer, said is too according to Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn. The certificates to lapse must take a further verification has been cut at Concordia Lutheran Church on yacht for an excellent buffet “ It’s fun.” Amy said on a recent they’re walking, they don’t fight Balconoff said the program communities; Seymour, Fair- much for him at the age-of 46. torpedos are used on the Navy’s SSN-688 Los test of basic skills called to 26, Dastur said. Most of the Pitkin Street. Social hour will be while we cruise New York harbor Friday at the Mt. Southington Ski it when they’re skiing,” he began eight years ago, when a field, Westport and Weston. “ They go up on the slopes and Angeles class attack submarine, many of which Conneept. problems had been blamed on from 12:45 until 1:30. when the past the Statue of Liberty and Area. explained. clinical nurse specialist who also Man kills wife, then himself they actually do things... working are built in neighboring Groton at the Electric Dinoo Dastur. chief of the state business meeting will be held. Brooklyn Bridge. Then we will Amy is one of 16 handicapped ’The program, run on Fridays in was a ski instructor heard of a with these special kids,” he said. . HAMDEN — Police said Henry Jefferson, 49, Boat shipyard. Department of Education’s bu­ 9 We will be entertained by the visit the Museum of the City of children, outpatients aged 6 to 17 January and February, costs similar project in Coiorado. Albro “ They don’t stand around and of Hamden shot both his wife Rose, 45, and reau of certification and accredi­ “ Sunshiners.” They will perform New York where we will see a years, in the hospital’s ski pro­ parents nothing. Baiconoff said said he has heard of another The Navy also wants to spend $1.17 million watch. The Quinnipiac students himself to death in their home. tation. said the state does not a St. Patrick’s Day program. film on the founding of the city. gram. Many of the children have that Mt. Southington lets the program in Maine. next year for alterations at the electronics thought they would never be that Police Sgt. George J. Gray said the couple keep track of how many teachers Everyone is Irish on St. Patrick’s The bus leaves at 7:30 a.m. and cerebral palsy, a disorder of the children, volunteers and instruc­ maintenance shop at the Naval Security Group instructive.” The nurse took several children were in the midst of a divorce and that Jefferson actually have lost their right to Day, will return at about 7 p.m. central nervous system, or other tors use the slopes for free. A ski Activity in Groton. shop in West Hartford, Alpine One of the student volunteers. skiing for a number of years. had recently been served with a restraining teach because they failed to neuromuscular disorders. At The budget also calls for $3 million for least one is an amputee. H ^ s, donates skis and other order. The shooting was being investigated as a renew their certification. BLOOD PRESSURE equipment to the hospital. murder-suicide, police ssid. construction of new barracks and a post She said many of the 210 On the slopes. Amy supported dispensary at the Camp O’Neill Army National Capitol Calendar herself with a walker rigged onto Some of the equipment is 1 THE BEST DRIVING SCHOOL, Inc. I One of the Jeffersons’ four children called teachers who have been asked for Guard in Waterford. The new barracks would skis. Accompanied by two volun­ adapted for use by the kids, such police after hearing two shots around 2:30 a m. more verification actually might SCREENING teers and a nure, sbe repeatedly as the skis for Amy Hollis’ TEENAGE DRIVER EDUCATION Saturday, police said. replace wooden-framed barracks. be eligible for standard certifi­ HARTFORD (API - Here is Legi.slative Management. PH. used the J-bar to get up the walker. Some skis are hooked cates. Computer errors or mis­ the schedule of committee meet­ 2:30 p.m. Room E-51. beginner’s hill, leaning back on together in front, to keep the 1 Spring Classes Now Forming ings (CM) and public hearings Public Safety. CM. 3p.m. Room one of three helpers. Then with skiers tracking straight. Out­ Serving; Windsor, So. Windsor (PH) in the Connecticut General E-57. riggers, a type of pole with a • ^ one person on either side of her East Hartford, Manchester, Assembly Tuesday through Public Safely. PH. 7 p.m. Hall small ski on the bottom, helps and a third trailing behind Greater Vernon xwroiiu... New building code leaves out penalties Friday. of the House. hoiding onto a harness. Amy some skiers distribute their WMtar$HH|Stir weight through their arms as well few people realize the fines no All events are open to the would glide down, practicing CALL CRASH Hate? violating the codes, so he just said Last year’s revisions were public. Times and places are slalom moves, smiling broadly. as their legs. HARTFORD (AP) - State longer are on the books. Wednesday, March 2 officials left local inspectors with ... ‘Go ahead. What are you going reviewed by Belval’s office, the subject to change and informa­ “ It certainly gives the kids an Volunteers are another part of House session. 11 a.m. 522-3369 a ticklish problem last year when to do to me?” ’ state Codes and Standards Com­ “ We are just trying to keep it tion about individual meetings experience that they could not do the program, called Skiers Un­ Senate session. 2 p.m. they revised Connecticut’s build­ The legislature’s Public Safety mittee. the attorney general’s out of the newspapers,” said and hearings can be obtained by otherwise,” said Amy’s mother, limited. About 14 students from Planning and Development. ing code: they failed to include Committee will hold a public office and the legislature’s Regu­ William Conrad, building inspec­ calling the Legislative Manage­ PH. 9:30 a m. Room E-51. Brenda Hoilis, as she watched her ^innipiac College are helping lations Review Committee. They this year, with the school provid­ penalities for code violations. hearing Tuesday on the bill to tor for Sharon, Cornwall, Warren ment Committee at 240-0100. Education. CM. 9:30 a.m. daughter. restore the penalties. Belval, all missed the absence of penal­ and Falls Village “ If we can get Stephen Balconoff, a recrea­ ing a van to get them from the Now state lawmakers are The first hour of each public Room W-.56. NEED SOME EXTRA scrambling to restore penalties, hoping to make sure It gets done ties, Belval said. you folks to keep your mouth shut, tional therapist at the Newington HanTden campus to Southington. Regulations do not have to be hearing is reserved for legisla­ including fines of up to $1,000 and properly this time, said he will there won’t be a problem.” ’Thursday, March 3 hospital and a coordinator of the Many of the Quinnipiac stu­ approved by the full Legislature. tors and agency heads. The public SPENDING six months in jail, for code urge the committee to amend the Appropriations. PH. 9:30 a.m. program, said the skiing is a kind dents are majoring in physical If a building inspector went to Building inspectors can still is then permitted to speak. violations. bill to clarify that the penalities Room W-52. court and showed that a violation refuse to issue certificates of Subcommittee meetings are “ It was just one of those things are for each code violation. Insurance. PH. 9:30a.m. Room MONEY!! He also wants the law to specify was life threatening, a judge occupancy, a tool that Mickey not listed. that was never picked up,” State Richardson, New Milford’s act­ E-51 Building Inspector Leo Belval that each day a violation con­ would most likely issue an General Law, CM. 10 a m. injunction and have the developer ing building inspector, said Tuesday, March 1 said Saturday. tinues constitutes an additional Room E-53. arrested, Belval said. “ either makes or breaks the Family and Workplace. PH 9 “ There is no teeth to it.” he said violation. Planning and Development. 10 We may just have a Local officials say the lack of project.” And Conrad noted that a.m. Room W-56. CM follows PH. of the updated code. “ It would be Previous versions of the code, a.m. Room E-55. penalities has not caused many the code Is still enforceable hard to enforce unless you went to which covers everything from General Law, PH, 10 a.m. newspaper route available problems yet, mainly because through the court system. Get to the heart Labor, CM.11a.m. Room W-52. court, and then it is a long house renovations to construction 9 Room W-58. in your area... of skyscapers, set fines of up to Executive and Legislative Human Services, PH, 1 p.m. process.” of the problem. Room W-52. CM follows PH. (Manchester) Belval said he has heard of “ a $500 for violations, Belval said. Nominations, PH. 10 a m. Room The updated version took effect Nearly 20 million Americans are unaware they W-54. Public Safety. PH. 1 p.m. Room few incidents where a person W-56. knew there wasn’t any fine for April 15. have high blood pressure since the disease has no Energy. 11 a m. Room W-52. Public Safety, PH, 6p.m. Room Claarview Dr...... all Union St...... 13-91 symptoms. Millions more do not use the medication CM follows PH. hair-rep iff A W-56. Hilliard St...... 367-591 Mayfair Gardens and diet that are necessary to control this disease. Censure, CM. Noon. Fleming St...... 60-70 (No. M ain )...... 14-470 international M These people risk heart attacks, strokes and kidney Human Services, CM, 1 p.m. MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OUR NAME IS DIFFERENT BECAUSE OUR WORK IS UNIQUE! Room E-57. Friday, March 4 North Main St...... 397-410 Marble St...... all disorders. 8 Planning and Development, Planning and Development, M cC alwSt...... all BEAUTFUL NEW TOWN & COUNTRY PLAZA Tue,da^ihru Bllyaau St...... all ^ Stock PI...... all Protect yourself...start with a simple check. CM. 1 p.m. Boom E-55. PH. 10 a m. Room E-53 SENIOR CITIZEN 775 Silver Lane, East Hartford Saturday, 10-8 Judiciary, PH, 1:30 p.m. Room Qrltfin Rd...... all No. Main St...... 397-410 568-6690 Human Services, CM. 1 p.m. Loomli St...... all (•croa* from Burlington Coit F«ctory) 0 y AppOlntlflBIlt Room W-54. E-51. CM to follow PH. Margaret Rd. A Ext...... all MEAL PROGRAM Wednesday, March 2, 1988 Oxford St.'...... all CAIL FOR OUR SPECIAIS WALK-INS WELCOME 11:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Rachel Rd...... all Strickland St...... all (If Mtna allowg) Conducted by Manchester Memorial Hospital Effective Monday evening, March 7, the LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT CAMP HIghwood Dr...... all 348 Main St. (comer of Haynes St.), Manchester Bremen Rd...... all hours of the Manchester Memorial Hospital TAKE THIS quiz FOR YOUR CHILD? Qalway St...... all Center St...... 316-354 RATE YOUR HAIR 649-1025 8 We are pleased to announce that Senior Citizen Meal Program will be limited 4th Annual Kerry St...... all •van only 1. Do you ask for a precision or layered cut and end up with North St...... all to 4T30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., seven days a week. "steps" and hair missing? EDWARD L. DIMLOW North School St...... 1-84 gj CONNECTICUT CfiMP FAIR Cooper St...... 1-56 Meals purchased by senior citizens past 2. Do you have to use a ton of hairspray to hold your hair in of Manchester, CT has joined our Jefferson St...... all Emerson St...... all 5:30 p.m. will be subject to the *2.00 place? {Sira MARCH 5,1988 - 12-5 P.M. MARCH 6,1988 - 12-5 P.M. Kenwood Dr...... all Summer St...... 3-82 3. Do you ask your stylist for a change but always end up the Naltonal Pfctcripllon Ctnltr* Tolland Tpke...... 472-526 surcharge. Dsrfon-Sfsmford Rimads Inn Howird Jol)n80(i’i Conierence Ctnlir firm as of March 1, 1988 West Center St...... 2-120 same? Windsor LMks, Cl. Exit 41 off f-91 Union Place ...... all •van only SO Ledgo Rd., Darlon, Exil 10 off I-9S Union St...... 133-264 The Hospital hopes to still be able to 4 Do you ask for a soft perm and it ends up looking like ■ “ " v“ u a ^ e' c OUPON • CLIP & SAVE Meet representatives of camps throughout the Northeast. HILB, ROGAL & HAMILTON Co. meet the needs of area senior citizens, yet tumbleweed? See visual presentations be able to serve our own staff as well. We 5 Do you ever want a hair color to look soft, but end up looking SAVE ^3.00 BOYS • GIRLS • COED • SPECIALTIES • DAY • SLEEPAWAY OF CONNECTICUT, INC. thank you for your understanding and coop­ like a rainbow? ON ALL NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTIONS FREE ADillSSlOW 6, Do you ever get your hair done, go home and do it all over COUPON LIMIT ONE 935 Main Street, Manchester CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 eration. again? EXPIRES COUPON PER FAMILY Call 203-658-7703 for further Information 643-1155 Th9 IHlMeh9$t9r H^nld |j r WE ARE NOT THE ■BOEST, BUT WE ARE THE BESTIII Sponsored by Fsrminglon Valley Stveel Adelines I MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 29, 1988 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Feb. 29. 1988 Inmates see court review N A T IO N OPINION & W O R L D as a ticket off death row By MlchOBl L. Graczvk tially affect everybody on death while in prison, “ which goes to Impeachment trial to begin The Associated Press (row) in Texas,” said Richard H. show among other things, he One problem T N H !»u y „ Burr III, coordinator of the death shouldn’t be executed.” PHOENIX, Ariz. - Even before the start of HUNTSVILLE, Texas - A penalty project of the NAACP Stevens contends although such his historic impeachment trial today, embattled rape-murder case nearly 13 years Legal Defense and Educational mitigating circumstances are tiica Republican Gov. Evan Mecham predicted the old will be the focus Tuesday of a Fund Inc. in New York. “ I think presented at the punishment almost solved f „T )GMT state Senate will deny him a fair hearing. U.S. Supreme Court review that probably everybody now is rais­ phase of a trial, the jury is given O LV N iplCS ? Senate leaders say they’ll take up to two many inmates see as a ticket off ing the issue and if they’re not, no guidance as to how heavily to months to hear testimony and arguments before death row. they should be.” weigh them. \NTHEEND, ^ deciding whether the first-term governor should “ In my opinion, it will affect Franklin, 36, who has had three Franklin’s trial attorneys sug­ for Gallacher be removed and possibly barred from holding everybody,” said Jim Vander­ trials and four execution dates, gested a jury charge that spelled elective office. bilt, who has spent more than 11 blamed the abduction, rape and out ways to handle mitigating Loses... "What we’re doing today is history,” said years on Texas’ death row for the stabbing death of 27-year-old circumstances. The judge re­ Michael R. Gallacher began work today as Senate Minority Leader Alan Stephens, a 1975 slaying of an Amarillo Mary Margaret Moran on a fused to include it in his instruc­ the chief administrator of Manchester N S C knew Democrat. “ In 20 years people will be looking i teen-ager. “ We will have commu­ friend who used his car. tions to the jury, which deter­ tation of everybody.” Franklin was arrested hours Memorial Hospital with one of the problems back and this will be the definitive way to mined Franklin should die. He Lawyers for the state and for after the July 1975 abduction but facing the hospital already on the way to a impeach a governor, I hope.” has been on death row since 1982. Donald Gene Franklin will pres­ refused to say where the missing “ The state is real confident it solution. Mecham, 63, also faces a March 22 criminal ent arguments to the high court San Antonio nurse was. Search arms sales trial on six felony charges of concealing a will prevail,” said Bob Walt, an In a somewhat unusual move, the hospital on the constitutionality of a Texas parties combed San Antonio, but $350,000 campaign loan, and a May 17 recall AP photo assistant state attorney general. administration asked that contract talks with statute that limits consideration it took four days to find her election. SEES CRISIS — Impeached Gov. Evan by a jury of mitigating circum­ bleeding in a bed of insects, A Texas jury now has these the union representing nurses be reopened F wouldn’t fly He maintains he’ll be acquitted in both trials, Mecham, standing in front of an Arizona stances that could benefit a suffering from loss of blood and questions to consider before early. The hospital reached an agreement win the recall election and return to office. flag, gestures during a Saturday news defendant. irreversible shock. She died the deciding a person convicted of capital munler should be exe­ with the union under which nurses will get conference. He said the state is facing a Since October, when the court next day. what has been described as as a substantial agreed to hear the case, dozens of Mark Stevens, who is repres­ cuted; whether the defendant’s WASHINGTON — President Reagan’s National Swaggart thanks worshipers "constitutional crisis” because of the act was deliberate and with the pay increase, beginning immediately. death-row inmates in Texas, enting Franklin before the high w Security Council was paying for secret polls to Senate's determination to proceed with expectation death would result; BATON ROUGE, La. — Television evangelist whose 27 executions in the last six court, said jurors should have had The aim was to complete the negotiations track public opinion about U.S. arms sales to Iran, his impeachment triai. years are the most in any state doubt about Franklin’s guilt whether the defendant is likely to before G allacher arrived on the scene, even as it was negotiating those sales. Jimmy Swaggart says he would not have commit a future violent act; survived a week of aliegations of immoral since executions resumed in J^977, because of circumstantial evi­ presumably to free him to address other Sources at the Washington think tank that took have attached Franklin’s argu­ dence in the case. whether the victim may have E conduct with a prostitute had it not been for the the polls for the NSC in 1986 said that in retrospect, ments to their own in efforts to Stevens also said Franklin, at provoked the attack and whether matters. love and prayers of members of other religions. it is now clear that national security adviser Adm. Police arrest Bishop Tutu win stays. the time of the last trial, had the response by the defendant The surprise resignations in Novem ber of During a brief appearance Sunday before his John Poindexter and aide Lt. Col. Oliver North CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Police today “ It’s an issue that couid poten­ caused no disciplinary problems was reasonable. Warren L. Prelesnik as hospital president and congregation at the Jimmy Swaggart World were looking for public support by shaping the arrested Anglican Archbishop Desmond ’Tutu in January of Sandra Muller, vice president of Ministries center, Swaggart thanked about 4,000 Open Forum questions asked in the polls. ’The numbers show and other church leaders as they marched nursing, left the clear public impression that worshipers for their backing. they didn’t get that support, but they forged ahead toward Parliament with a petition protesting the the hospital was experiencing some difficult “ I ’ll never have the words to express to you Shultz returns to Jerusalem upon themselves to rewrite Ho- anyway. government’s crackdown on anti-apartheid (and women) maybesimplyshot! how much that I care, my concern, for you and internal problems. The pollsters, who asked not to be identified, say Bring reall^ At best they may be placed in POW mart’s proposal to the town and my thanksgiving. If it hadn’t been for you, we organizations. The early negotiation of a contract with they had no idea when they were taking the polls camps. This practice follows the say it’s the best thing for wouid not have made it. It’s just that piain and After Tutu and the other clergymen were nurses gives the impression of a forthright to war history Manchester’s future. Hogwash! If what the administration was up to. placed in police vehicles and arrested on after getting Egypt’s support rules of the land warfare. simpie,” said Swaggart. they knew what was best for From March 8 to 11.1986, the private group charges of staging an iliegal gathering, police effort to solve one of those problems: the To the Editor: Let us bring some realism into Manchester they would all resign conducted a 50-question poll for the NSC among fired water cannons at about 70 other protesters shortage of nurses and a rather low state of the World War Ilhistoryand leave JERUSALEM (AP) - Secre­ tomorrow. 1,500 Americans. Some of the questions focused on who were sitting on the sidewalk. m orale in the nursing staff. While reading the allegations the head of the state alone; tary of State George P. Shultz Those people who voted against terrorism. ’The poll was one of several the NSC use< Arab death toll rises The protesters and members of the press were and renewed attacks on Kurt respect him as an officer of the returned to Jerusalem to meet The proposed contract, on which the nurses the mall in November expressed that year as a novel way to help it shape foreign taken to a police station, then released with a Waldheim one begins to wonder if opposing force at that time! JERUSALEM — Israeli soldiers killed one with Israeli officials after Egyp­ are scheduled to vote this week, reportedly what they thought wasbest for this policy. warning that charges would be brought against the World War II issues and Palestinian during a protest in the occupied tian President Hosni Mubarak provides for more flexible hours, another step town’s future. It’s certainly not in Poindexter and North couldn’t have been happy them if they staged a similar demonstration. accusations will ever stop. How Ylo Anson West Bank today, hospital officials said, and the became the first Middle Eastern my family’s best interest that we with the March poll. It showed that 66 percent of in the right direction. naive and ridiculous is the 39 Boston Hill Road army said a second Arab died of wounds leader to support his regional pay a higher tax ratetosubsidize a Americans favored a military strike against Increased costs of medical care statement thatLt. Waldheim may Andover suffere i in an earlier clash with soldiers. Iranian missiles hit Baghdad peace plan, a senior U.S. official Chicago-based money machine terrorists. When asked specifically about taking Meanwhile, a Jewish settler suspected of said. notwithstanding, Manchester Memorial have been aware of atrocities, yet military action against five countries, Iran barely that cries poverty when it has to killing two Palestinians was freed on bail, and NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran said it fired three Hospital must stay competitive with other did not prevent the executions or edged out Libya on the venom scale. Seventy-eigh Jordan and Syria have rejected abide by the rules. It’s also not in an Israeli officer trying to teach his men missiles into the Iraqi capital of Baghdad before hospitals in nurses’ pay and benefits. If it does deportations. ‘Proposed mall’ percent favored military action against specific the plan, and Prime Minister my children’sbest interest tohave restraint made them watch TV footage of dawn today. Iraq said only two hit, crashing into Yitzhak Shamir of Israel has "Two points need to be made targets in Iran. I not, the quality of medical care will suffer and to walk along two of the busiest soldiers beating captured Arabs. separate residential districts and killing many here. First, anyone with some more than that Poindexter and North didn’ t have to be geniuses publicly opposed its key community support of the hospital will suffer streets in town to get to school and Yasser Daoud Eid, 18, died after he was shot civilians. elements. basic knowledge of the military to figure out that Americans would not be thrilled along with it. To the Editor: back every day. Perhapsourtown in the neck during a clash with soldiers in Burin, Baghdad’s official Iraqi News Agency, I systems (including our own) with an arms deal to Iran. Mubarek, who met with Shultz directors didn’t think a traffic about 3 miles south of the West Bank city of monitored in Nicosia, quoted a military realizes the insignificance of a If that poll didn’t get the message across, the for three hours in Cairo on For once I ’d like to read the survey was necessary with their Nablus, the Arab-owned Palestinian Press spokesman as saying Iranian artillery also lieutenant at the corps staff level. . NSC-crafted poll for September should have. ’The Sunday, “ liked the package,” a Herald minus a daily headline new proposal. I ’d feel better if an Service and officials at Nablus’ Al Ittihad shelled residential areas of the embattled Some suggestions An officer of this rank knows poll asked what Americans thought their senior U.S. official said. about the “ proposed mall” If this overall traffic survey were done Hospital said. The army said it was checking the southern port of Basra and the border town of basically nothing outside of his government should do to win the release of three Shultz resumed his discussions is still in proposal, why is Homart townwide to know the real impact Khanaqin, 80 miles northeast of Baghdad during staff section. Most general staff Americans then held hostage in Lebanon. Four report. with Shamir on Sunday night. for the Olympics preparing for a ground-breaking of the mall on Manchester. A second Palestinian, 30-year-old Mahmoud the night. He made no mention of casualties. sections at the corps level are percent said there was nothing we could do. Neither Shultz nor Shamir spoke in March or April ? It looks like the If and when this “ proposed Batwi, died of wounds suffered four days ago It was the third straight day of attacks on AP photo commanded by general officers, Twenty-two percent favored bowing to the with reporters after meeting. The 1988 Winter are over. town directors and Mr. Weiss mall” is completed, what will when he was shot in the head in a protest in the cities and industrial centers by the two Persian 2 and a lieutenant is typically the The secretary of state was to happen to the Manchester Par- demands of the Iranian-backed terrorists to swap SH UTTLIN G — U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, They were great for all lovers of winter lowest. This holds true fortheU.S. have made up our minds for us West Bank town of Jenin, the army said. Gulf war foes. meet with Foreign Minister kade? One thing for certain is that some their colleagues jailed in Kuwait for the left, talks with Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres as sports, despite the tropical climate of Army and this situation existed in with their “ newproposal.” Shimon Peres today before flying tl^ oa d s through the Manchester hostages. ’Twenty-six percent wanted to send in a they leave a breakfast meeting In Jerusalem today. Pores , the shortage of snow, the surplus of most other forces in the World The last time I checked we still to Amman for a second round of Parkade won’t get worse because rescue force. One percent had no opinion. told reporters he was encouraged by the peace wind, and the dearth of medals for United W arn days. lived in a democratic society. but I talks with Jordanian officials. no one will be shopping there any The biggest share, 47 percent, suggested workln And second. any military rule in guess my “ no” vote on the “ We have a package that is negotiations. States competitors. more. I know I ’d support a quietly behind the scenes without making any any occupied territory does not referendum has been tossed Bitter debate about Nazi promising — at least we think it is There were some problems with the United propose! from the town to help the major concessions. Unfortunately for North and King Hussein has ducked and tolerate armed opposition by aside. The town directors had promising,” Shultz said after Palestinian issue. Shultz’s refer­ States contingent, of course, but George Manchester Parkade renovate its Poindexter, trading arms for hostages and weaved for about 20 years on the non-uniformed persons. If cap­ their plans mapped out whether seeing Mubarak on Sunday. ence to a comprehensive agree­ Steinbrenner will see that they don’t happen roads and parking lots. Iguessour undoubtedly be seen as a major concession. “ Whether anyone else thinks it is ment echoed the advice from the issue of negotiating with Israel. 9 tured and not visibly identified the November referendum directors figure “ out with the old In November, the pollsters did their final work stirs controversy In Germany promising is e question.” Egyptian leader. He has held back until now again. with theopposing force, thesemen passed or not. Now they take it and in with the new” is the best for the NSC. The arms deal had been exposed, but Egyptian Foreign Minister Is- Egypt also has had a peace because he cannot be sure how Some observers with less expertise than much of the West Bank would be policy for the town of Manchester. not the diversion of the profits to the Nicaraguan FRANKFURT, West Germany are trying to lessen the magni­ by forbidding every comparison mat Abdel-Meguid, standing treaty with Israel for nine years Steinbrenner has in sports management returned to his control. Jordan I ’m glad the Cheney Mills and Contras. ’The November poll asked Americans how (AP) — A bitter, open debate tude of Nazi crimes through such with other events are guilty of alongside Shultz under cloudy and is in the midst of improving matters might offer a couple of suggestions occupied the territory from 1949 Clock Tower renovations started they felt about the news. A majority, 58 percent, marked by charges that some comparisons. Habermas, one of having an incredibly unhistorical Cairo skies, did not respond. relations with its Jewish to 1967, when Israel captured the for improvement of future Games and of the before the directors got their said the president did the right thing in reopening prominent historians are trying West Germany’s best known attitude,” Nolte said. However, a U.S. official, who neighbor. land in the Middle East war. coverage of them by ABC. hands on that proposal. talks with Iran, but 76 percent felt it was wrong to to tone down the horror of Nazi intellectuals, also says his oppo­ Nolte sparked the historians’ spoke on condition of anonymity, On the other hand, Jordan’s The Olympics should ban Bizet for 20 years The saying that “ you can’t fight send arms. The “ exchange commodity” the atrocities is capturing the atten­ nents are paving the way for dispute with an essay called “ The said that Egypt had endorsed the town hall and win’ ’ reminds me of administration chose was simply not the one the tion of West Germans. nationalistic impulses. Past That Won’t Go Away,” U.S. proposal. or so. W e don’t need any m ore competing Shultz’s plan, which he outlined an old saying similar to those American public would have chosen. The controversy has been the In December more' than 300 published in the conservative Carmens. for Mubarak on notepaper, calls The words but more appropriate in The pollsters also concluded that the American topic of a best-selling book, historians, sociologists, and phi­ Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung ABC should get out of the matchmaking for immediate negotiations to this instance. It says “ Don’t public didn’t support secret deals with other numerous newspaper articles losophers met in Frankfurt to newspaper in June 1986. provide some self-rule for the 1.5 business. The Tomba-Witt nonsense was bother trying to wash a dirty countries, even for national security reasons. and TV reports. It is known as the discuss the dispute’s impact. No He suggested that Stalin’s million Palestinians in the awkward. donkey. It’s a waste of soap and it “ While the public might accept some form of “ Historians’ Dispute” and has resolutions were passed there, but lectures held at the meeting infamous forced labor camps and Israeli-occupied West Bank and only annoys the heck out of the confidentiality from the public at large for a while, split prominent professors into will be published in a book the Communists’ murder of mil­ Gaza Strip. GIANT the fact that the Iranian contacts were kept secret feuding camps. donkey.” The second stage of the plan Letters to the editor from other agencies of the government and the One group, represented chiefly scheduled for release in March. lions of peasants were in a sense a I think the townspeople of would involve negotiations by Letters should be, brief and to the point. They by prominent Berlin historian The debate, however, has forerunner of the Nazi death Manchester know who’s who in legislative branch for so long was unacceptable to December on an overall settle­ should be typed or neatly handwritten, and. forease Ernst Nolte, is calling for a new moved far beyond academic camp Auschwitz and Hitler’s this town! most Americans,” the pollsters reported to the ment of the decades-old Jewish- is coming to perspective on the Third Reich circles. genocide program. in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters must be IMAbyNEA. . NSC. A book documenting the dis­ “ Wasn’t the Bolsheviks’ ‘class Arab dispute. signed with name, address and daytime telephone There was some solace for Reagan in the final and German identity 43 years Peter M. Hennigan pute made the best-seller list in murder’ the logical and actual After meeting with Mubarak, number (for verification). after World War II. 61 Unninore Drive poll. He had managed to make a whipping boy of the news magazine Stem last precursor of the National Social­ Shultz said; “ What we are The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the "tVs nice to think that Jim was able to pay off Six million Jews were killed in Downtown the media again. Sixty-seven percent of the Jessica with some of the money we sent. Manchester Europe between 1933 and 1945 as year, and new arguments regu­ ists’ ‘racial murder’?” Nolte seeking is a comprehensive peace interests of brevity, clarity and taste. ” respondents thought the news stories about the part of Adolf Hitler’s “ Final larly make headlines in leading asked in the essay. in the Middle East. That means arms deal hurt the hostages, and 82 percent said we have to consider all the Solution.” newspapers. As recently as Jan. Nolte’s opponents have fre­ the stories hurt national security. Nolte and his supporters tend to 20, regional television in the state quently called his phrasing un­ countries, security issues, the Manchester compare what happened under of Bavaria devoted a book-review clear and open to many Palestinian people, their aspira­ Buying and selling votes in Clay County interpretations. tions, their legitimate rights.” Wedding announcement Hitler to atrocities carried out by show to new history books asso­ Egypt’s attraction to the plan Don’t ask us how the bride and groom met, but other governments, such as the ciated with the dispute. His critics also say he tries to justify Hitler’s motives for at­ could be based in part on the fact HAYESVILLE. N.C. — Paula Gruenert is the There were also an assortment of election officers we have early word that two world-famous deaths of millions in the Soviet Nolte told ’The Associated Press in a telephone interview Wednes­ tacking the Soviet Union in World that Mubarak last month in ta ll^ ^ first to admit that the public elections in this and political dupes. Gruenert says 16 people were characters are going to get married in a big bash Union under Stalin. day that he stands by his War II by arguing that the with President Reagan in W ^ territory used to be as crooked as the mountain sent to prison in Clay County, including a sheriff four years from now. The 500th anniversary of the But their opponents, led by arguments. dictator was mainly responding shington pushed very hard for an roads that lead to it. And she is among the many who had been in office 16 years, and reform discovery of the New World by Christopher Frankfurt University philosophy OPPORTUNITY! professor Juergen Habermas, “ Those who want to make the to the Soviets’ goal of spreading overall settlement instead of an who used to complain. She wrote letters to the Tom became the new order of the neighborhood. Columbus comes up in 1992. Spanish pop artist interim arrangement on the 9 Nazis’ mass murder stand alone communism. authorities, saying the events of every four years Gruenert was part of the reform. She was named Antoni Miralda thinks that’s a great excuse for a say the conservative historians were an unacceptable sham. Tiede to head the elections board in 1986, and took charge party — a wedding party, to be exact. He wants to Buyer’s Market She said the sheriff would fix traffic tickets, for with a vengeance. She says she used to live in marry off the Statue of Liberty to the,statue of example, in exchange for polling favors. And she Germany, when Adolf Hitler was in power, and she Christopher Columbus in Barcelona. Private Jackson’s Maine finish is a surprise For Homes. said many voters were illegally registered. She learned to abhor civic abuse. ’The first thing she did companies are putting up the money for Miss together the idea of a southern Home sales have slowed considerably since also said hundreds of people would simply peddle in office was to put political cheats on notice. Liberty’s gown and for (i r i s ’s bachelor bash. alike. They’ve supported every Earlier, he told a crowd in By Evans WItf regional prim ary and then their ballots to the highest bidder on Election Day It took some courage. Gruenert says customs die single tax increase over the last Maryland, where he hopes to do the 1987 stock market crash. Now Is the time to The Associated Press pushed state legislatures across “ right smack on the courthouse lawn.” insulation created opportunities for political deceit. hard in the mountains. She was subjected to a eight years,” Kemp said in a testy well on March 8, “ You’re an consider purchasing the home you want. Minl-editorial the region to move their primar­ Then the authorities began paying attention to Those opportunities were seized by both whisper campaign that denigrated her foreign Massachusetts Gov. Michael GOP debate Sund^ in Atlanta. important Super Tuesday state. Miraculously, 2 million Soviets are about to be ... I think we’re going to surprise ies to the early March date. the complaints. The federal government alone has Democrats and Republicans. But the Democrats birth, ffnd she received so many late night Dukakis has another New Eng­ “ If they’re nominated, the Rea­ • A wide selection of homes is cured of mental illness. The process is simple. The some people in A e South.” conducted several investigations in the last decade. have been the most obvious benefactors. Gruenert telephone calls — “ You’d better watch out, lady” land victory and says he will gan revolution is over, gone, The Republicans’ debate Sun­ available. Soviet health ministry will merely remove their Dukakis’ win was expected. says the Democrats have controlled county — that she had to have her number changed and “ surprise sdme people in the dead.” day in Atlanta may be their last Scores of people have been indicted for campaign names from the list of mental patients. For years, Jackson’s strong second-place • Mortgage rates are excellent. government for as long as anyone can remember, protected. South” on Super ’Tuesday. The Harsh rhetoric did not dim the full-scale confrontation before fraud, dozens have been sent to jail, and close the Soviets have used a diagnosis of “ mental showing was not. • Housing prices have been adjusting and that means they have also controlled county And yet she has prevailed. Or so it seems. She GOP presidential hopefuls are good news from Maine for Bush Super Tuesday. scrutiny has become a permanent part of the illness” to punish political dissidents. In some The civil rights leader cam­ downward. system. elections; says she had cleaned up the registry rolls, and gearing up for next week’s big and Dukakis. Bush, who is skipping the cases, people were declared mentally ill because Bush’s campaign claimed vic­ paigned relatively little in the Now Gruenert says there will be a decided “ They always had the election board in their she’s established strict procedures for absentee southern test by hitting each League of Women Voters’ debate they read the poems of Boris Pasternak. Now, the tory in the GOP caucuses on state, but showed strength in Call us for the latest mortgage options and realignment of this year’s elections. They are going pocket. That’s how they stayed in power. They used ballots. She says the old regime issued 700 absentee other on taxes and trade. next Sunday in Nashville, told his Soviets have made it illegal to institutionalize a Sunday. With no official count many parts of the New England to be comparatively straight fora change. She to have a woman in this office, you know, whose job ballots in 1982, most of them misused; that number It was a son of the South, Jesse three rivals that intra-party rates. Our experienced loan officers are avail­ mentally healthy person. Jackson, who pulled the wee­ available, his campaign gave out countryside to win nearly a third presently serves as the chairwoman of the Clay was to cast ballots for some of the voters. She’d has now been cut to a handful for the March 8 North sniping is not useful. able at your convenience and their consultation kend’s surprise, finishing a figures saying he more than of the vote. A block of uncommit­ County Board of Elections, and, she says, “ I ’ll tell write in the names of Democratic candidates, and Carolina primary. ted delegates was in third place strong second to Dukakis in the doubled his rivals’ totals in the “ There ^ no point in Republi­ is free. you this. I ’m not going to allow anything funny that way the voters didn’t have to bother. Gruenert says the primary will not be an with the rest of the Democratic Maine Democratic caucuses on city and town meetings. “ Naturally, the voters got paid for it. It was all important one, so far as local offices are cans going around criticizing going on.” Sunday. Vice President George On the Democratic side, Duka­ fleld trailing. each other or certainly criticizing prearranged. I used to watch people go to the concerned. Voters will only be asked to select ^aurlipBtpr Hrralft Both Dukakis and Bush hoped Gruenert makes her pronouncement from a Bush claimed the victory on the kis won the Maine caucuses the president of the . between school board candidates. But the federal to put another victory in their small office that is adorned with the American flag. courthouse for an absentee ballot, and they would Founded In 1681 easily, relying on a strong organi­ What we want to do is go after the names will also be on the ballots, hence there is GOP side. column on ‘Tuesday, when the She says she doesn’t relish talking about the have this woman fill it in; then they would come out With Super ‘Tuesday looming zation and his neighborly ties. He people you had here yesterday,” hope the processing will be the most honest in local PENNY M. SIEFFEKT...... PubUtlMf non-binding Vermont primaries corruption in her community, but she does it for a on the lawn where someone would give them $50, or GEORQE T. CHAPPELL...... EiJof barely a week away. Republican took better than 40 percent of the Bush said, referring to the M0RTGA06 CORPORATION reason. She says “ everyone in the nation should $75, or maybe just a six-pack of beer.” history. OOUOLA8 A. 6EV1N8. . . . : ...... Eneeutlv* EdHor Jack Kemp sought to pump up his delegates to the state convention are scheduled. Democratic candidates who de­ That’s not to say every vote will be squeaky MARIE P.ORADY...... CRyMIloI The Democratic candidates hear this story, and maybe that way it will do some Gruenert says things got so bad during the voting fading campaign with direct and at least 10 national conven­ bated in the same hall on clean. Paula Gruenert says changing procedures is ALEXANOBI QIRELLI...... AuoclMcJEdHor gather for another pre-March 8 644-9194 good.” of 1978, that the federal courts Invalidated the attacks on Bush and Senate GOP tion delegates. Saturday. “ That’s easy.” debate tonight in Williamsburg, The story began, probably, when local election. The U.S. attorney in nearby Asheville, not the same as changing human nature. Those DENISE A. ROBERTS...... AdMrtWngOliMlor leader Bob Dole, saying they will “ Today’s victory gives our Va., before the members of the But the debate was marked by government began, and that coincided with the N.C., launched subsequent probes in the early who buy and sell votes have been chased from the MARK F. ABRAm S...... BiwIniH Mw im w not be true to Ronald Reagan‘s national campaign another push “WHERE SERVICE NEVER STOPS’ SHELDON COHEN...... CompotliwM a m b w Democratic Leadership Council. frequent attacks and counterat­ birth of the nation. Gruenert says Clay County has 1980s. and by the time he finished in 1986, people courthouse lawn, but, presumably, if the past is a legacy. towards success on Super Tues­ ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... PraurookiM wmbw It was DLC members who put tacks among the GOP hopefuls. always been isolated from the rest of the state, were indicted in several jurisdictions. guide, some of them may merely move to a less JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... CkeulMlon Mwmow “ They sound alike. They talk day,” Dukakis said. seated as it is in the Blue Ridge Mountains, and the Three sheriffs were charged. And three deputies. public location. I MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb. 29, 1988 - $ 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Feb. 29, 1988 Corporate economists predict FOCUS we’ll escape recession in ’88 that consumer prices will rise 4.2 By Martin Crutsinoer pand Just 2 percent this year, percent this year, slightly slower Blame the yellow jackets The Associated Press down from a 3.9 percent GNP than the 4.4 percent increase in increase in 1987, when measured 1987. DEAR ABBY: When "Wendy” told of having been WASHINGTON - The U.S. from the fourth quarter of 1986. This is more pessimistic than In other predictions, the econo­ sf ung by a bee that had gotten into her soft drink can economy has shrugged off the mists said: while whe was golfing, you thanked her for the worst effects of the October stock the Reagan administration, ■ Interest rates, as measured warning about this hazard. market collapse and should be which is caiiing for GNP growth by the prime lending rate, will Abby, are you sure the insect was a bee? I am very Dear Abby able to escape a recession this this year of 2.4 percent. stay steady. Banks cut their doubtful. At innumerable picnics, I have been election year, economists for top Ms. Cooper, who compiled the prime rate, used to set interest harassed by yellow jackets. They were in my soft Abigail Van Bureh U.S. corporations predicted association’s survey, said the rates on a variety of corporate drink bottle, on my hamburger, buzzing around my today. decline in the stock market and consumer loans, to 8.5 head and stinging my ankles. Occasionally other The National Association of caused the majority of econo­ percent in early February, and wasps have entered the game, but never have I seen Business Economists said optim­ mists to reduce their growth analysts forecast it will remain at ism among its members has risen forecasts for this year, but she a honeybee behave this way. Honeybees will sting in said most of them had cut back this level Uirough the end of the defense of their hives, or to protect themselves if TURNING OUT appreciably since the last survey year. you grab them. But they do not invade soft drink course in nature. Read on; conducted in the month following their projections by less than 1 ■ The federal budget deficit, cans or attack picnickers. ' BAGS — Bob the Oct. 19 plunge in stock prices. percent. which fell to $150.4 billion in 1087, The nasty-tempered yellow jacket, which is about DEAR ABBY: I’ll bet "Wendy” was not stung by ' Brylski, production In November, more than half of “Economists see the largest will rise to $157 billion in the the same size as a honeybee, is very ofen mistaken a bee — it was a hornet, ora yellow jacket. The bee engineer at FMC the business economists were effect of the market’s plunge on current fiscal year, but then for the bee! It attacks without provocation and nests flies only among flowers, gathering honey for the predicting a recession would consumer spending for durable resume falling, dropping to $140 r around golf courses, and gravitates toward food and hive and pollinating flowers. ; Corp.’s Packaging begin before the end of 1988, an goods,” she said, noting that they billion by 1990. This is more beverages. It’s given the useful honeybee a bad Hornets, on the other hand, frequent trash cans, ' Systems Division in outlook that could have spelled are now expecting car sales to pessimisUc than the Reagan reputation. Many a hive of honeybees has been dumpsters and other areas where they can find open Green Bay, Wla., bad news for Republican hopes of total only 9.8 million units this administration, which sees this year, down from an expectation destroyed: many a beekeeper has been forced to soft drink cans and other sweets. Unfortunately, gives a new high­ holding onto the White House. year’s deficit falling to $146.7 quit because neighbors feared "bees.” when the these nasty little insects closely resemble the Now, the number of economists of 10.5 million sales made before billion and a further decline to real culprits were wasps! We need the honeybee for harmless and industrious honeybee! speed production expecting a recession this year the market decline. The forecast $104.2 billion by 1990. pollination of many of our most valuable crops. The flight of the bee is direct — flower to flower. system for plastic has dropped to about one-fourth. of housing starts also was ■ The country’s foreign trade "Wendy” is correct — insect stings can be quite The flight of the yellow jacket is aimless, jerky and grocery bags a “As we move farther away trimmed to 1.52 million units this deficit, which hit a record $171 E erratic. I hope this helps. I’ll bet you get a lot of mail year, compared to 1.62 million serious to those who are highly allergic to them — pre-ahipment run. from October, we are a little less billion last year, will finally start but there is a vast diference in the potency of insect on this. nervous. We are seeing continued new houses built in 1987. to come down, dipping to $150 stings. A white-faced hornet sting will make my LARRY OF LAKEWOOD, OHIO The system uses an improvement in manufacturing The analysts expect growth to billion this year and $130 billion in whole hand swell, a yellow jacket sting will cause advanced computer­ and other good signs that the be most sluggish in the first half 1989. my finger to swell for a day, and a honeybee sting DEAR LARRY: I did. The longer I write this ized process to seal, expansion will keep going,” said of the year, as businesses cut The optimism on the trade will make part of my finger swell for perhaps half an column, the more I realize how little I know. What Kathleen Cooper, chief economist back on production to reduce high deficit is based on a belief that the hour. If you print this, sign me... an education your readers have given me! Dtvid Kool/MinchMtar Herald fold, cut and stack for Security Pacific National inventories. GNP growth will dollar has finally fallen far DELAWARE BEEKEEPER feathers and plastic figurines. Pupils bags in a single Bank of . average 1.5 percent in the first six enough to stem Americans’ appe­ CONFIDENTIAL TO former pilots who served in IT’S AN ORIGINAL — Kavin Banks, a continuous opera­ The next president is likely to months and then improve to 2.5 tite for imports while making the bombing-fighting squadron of the U.S. Navy’s sixth-grader at the Verplanck School, from all grades made hats based on a DEAR BEEKEEPER: Thanks for a honey of a tion. The system can face a recession soon after taking percent growth for the rest of the U.S. products competitive once letter. I got stung on this one. No entomologist am I. Air Group 87 aboard the carrier USS Ticonderoga in wears the hat he made for “Crazy Hat literary character, a famous person, a office, the analysts believe, with year, the economists forecast. again on overseas markets. produce up to 570 but I wonder how many others can’t tell a yellow the Pacific during World War II; Contact Johnny Day" last Friday. Decorations inciude sports figure or just make a funny hat. about 60 percent of them picking This sluggish growth rate will Ms. Cooper said the economists jacket wasp from a honeybee? Now for a short Johnson, 210 21st Ave.. Lewi.ston, Idaho 83501. bags per minute. 1989 as the most likely year the not be enough to keep the are now less pessimistic about the A P p h o to downturn will begin. unemployment rate from rising. fate of the dollar with less than But for 1988, the economists are The economists forecast that one-fifth of them thinking the projecting further growth at a unemployment, which now dollar will drop by 10 percent in Find source of sinus woes Buying legal aid in advance ‘Auto mail’ set at Bradley modest pace, stable interest rates stands at 5.8 percent, will rise to value this year against other major currencies. In November, WINDSOR LOCKS - A one-stop “auto mall” and a slight drop in inflation. 6.1 percent by the end of the year. are usually restrictions, so ask.j BUSINESS But the slow growth will help to more than 40 percent were DEAR DR. GO’TT: Several doctors have told my All that’s left Many plans will draft one will per j — where automobile owners can get oil changed. The analysts predicted that the son that he has hay fever and sinus trouble. He has to do is sign the economy, as measured by the keep Inflation from getting out of looking for a decline at least that family. Don’t be lured byoffers of < mufflers replaced and cars washed — is control. The analysts predicted large. problems breathing all the time. Last year he lease. Then the a certain dollar amount in de-J Preservation talk tonight scheduled to open April 1 near Bradley gross national product, will ex­ worked with grain. Before that he was in shipping in apartment, for Dr. Gott fense costs if you are sued in anj A meeting to inform farmers and owners of International Airport. a metal fabrication plant. which you had Sylvia auto accident. These fees are' The mall will be one of 20 planned for the state Peter Gott. M.D. spent countless usually covered by your auto- floodplain land in East Hartford, South Windsor Flight attendants ready to strike hours combing and East Windsor of the state’s by a Hartford-based company called Court ’N DEAR READER: Grain workers are exposed to a Porter insurance. t Yards U.S.A. variety of dusts and molds that can cause allergy the rental ads, (3) Lawyer quality varies.; floodplain-farmland preservation program is ing a meeting. Wren said late airports served by the carrier. problems. Furthermore, many people develop will be yours. scheduled for 7:30 tonight at the Wood Memorial M.J. Rado, president of the company, said the BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) If flight attendants do strike, Realistically, this will be difficult* auto malls, which are already popular in the Sun — Northwest Airlines’ 6,700 flight Sunday he did not know if extreme sensitivity to other sources of air pollution, When th e for you to determine before you* Library in South Windsor. Rothmeier knew of the request. the airline said it will keep flying, document fi­ Belt, cater to motorists’ needs In the wake of the attendants continued to keep the using about 2,000 managers such as dust mites in the home, tobacco smoke and sign up. Experts say you can call! Sen. John B. Larson, D-East Hartford, and carrier guessing today on Northwest officials said Sun­ vapors. I believe that by identifying the substance nally arrives in and ask for the names of thej Agriculture Ck>mmissioner Kenneth B. disappearance of gasoline service station bays. day the airline continued to trained as flight attendanU were (or substances) to which your son is reacting, he can the mail, you quickly read it over, crop up; If your neighbor’s tree is The malls will put around a central courtyard whether they will strike, three a n d 200 newly hired hanging over your backyard, plan’s lawyers, but most people' Andersen will lead the meeting. days after a union deadline for operate a normal flight schedule. then consider avoiding these compounds or spatial confusion leading to motion sickness lift your pen, locate the dotted line don’t bother. In most prepaid^ The floodplain areas of the Connecticut River outlets such as muffler shops, tuneup statins, No delays were reported at replacements. undergoing desensitization shots to reduce his Likewise, the vestibular canals can be inapprop­ ... and suddenly you panic. what can you do? Can your transmission ships, lubrication specialists, reaching a new contract. employer make some nasty com­ plans, you wilt choose from a! Valley contain some of the best agricultural Both sides in the labor talks symptoms. He should ask his doctor to refer him to riately stimulated by infections, circulatory insuffi­ Shouldn’t it say somewhere in panel of lawyers — and this; automotive parts stores, and car alarm writing that you have already put ments to you. then dock you pay’’ soils in the state, according to the state said just one issue divided them. an allergist for testing. ciency or — in rare cases — tumors, which can promises to be the trend. j Department of Agriculture. That rich installers. disrupt normal function to produce vertigo (a sense down a hefty binder? Aren’t there Are there any clauses to be wary But William (Jenoese, interna­ Nicholson & Dunaway Ignite 2 Other questions to ask: Are! agricultural area contains about 2,200 acres of DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve had faulty equilibrium of violent spinning or turning) that is quite certain laws about putting your of when you must sign a two-year tional director of the Teamsters contract before joining a health there enough lawyers in my areal cropland that is being farmed by more than 20 Vietnamese restaurant opens union’s airline division, said late trouble for many years. I fell backward 13 years ago disabling. Vestibular malfunction is usually diag­ security deposit in escrow? What to ensure availability? Am I‘, and hit my head on frozen ground, but I also had nosed and treated by otolaryngologists tear about all the technical legaless club? families. Sunday that no further negotia­ guaranteed same-day service orj At tonight’s meeting, Andersen will discuss A Vietnamese restaurant recently opened at tions were scheduled. some problems with balance before that. I fall a lot specialists). that seems to ensure the land­ Also, there’s no denying that in 331 Center St., the site of the former West Side (ChinatcF certain disputes, a lawyer’s let­ returned phone calls? Who is the! how this land in the tri-town area can be “At this moment we’re in strike What could cause this problem? Proprioception, the ability to recognize the lord’s rights, but says little about company sponsoring the plan?! Italian Kitchen. positions of various body parts, is dependent on a yours? terhead can often do the trick. protected through the Farmland Preservation position. It can happen two “Without a legal services plan, What is its size? Reliability? Is; The new restaurant, called Continental minutes from now or any other DEAR READER: Faulty equilibrium can result detailed and sophisticated pathway of nerves that This is just one of the literally there a telephone number to call; Program. Cuisine, is owned by TVan Mink Dang and will from damage to either of two nerve systems: begin in tendons and muscles, enter the spinal cord thousands of times when you. a the typical American has one in 10 time. Under the law, we have that chance of going to see a lawyer,” before you join for more informa- • serve Vietnamese, American and French right,” Genoese said. vestibular or proprioception and travel to the brain. Proprioception allows us to typical American, wish you had tion? Are there copayments or', Burr Corners gets offices an uncle, distant cousin... anyone reports William Bolger, execu­ dishes. He said absenteeism had in­ The vestibular sy.stem begins in the tiny know the positions of our bodies without looking, it deductibles? Free trial periods?; The restaurant will be open Monday through 9 gyroscopes, one in each inner ear. that tell us about enables us to walk in the dark and to carry out ... you could tap for legal advice. tive director of the National Construction is scheduled to begin in March on creased among flight attendants. Resource Center for Consumers Can you cancel at any time — ora; Saturday for lunch and dinner and Sunday for "They are calling in sick. It’s on head motion and position. These bony, fluid-filled myriad tasks without using our eyes. It is balance. Enter prepaid legal plans. How month by month basis? < a three-story office building in front of the Plaza canals are extremely sensitive sensors of head In its pure form, it permitsbiind persons to function these services work: For a of Legal Services in Falls C!hurch, at Burr Comers, at the comer of Tolland dinner only. the increase,” Genoese said. But Va. A typical member of a Do not heritate to call the plan 1 The 4.000-square-foot restaurant contains two he declined to categorize the movement. When stimulated, they transmit nerve normally. Proprioception can be altered by nerve monthly fee ranging from $7 to administrator! j Turnpike and Buckland Street. impulses to the brain and give us information about injury or infection, particularly if the nerves in the $15 (or about $80 to $180 a year), prepaid legal plan taps that The building, to be called Buckland Centre, dining rooms and banquet facilities to serve up absences as a negotiating tactic, head position. When these vestibular organs are spinal cord are involved. The diagnosis of you buy the right to pick up the resource about one or two times a will cost between $1.2 and $1.3 million to build, to 100 people. saying, ‘Tm not going to say that.” inappropriately stimulated, such as during a bumpy proprioceptive loss requires the attention of a phone or have a face-to-face year. Brighten Up said David Lima of Century 21 Jackston airplane flight or on a rough sea. we may experience neurologist. consultation with a lawyer. You Showcase Realty. That excludes the $157,000 Representatives of the airline then ask legal questions to your Keep in mind; Your Home With Business jet beats 747 and the union met with a federal price of the land, which measures about mediator for four hours Sunday heart’s content, in many cases. (1) Advice and referral poten­ two-thirds of an acre. HOUSTON — A jet that landed here slightly Supermarket Shopper A whopping 13 million Ameri­ tial are your two main reasons for more than 36 hours after it took off unofficially and agreed on all but one contract signing up. The 12,000-square-foot building is being issue, said Northwest spokesman cans are covered by prepaid legal constmeted by Buckland Associates, a real broke the speed record for an eastbound, plans —up from 1.5 million only a • Advice. Some plans offer around-the-world voyage, company officials William Wren. Wren and Genoese decade ago Alex Schwartz, exec­ limited consultations and advice estate partnership consisting of three said the issue is Northwest’s m§m developers. The land was sold to Buckland said. proposal to increase from five to utive director of the American by phone and mail. Others have The 19-seat, Gulfstream IV completed the In the future: ‘Supercart’ Prepaid Legal Services Institute restrictions. Understand exactly • Reasonably Priced Associates about a year ago, Lima said. nine years the period that newly what is covered! For instance, The partnership hasn’t determined rental route in 36 hours, 8 minutes and 34 seconds. The hired workers stay on a lower pay in Chicago told my research • References Jet started and ended its flight at Houston's By Martin Sloane purchases. Besides it is a mini­ saving opportunities. If you are associate Beth Kobliner. many plans exclude commercial figures because construction contracts haven’t scale. United Feature Syndicate scanner. and as you pass your not interested, you just walk on matters. That means if you own a • Insured been signed and the firm hasn’t decided how Hobby Airport, taking off Friday and landing Genoese said he sent a tele­ While employers, unions and Saturday with stops in Ireland, United Arab first item across the scanner and and leave the message behind. membership groups often spon­ small business, you won’t be able Over 20 Years of Experience! many offices will be put in, Lima said. The gram to Steven G. Rothmeier, Consider for a moment what a put it into the cart, the screen Suddenly the message coming sor these plans for workers or to get free advice on, say, vendor building could consist of only one large office or Emirates, Taiwan and Hawaii, said Gulfstream chairman and chief executive supermarket shopping cart may begins to keep a total. It will add from Suepreart’s speaker says participants, the major growth in contracts or disputes with many smaller ones. Aerospace Co.’s chairman. officer of NWA Inc., the parent look like in the year 2000: up your items as you walk up and there is a call for you. You hear the last three or four years has wholesalers. ACCENT company of Northwest, request­ "Supercart” is a beauty. It’s down the aisles, of course, if you your son’s voice reminding you to stemmed from people signing up • Referrals. If you need more GLASS CO. electric, with four-wheel drive change your mind, just run the be home at 6:15. You look at the on their own. An estimated two extensive legal assistance, say if and disk brakes that will stop the item back across the scanner and total on your screen. It shows you million Americans are covered you are getting divorced, expect 6 4 7-0 14 6 cart on a dime. At the rear is an push the “subtract” button. have purchased $83.98 worth of by individual plans. And the to get additional counseling at groceries, and ybu have less than ‘Stop order' is market order WEIGHT WATCHERS electronic control panel. Super- Hold it! As you walk down the figure is growing. reduced rates — at discounts of cart has a hydraulic bottom that first aisle, you hear a message five minutes to check out! Why are more of you buying about 20-30 percent. Ask about When you get to the checkout exchange. rises and falls with the weight of from the small control panel into these plans? fees! Note; Referral lawyers QUESTION: A specialist has two major the items so you never have to speaker on the cart: It tells you counter, the cashier pushes an “Knowing you can call a lawyer may differ from consultation THE LITTLE THEATRE Because I was electronic plug into Supercart. functions. reach deeply inside. that Kraft salad dressing, which and lecturer at any time is not a lawyers. Aga^i, find out. OF MANCHESTER going to be on First, he is supposed to main­ These are not the kind of carts you are just passing on your right, The plug is connected to the bad thing,” says Gerry Singsen, a (2) Additional services vary. an extended store’s main computer and, like Investors’ tain “a fair and orderly market, that are ieft around the super­ is on sale. Another shopper moves lawyer and lecturer at Harvard You want a plan in which lawyers PRESENTS business trip, I insofar as reasonably practical,” INTRODUCINGTHENEW ^ market parking lot. They are his Supercart past you, but there an electronic vacuum cleaner, it Law School. will review simple documents, delivered cer­ ^ sr Guide in the stocks in which he is treated very tenderly by a is no Kraft message coming from sucks all the information out of The fact is that, for most of the such as a lease or employment tificates for your Supercart’s memory. All the PUUTZER PftIZE* CRITICS'CIRCLC registered as the specialist. That 9 supermarket technician who only his Supercart. Obviously, he small transactions required in contract; write letters; make eight stocks to William A. Doyle_ involves risking his capital by QUICK SUCCESS PROGRANr gives you a cart when you hand doesn’t use salad dressing. items you have scanned as you daily living, questions tend to phone calls on your behalf. There my broker in walked down the aisles are now buying or selling for his own him or her your personal shop­ Wait one more second! A green September and account when there is a disparity 20% FASTER ping identification and informa­ light on Supercart’s panel is double-checked by the store’s placed “stop computer, and in a fraction of a Humor Is growing In greeting cards between supply and demand. WEIGHT LOSS tion card. That card then disap-’ flashing. You look at the screen dill] orders” to sell Some specialists fell down on that and you see that Kraft has also second, your total appears on the — ail at prices below their then entered in the “book” of the pears into a special electronic specialist who handles that stock. job during the October crash. We'll put a smile on your face this year, with card reader. placed a 50-cent salad-dressing cashier’s register. The cashier KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - with puns and double entendres prevailing market prices. quickly deducts three old- Humor is one of the fastest especially favored. Younger As long as XYZ trades higher Second, he acts as a broker's a fabulous new weight loss plan that melts The ID card you just gave up coupon in your electronic coupon When the market crashed on broker by executing stop orders, account. The sale and the coupon fashioned paper coupons you growing categories in the greet­ adults in particular often use Oct. 19, all my stocks were sold — than 27. your order is not filled. those pounds away 20% faster than before! has informed the store’s compu­ But as soon as XYZ trades at 27 or limit orders and stop limit orders ter that you are in the store, and give you a good old "double play” have given him or her, and hands ing card industry, reports Steve humorous cards instead of phone only one at my stop order price, And you'll stay healthy as you lose pound discount. How can you resist a you several refund forms for the Finken, an editor at Hallmark calls or letters because it is the other seven at much lower lower, your 100 shares are sold. left with him by other members of after pound. There's never been a better the computer has already started sometimes difficult for them to BETH HENLEY You might get $27 a share. In the exchange. When you place things happening in every super­ bargain like that? items you have purchased-. Cards here. prices. I lost almost $10,000. way to lose weight faster. All you have to do is pick up the As you pay the cashier, Super­ Today’s humor is more sophis­ express personal feelings, he My broker blames this on the theory, you might get less. The such an order with a brokerage market aisle. Don’t worry about price at which a market order is firm, that firm’s representative HALF PRICE the card: the technician will have Kraft salad dressing bottle and. cart automatically unloads all of ticated than previously, he says. notes. AN ADULT COMEDY "specialists,” who handled the as you run it across the mini­ your purchases into an automatic stop orders. But my broker’s firm executed depends on buying and on the exchange can’t wait SAVE $13 another one for you when you selling demand for the stock at around the "trading post” where bring Supercart back. scanner, the computer deducts “Soft Touch” bagger. As you give EAST CATHOLIC had possession of the stock Join for only $13. the electronic coupon from the Supercart back to the technician CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK’S certificates. Shouldn’t that firm that particular time. that stock is traded until the stock Before you move out into the When stock prices are falling, reaches the price named in your Join by March12 at these convenient times and iocations: aisles, notice the control panel. purchase price. Couponing was and take the new I.D. card HIGH SCHOOL have been more responsible in the handed to you, you look at your WITH IRELAND’S the automatic executions of stop order. So your order is turned The small TV screen is ready to never easier! AUDITORIUM handling of the stop orders? SOUTH WINDSOR orders — which become market over to the specialist. EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER As you walk up and down the watch. Checking out took just Wqifilng Comm. Church alert you to bargains, tell you FAMOUS... THE R n t C o n g n g tllo n tl Church Knighia o f Colum but Haii Second Congrtgatlonal Church Community BaplM Church 8:00 PM orders — accelerate the plunge. 585E.CaritwSlieel ITSOEItingtanRd. about new products, and most aisles, Supercart shows you do­ three minutes! Now you are on ANSWER: Nope. Your broker­ B37 Main SIraal 1831 Main Street 385 N. Main SI. Tliat unhappy financial fact of life WHIIam A. Doyle, a syndicated •Mon. 4:45pmA7pm • Thura. 10 am • T h u n 4:45 pm 8 7 pm importantly, keep track of your zens of new products and money­ your way home. FRIDAY AND age firm had no control over the •W ed. to am. 4:45 pm A 7 pm •M on. 7 pm ^ DUBUMens t execution of your stop orders. A was brought home to you and columnist, welcomes written •Wed. 4:45pmA7pm • Sat 10 am ••••••••••••••*** SATURDAY FEBRUARY many other investors during the questions, but he can provide Here’s a refund form to write for: stop order becomes a “market answers only through the column. Meetings begin at times listed above. Doors open 45 minutes earlier lor new member registration. I Clip ’n’ file refunds 26-27 & MARCH 4-5 order" when the stock involved October crash. But it can happen For more information and additional meeting locations, call SOFT SENSE Body Mousse with Vitamin E. $2 DIRECT FROM IRELAND at any time. Write to Doyle In care of the Refund Offer, P.O. Box 8074, Lake Forest, IL trades at or through the price Miscellaneous Food Products (File 9) IN CONCERT GENERAL ADMISSION named in the stop order and is Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Th e ConnecTion® 1-800-333-3000 60045. This offer expires March 31, 1988. While QUESTION: Exactly who are Manchester 06040. Clip out this file and keep it with similar you’re waiting for the form, save the purchase THURS. MARCH 10, 1988 8;00 PM •8.00 immediately executed at the best cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with GLASTONBURY HIGH SCHOOL available price. We’ll go through the specialists on the New York >:2!$AN!NIVKRSAKV OR 1-800-972-9320 seal from the back label of a 15-ounce container of STUDENTS AND l^ock Exchange? beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting Soft Sense Skin Lotion for $1; save an “alcohol Hubbard St. Glastonbury, Ct. this step by step. EMERGENCY the needed proofs of purchase while looking for free” (top) label, or punch ou the proof-of- SENIOR CITIZENS 'e.OO Let’s say you place a stop order ------the required forms at the supermarket, in TICKETS *12 - Available At: to sell 100 shares of XYZ stock at ANSWER: They are NYSE Fire — Police — Medical purchase disk, from a Soft Sense Body Mousse members who "make markets” THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS PROGRAM’ newspapers and magazines, and when trading for $1; or save both proofs of purchase for a $2 •■27” — $27 a share. Your with friends. Offers may not be available in all Belmont Record Shop, Hartfwd Tpke., Vernon 871-160| CALL 848-7584,847-0824 brokerage firm sends your order in stocks assigned to them by the D I A L 9 11 refund, include the original cash-register tape (s) Travel Shoppe. New Li.ondon Tpke, ' Glastonbury "• 659-3748 exchange. There are approxi­ In Manchester areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive dates between Sept. 7, 1987, and March 14,1988. F8R TICKET INFORMATION to the floor of the stock exchange ,DIVS}i:iMMNVI!*5