Welcome wishes #• Hijack ^rlmey money woes ^ Daube, Inaugurated at MCC, Six die after Arabs hduelng project /5 f promises hew commitment /3 seize Israeli bus /7

• 1 ' Uiattrhpalpr Irralh

Monday, March 7, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Many businesses miss hazardous chemical deadline

By Nancy Concelman Amendments and Reauthoriza­ emergency planning. commissions. businesses, members of the com­ T h e penalty for non- Manchester Herald tion Act of 1986 (SARA), busi­ The state and towns are re­ The committee must come up mittee, were required to report to compliance with the law is a fine nesses are required to report the quired to create emergency plan­ with an emergency response plan the state in May 1987. of up to $45,000 per day of Many Manchester businesses use of certain types of chemicals ning committees. Manchester’s for the town to deal with emer­ The names of those businesses non-compliance, said Andy Espo­ may have missed a March 1 used at their sites to the local, Local Emergency Planning Com­ gency chemical spills or releases were not immediately available. sito. plant engineer at Rogers deadline for reporting hazardous state and federal governments. mittee, created in August 1987, is by next October, said Fred Weil of But Weil said other businesses Corp. of Manchester and chair­ chemicals to the town and state In addition to the so-called headed by Health Director Ro­ the town Health Department. may not yet be aware of sections man of the Local Emergency under a federal law that may be “ community-right-to-know” re­ nald Kraatz. The committee is Weil, a member of the commit­ .311 and 312 of SARA Response Committee’s informa­ too new for industry to know porting requirements. Title III of comprised of town staff, tee, said the six local businesses “ This is all very very new.” tion handling subcommitee. But about, a representative from the SARA also establishes require­ members of business and indus­ that handle extremely hazardous Weil said. "A lot of the smaller Esposito agreed that busines.ses town Health Department said. ments for federal, state and local try, police and fire officials and chemicals have been “ very coop­ companies in town really haven’t page 46 Under Title III of the Superfund governments and industry for members of other agencies and erative” in reporting them. These gotten information on that yet.” Please turn to page 10 I»WII Choppers

I 111 ;i; in ill iii 'i ilillitlitfi? milt. :ii .'ll ill ill ill .1 ,1! .11 ill ill ill -I tiilinH.,.. ;i!.li .It .liiiLi ill .11 ,!i.n ;ii,i ir.,1... lilt. dodge fire liii::; ...;ii. il!i.,..,ili.„.l rnev .iu:.i: ,1111 .1 .! ill il ' Herald ;i..ii.iia... ill .11 ill I ...... mi.nmll,;lillt 4.. .1.),! LL — Foul shooting .... !...! ..!|ll illil.Ji ill il, ii.l: .iMii iiij! from Iran > be the difference in f ■' M-**,. ' ill IIII ,11,11 r Oak Conference '■ •' II .1 ‘It .1 By Richard Pyle hip gam e Friday tll.l, ■Hill, f •'■•I'.l .11; The Associated Press tnwell High School, .I'.l. ind High Highlanders I I I V, ■ ‘Il II.! '■ ii.iiin:! MANAMA, Bahrain — U.S. Navy helicopters ine of their 11 free III dodged heavy machine-gun fire in the Persian Gulf e fourth quarter and liMl and Iran today claimed responsibility for the attack a nine-point halftime •i«l.. |l 4# which came after the heiicopters ignored a warning dge Coventry High, to stay clear of an "Iranian zone.” B COC boys’ basket- "Ml|i tS-'l The account carried by Tehran’s official Islamic Portland, 20-2, was Republic News Agency evidently referred to the fi the charity stripe i t H ’Mil Incident Saturday night reported earlier by U.S. ! while Coventry was • I 'i". II! 1 officials. m They said American helicopters took "evasive ots. 15-7, earned a action" when fired on from an oil platform and ye in the Class S state several small boats in the central gulf about which gets under midnight Saturday. eek. They will meet r^i Meanwhile, U.S. officials said there was no ay-Griswold winner AP photo* connection between the helicopter incident and the a site and time to be movement of six U.S. warships up the gulf today. RUMBLE AND CRUMBLE — Implosion detonations emit puffs way for a new office and retail complex. At right, the crumbled The ships’ appearance off Dubai triggered ed by as many as 11 of smoke, left, and the rubble starts to fall as the 16-story structure falls and settles as a dust cloud billows. The buildings speculation that the United States was planning to ) in the second half. Travelers Building is brought down Sunday in Boston to make at right were preserved for use in the new complex. retaliate for the shooting Saturday. Portland’s Shawn All six, including a missile cruiser, three missile red eight of his 16 frigates, a combat stores shipand a chartered Navy i fourth quarter and tanker, were part of "routine movement, not rs had nine markers connected with any other recent events in the gulf,” ission to catapult the said Lt. Col. John Head, a spokesman for the U.S. past the Patriots. Little glamor, glitz for phone volunteers Central Command. ' 1 four Highlanders in Saturday’s helicopter incident occurred as the res with 17 points aircraft were scouting ahead of the missile frigate Turner and John Bv Andrew J. Davis accepted big corporate checks, sometimes Simpson, returning up the gulf aftera convoy escort ed 12 and 11 points, Manchester Herald totalling hundreds of thousands of dollars, mission. the phone calls did not come in a flurry in A U.S. statement said the helicopters took evasive ing by Coventry (11- HEBRON — At first, it was a letdown Hebron. action and did not return fire when the Iranians shot ! second half contrib- since the glamour and glitz of Hollywood Maybe it was the weather, since it was at them. )wnfall. could only be seen on the television screen bright and sunny out for most of the day. It did not say what kind of helicopters were B by down by 10 and because the phones were silent. Maybe it was because people were involved or how many there were. Nor did the 1 never gave up,” At the Hemlocks Outdoor Education watching sports on television, or maybe it statement mention any warning by th9 Iranians ich Gene Reilly said, Center Sunday, there were no singing acts, was because the economy is not as great as before they started shooting. tiling. They (Coven- no corporate sponsors dishing out big the federal government makes it out to be. The platform was not identifii^byifame orexact rmidable foe. It was checks and no television cameras. There The telephone lines were quiet. location, although the statemennsaid It was not the :he COC title had an was only a handful of volunteers, including During my three hours there. I only took Rostam platform. Rostam wasSihelled by U.S. 5h.” myself, taking donations for the 17th eight pledges totaling $225 over the phone. destroyers last October in a retaliatohy raid after an Ing, 18-14, after one annual national Easter Seal Society While volunteer Lori Harris was able to Iranian Silkworm missile hit a U.S. fla^^d Kuwaiti gentry extended its telethon. accumulate about a dozen pledges totaling tanker, the Sea Isle City, anchored off Kawalt. 4 at halftime — a Nationally this year, the telethon raised around $300, Kelly Denowh. the third The Iranian account said: "Two U.S. helicopters !h should have been about $35.2 million, compared with the volunteer during my shift, only took a few attempting to approach an Iranian zone in the Patriots committed $33.2 million raised last year. calls. Persian Gulf early Sunday were forced to flee by the :rs during the second In Connecticut, about $7.54,000 was So, instead of spending hours on the anti-aircraft fire of naval forces of the Islamic lissed the front end of raised, compared with the $609,856 raised phone faking call after call as expected, Republic of Iran.” " [ opportunities. last year, said June Dalton-Morris. vice my time was spent watching Boone on the It added: "The navy anti-aircraft (unit) detected [nade a few of those president of development for the Hartford big screen. When the phone did ring, the the two helicopters on its radar and warned them to pe would have been Easter Seals rehabilitation center. For the three of us raced to the phone because we stay out of the Iranian zone. However, the Iranian \ points (at half),” Hartford region this year; ,,$271,820 was wanted to be able to report the highest navy fired warning shots after the U.S. helicopters Coach Ron Rad­ raised, compared to the $l9C96fe raised last total. violated the Iranian zone.” ii. "That (foul shoot- year. But while the phone calls were few and Shortly after midnight Friday, U.S. officials said hing we just don’t do. Pat Boone and Mary Frann led the far between and because there was none of the missile frigate John A. Moore fired at what were (at .half) that two national telethon from Hollywood, and the television glamour in Hebron, the believed to be Iranian speedboats seen on the radar 8 not make a basket- WTNH’s Geoff Fox and Diane Smith afternoon was still worthwhile. / screen before they disappeared. [f we had made our co-hosted the Connecticut portion of the 1 did not see the stars as entertainment Also Sunday, thousands of Iranians marched through central Tehran to the Soviet Embassy, ! would have won the telecast from New Haven. Among the and I did not get turned off by the constant many volunteers on hand in New Haven pleas for money which become so claiming Moscow had supplied Iraq with long-range were members of the Manchester Rotarv repetitive and melodramatic. Instead. I missiles, Iran’s Islamic Republic News Agency said in a report monitored in Nicosia. Torn to page 46 Club. became perturbed that the phones were Rsginild Pinlo/ManchMfir Airaid At the same time, staff members and not ringing off the hook. IRNA said a number of students entered the volunteers sat in the tiny Hebron offices of There were hundreds, maybe thousands MANNING THE PHONES — Andrew Davis, a embassy grounds by scaling a wall, but were thrown Easter Seals waiting for donations to pour of people, giving their time across the Manchester Herald staff reporter, learned what it’s liketo out by "alert policemen.” Iran said it first learned about Iraq’s new missiles seven months ago and had in. nation to help children with disabilities. answer phones at an Easter Seals telethon fundraiser in I was one of the 11 volunteers to spend And while the money tree did not bloom as warned the Soviets that any use of the rockets would part of their Sunday manning the tele­ fully as expected, there was at least the Hebron Sunday. The local event was far from the glitter of harm relations between Tehran and Moscow, IRNA phones. While Pat, Mary. Geoff and Diane solace that some people still do care. the Hollywood telethon, but just as worthwhile. said. If white vote splits, Jackson wins and Gore gains TODAY Clear, low In 20s By Jonathan Wolman out. ... My sense is there is a progression; in the same 20 states successful day in politics and The Associated Press higher comfort level" among in 1984, Jackson won only in provide a foothold for Gore. Clear tonight with the low News Analysis white voters toward his Louisiana and picked up a total of Gephardt has been working to temperature in the 20s. Details on WASHINGTON — Democratic candidacy. 204 delegates. knock the Tennessee senator out page 2. voters are “ wrestling with an Bottom line: Jackson could win Of course Michael Dukakis, of the race, and in return Gore as many as four or five states Richard Gephardt and Albert focuses most of his ad time on ancient cultural barrier,” says the clumping among three white Index Tuesday and he could pick up Gore Jr. are spending lavishly Gephardt. 0 Jesse Jackson, and when the candidates in a year that Jackson some delegates in six or seven and traveling widely in an effort The Gore campaign sees Ge­ B u dn sit_____ S Obituaries — wrestling ends in 20 Super Tues­ expects to take home 90-plus- more. When the air clears, it’s to break out of their three-man phardt as its chief rival for the ClattKIad - 1S-20 Opinion _ _ day states this week, the black percent of the black vote. presidential candidate may be­ possible (though not likely) he clump and take Jackson out of the working class and conservative ComIca_____ 17 People _ _ _ hold some eye-catching results. "No one can be so certain could win more states and more headlines. white Southern vote and has Connecticut _4-6 Sports___ 11-1i Barriers do seem to be bending, what’s going to happen Tues­ delegates than any of the white If they pretty much split the aimed two ads at him. One shows Focus______B Television _ but the main ingredient for a day,” Jackson says, but adds: “ I candidates. white vote three ways, it would Local news 2-3,10 U.S.AWorld _ Lottery______2 strong Jackson performance is can only say that I'm reaching It would be a remarkable contribute to Jackson’s most Please turn to page 10 Weather _ _ t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, March 7, 19S8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. March 7, 1988 — 3 RECORD Your Daube’s inauguration draws 500 T President A b o u t T o w n Public Meetings Neighbors’ promises Pinochle played Public meetings scheduled tonight: Views: Scores for the pinochle game played on Thursday commitment at the Army and Navy Club on Main Street are; Manchester Mary Chapman, 611; Mike Haberem, 608; Sue Kerr, Planning and Zoning Commission. Lincoln Center What does Manchester need to By Andrew J. Davis PaSSy Vaughn, 60S; Ethel Scott, 583; Bud hearing room, 7 p.m. Manchester Herald Paquin, 581; Herb Laquerre, 577; Peter Casella, Eighth Utilities District budget meeting, district make It a classier town? 870; Ruth Baker, 563; Anthony DeMaio, 563; Helen firehouse, 7:30 p.m. Manchester Community (Col­ Bensche, 562; Betty Turner, 560; Gert McKay, 560. lege President Jonathan M. Daube was officially inaugurated Bolton woman appointed Andover as head of the school Saturday. Board of Finance, Andover Eiementary School, 8 During the almost two-hour BOLTON — Maria Deesy of Bolton was named p.m. ceremony before about 500 people Vernon deanery chairman for the 1088 Norwich at the college’s Lowe Program Diocesan Annual Bishop’s Appeal. The Vernon Center, Daube received welcom­ Deanery Advance Phase Social will be held Coventry « ing wishes from the staff, stu­ Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in St. Matthew Parish, Dents Town Council. Town Office Buiiding, 7:30 p.m. dents, and the town of Tolland. Deesy holds a PH.D. in biochemistry from Manchester. New York University, New York. She is currently studying at St. Joseph College, West Hartford for a David N. Gidman, president of degree in spirituality. Deesy and her husband, the faculty senate, extended M r Corrections Janos, are parishioners of St. Maurice Church in greetings as did Rory Q. Bruce, Bolton. The couple have four children. student senate president. Man­ David Kool/MtnohMMr Hartid chester Mayor Peter P. DiRosa The cost of a 2-pound overnight Express Mail TALKING COMMITMENT — Manches­ Pittsfield, Mass, public school system, at n on - package will go from $10,75 to $12 if a recommenda­ Jr. welcomed Daube on behalf of the town. a fine Robertson School fair tion by the independent Postal Rate Commission is ter Community College President Jona­ left, joined Zwi Yavetz, professor of ay of The Robertson School Fair will be held at the approved by the board of governors of the U.S. Ice sculptures prepared by than M. Daube speaks of commitment ancient history at the University of Tel Espo- school grounds on North School Street, on Saturday. Postal Service. Information about the proposed students from the college culi­ during his inauguration ceremony Sat­ Aviv, and Harry Ree, emeritus professor ogers May 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tables are available ExpTess Mail rate was Incorrect in an Associated “ I think, the proapecti of the “I don’t know, and I’ve lived nary arts program provided a urday as three friends watched. Grace of education, of the University of York. chair- A for crafts displays at $15. In case of rain, space will Press news graphic published in Saturday’s mall, that would bring a lot of decorative atmosphere as the A here all my life... Well, I think S. Jones, assistant superintendent of the gency be available indoors. For more information, call Manchester Herald. people Into Mancheater. Be­ they ought to fix up Main Manchester Pipe Band led the arma- 647-3372. cause right now, people have Street. I remember It as a kid. procession. ?. But to go out of town to ahop. And It was really nice. Now, it looks Susan G. Ogren, vice chairman losses Health clinic scheduled CoDege Notes unfortlinately I think thia area kind of dumpy.” of the state regional community (downtown ahopping diatrict) Sharon Heine colleges’ board of trustees, gave age 10 Exercise class for senior citizens at the Senior haa gone downhill.” Concord Road Daube the official charge as Reginsid Plnto/MsnohMtw Haratd Center will be held Wednesday, March 16, Friday, Alan Butkus Housewife college president. March 18 and Monday, March 21 at 1:15 p.m.'Blood CAPTIVE a u d ie n c e — Jessica Renfro, basketball game at Coventry High Accepted by Columbia West Hartford Daube, who has held the post pressure screening will also be held on Wednesday, (Bolton native) since last October, responded by left, and Katie Qagnon, both 8, sit behind School last week. Both live in Coventry. Channlng Stave, son of Bruce M. and Sondra Astor March 16, from 9 to 10 a.m. for those whose last Funds accountant promising to commit himself to a volleyball net as they watch a Stave of 200 Broad Way, Coventry, has received an names begin L-Z. A blood pressure clinic will also be Connecticut National Bank the college. early decision acceptance from Columbia College of s held at the Salvation Army on Main Street on “ Mindful of the trust that you Columbia University, New York City. He is a senior Wedneday, March 16 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. have bestowed upon me, I prom­ at Coventry High School where he is vice president ise continuing and total commit­ of the National Honor Society, past editor of the Obituaries ment to the purposes of this student newspaper, a member and business WATE8 meeting Tuesday institution,” Daube said, ” I will manager of the drama club, and a varsity letterman Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday from 6:15 give you all I ’ve got.” e in track. He was selected for Inclusion in Who’s Who to 7:15 p.m. for weigh-in at the Orange Hall on East Also, Daube explained what it Wendy Banks Judith Ann Leavens of High School Students in his Junior year. Center Street. Elections will follow. Members only. Edith Mathewson will take for the college to “ make Wendy (Smith) Banks, 30. of Judith Ann (Lessard) Leavens. Hartford, died Friday at Mount Edith (McCann) Mathewson, a difference” in the community. 48, of 257 Reynolds Drive, Coven­ 88, of East Hartford, died Satur­ " If this community college is Widows and widowers meet Sinai Hospital, Hartford. She was try. died Friday in New York Local students cited the daughter of Ella Smith and day at a iocal convalescent home. going to make a difference in the I City. She was the wife of George Several Manchester residents have been named Widows and Widowers Associated, Chapter 11 of sister of Pamela Smith, both of She was born in Manchester next 25 years, then we must J. Leavens. to the dean’s list at Bryant College, Smithfield, R.L, Manchester, will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at Emanuel Manchester. and lived in East Hartford the last continue to encourage openness, Lutheran Church, 80 Church St. Guest speaker will She was a longtime administra­ 30 years. Before retiring, she was for the fall semester. They are: Victor Antico, 181 trust, friendships of all kinds, be Lillian Burhans of East Hartford, who will talk She also is survived by another tive assistant for the State of an office worker at the Cheney Ludlow Road, a Junior majoring in hotel-institute alliances, partnerships with all about health and exercise. Refreshments will be sister. Robin Foreshaw of Hart­ Connecticut Services for the Brothers Mills. management; Cynthia Blaso, 19 Bates Road, a who would have us join them.” he ipters ford; a daughter, Aisha Banks of Blind and was a volunteer worker She was predeceased by h er, senior computer information systems major; served. For more information, call 643-0050 or said. "W e must keep talking with David Kool/Manohaatar Harald iGulf 643-7976. . Hartford: a sister-in-law, Debbie of AIDS Project Hartford. She husband, Martin Mathewson. James Lemleux, 279 Scott Drive, sophomore people with whom we disagree: ittack Banks; Her maternal grand­ was a native of Holyoke, Mass. A graveside service wiil be held finance major. we must keep our eye on what we SOUNDING THE HORN — Walter M. as college president while Daube’s rning mother, Harriett Stovall of Hart­ Besides her husband, she is Tuesday at 2 p.m. in East Also: James Magee, 28 Ansaldi Road, a senior want to be when the college is 50 Chestnut, professor of music at the father, David, emeritus reglus professor Corned beef dinner survived by two sons, John M. ford; and many other relatives. Cemetery with the Rev. Mark accounting major; Uyen Phan, 360 Oakland St„ "I think they could have more ”I don’t know, I have a good years old.” University of Massachusetts in Amhprst, of civil law at the University of Oxford, lamic Mucci in California and Daniel P. freshman accounting major; Kimberly Scovllle, 66 activities down here on Main time here already . . . But It The seventh annual corned beef dinner by the The funeral is Tuesday at 1p.m. Goad of the Burnside United Dozens of dignitaries attended 0 the Mucci of Uncasville: a daughter. Harlan Drive, sophomore finance major; and Sireei, like the festivals and would be nice to have a few heralds Jonathan Daube's inauguration watches. Women’s Fellowship of the Second Congregational at the Shiloh Baptist Church. 350 Methodist Church of East Hart­ the inauguration. US. Robin E. Mucci of Preston: two Sandra Wilson, 73 Arcellia Drive, senior computer parades they already have. more tennis courts.” Church will be served on Saturday at the church on Albany Ave.. Hartford Burial will ford officiating. There are no Town Manager Robert B. Weiss Ill: Stephen Joel Trachtenberg, Daube’s wife, Linda, and two of is dean of the School of Social sisters, Kathleen Cosgrove of information systems major. You can tell that people really Thomas Bedard North Main Street at 6 p.m. For more information, be in Northwood Cemetery. Wil­ caiiing hours. Newkirk & Whitney attended the ceremony along University of Hartford pre.sident: his three children, Katharine and Work. ’asive Feeding Hills, Mass., and Kenna like these things. I Just wish East Hartford call 649-2863 for tickets. son. Calling hour Is one hour Funeral Home, 318 Burnside with Manchester Board of Direc­ and Andrew C, McKIrdy./ekecu- Matthew, attended. Daube’s fa­ Daube’s Inauguration coin­ 1 and Symington of South Hadley. Investment counselor before the service. The Henry L. Ave., East Hartford, has charge there were more of them.” tors members Theunis "T erry” tive director. Board of Trustees of ther, David: his brother, Ben: cides with the college’s 25th about Mass.: and a grandson. Savings Bank of Manchester Fuqua Funeral Home. 2087 Main of arrangements. Nan^ Fleming Werkhoven, and Geoffrey Naab. Regional Community Ctnjeges: and his cousin. Michael J. Austin anniversary. The funeral is Tuesday at 8 a.m. Capitol Calendar Bolton Directors Stephen T. Cassano and were present. were present. s no Dr. Crane’s Quiz St.. Hartford, has charge of from the Farrell Funeral Home, Daube, a native of Cambridge, Director of elderly services Mary Ann Handley, both college State Sen. Michael David Daube represented the England, replaces William E. d the arrangements. 2049 Northampton St., Holyoke, Carl H. Olson City of Hartford faculty members, also attended. D -G lastonbury: Rep. Johns University of Oxford, where he is Vincent as president. Vincent day. Mass., followed by a Mass of Carl H. Olson, 91, of West HARTFORD (AP) — Here is the schedule of 1. Which word is inappropriate in this general U.S. Rep. Barbara Kennelly, Thompson, D-Manchester: andi emeritus regius professor of civil resigned to become president of (ered Christian burjal at 9 a m. in St. Hartford, died Wednesday at a committee meetings (CM) and public hearings 7 grouping? Irene Grogan D-Conn.: University of Connecti­ Rep. Joseph D Courtney, DV law Austin represented the Uni­ Bucks County Community Col­ 7 ng to Jerome Church, Holyoke. Mass. iocai convalescent home. (PH) in the Connecticut General Assembly tonight RUBLE FRANC FIRKIN PESO Irene (Hermann) Grogan. 64. cut President John T. Casteen Vernon: also were in attendance.) versity of Pennsylvania where he lege in Newton, Pa. Burial will be in St. Jerome He was born in Manchester and through FriddV. of 199E Tudor Lane, died Sunday Issile 2. Which one of these doesn’t normally furnish Cemetery, Holyoke. Calling iived in West Hartford since 1970. All events are open to the public. Times and places at Bon Secours Hospital, Me­ Navy Americans a menu item? hours a>'e today from 2 to 4 p.m. Before retiring, he was head of are subject to change and information about thuen, Mass. She was the wife of , not POLAND CHINA LEGHORN PERCHERON and 7 to 9 p.m. the maipractice department at individual meetings and hearings can be obtained Kenneth F. Grogan, retired vice [Ulf," ANGUS Memorial donations may be Aetna Life & Casualty Insurance by calling the Legislative Management Committee Zone change reque^ on PZC agenda US. president of advertising for the made to AIDS Project Hartford. Co., Hartford. He was a former at 240-0100. 3. Which one of these discoveries led to the use of Journai Inquirer. member of Emanuel Lutheran The first hour of each public hearing is reserved Bv Nanev Concelman 150,000 square feet of retail space. ment believes other alternatives houses. s the the other three? may be more practical, Pelle­ Born in Hartford, she lived in George P. Lorenc Church, Manchester, a member for legislators and agency heads. The public is then Manchester Herald Under the July 1986 Plan of On the plans, a 20-foot wide Igate SWORDS FIRE STEEL RIFLES Development, the two parcels are grini said. Windsor and South Windsor be­ George P. Lorenc, 58, of South of the VFW and a 65-year member permitted to speak. walking trail is shown running scort The Planning and Zoning Com­ designated as mixed-use, making The commission tonight will 4. Female members of a clutch will likely make fore moving to Manchester eight Windsor, died Saturday at St. of the Manchester Lodge 73. He Subcommittee meetings are not listed. parallel to Union Pond. But part mission tonight will review an the request consistent with that also review a zone change request which sound as adults? years ago. She was employed by Francis Hospital and Medical also was a member of the Aetna Today, March 7 of that trail is shown through asive application from Economy Elect­ plan. Pellegrini said the town from Napert Realty for an BA-A MOO CACKLE MEOW the Travelers Insurance Com­ Center. He was the son of the late Men’s Club and he was a World Environment, PH, 6 p.m.. Hall of the House. swamp land, making that part 9 shot ric President Robert Weinberg staff’s only concerns involved 8.2-acre parcel at 368 Oakland St. pany. Hartford, for 18 years, Paul and Pauline (Wiernasz) War I U.S. Navy veteran, having Indian Affairs Task Force, 7 p.m. W-52. impassible. The developer may 5. The famous "Golden Gate Bridge’’ is nearest to for a zone change from Industrial water service. The applicant The applicant requests a zone retiring in 1984. She was a Lorenc. served in the European 'Theatre. ’Tuesday, March 8 have to redefine the hiking trail were which pro baseball team? to Comprehensive Urban Devel­ proposes a private tank that change from Residence C to communicant of St. Francis of He is survived by six sisters, The funerai is ’Tuesday at 10 General Law, PH, 9:30 a.m. Room W-58. easement area, a proposal that i the GIANTS RED SOX PIRATES TIGERS opment for 67 acres in the north would connect with the public Planned Residence Develop­ Assisi Church, South Windsor. Catherine Furtek of Somers, am . at Our Savior’s Lutheran Human Services, PH, 9:30 a.m. Room E-55. the Hockanum River Linear Park nians end of town near Slater Street and water system for fire service. The ment, which would allow Napert Commission would agree to, 6. Analyze the geometrical figures at the left; then Helen Hammock of Gales Ferry, Church. 1655 Main St., Newing­ Program Review, PH, 9:30 a.m. Room E-53. CM Besides her husband, she is Hale Road. town Water and Sewer Depart­ to build its proposed 66 town- Pellegrini said. try to match them with the recreations at the right Ruth Berman of West Hartford, ton. with the Rev. Jonathan C. to follow PH. “They need more stores for the “An Indoor swimming pool. axact survived by three sons, Philip K. Weinberg said several months with which they are associated. Ahnquist officiating. Buriai, in Executive Nominations, PH, 10 a m. Room E-51 black people. I figure like this, The ones in the Junior and at the Grogan of South Windsor, Ken­ Josephine Bourdeau of Ware, ago that a developer interested in (a) Cube...... (v) Marbles East Cemetery, will bt, private. Planning and Development. PH, 10 a.m. Room they need public transporta­ senior high schools are Inac­ U.S. neth F. Grogan Jr. of Hartford Mass., Mary MeSweegan of Hart­ buying a 20-acre parcel, located (b) Square...... (w) Baseball There are no calling hours. 310. tion that runs more often, and cessible.” eran and Victor S. Grogan of Wethers­ ford and Charlotte Nelson of between Slater Street and Hale (c) C ircle...... -...... (x) Dice game Tayior & Modeen Funeral Home. Labor. PH, 10 a.m. Room W-56. later In the night. Because Betsy Turner wait! field; a daughter, Deborah Von- Monroe; a sister-in-law, Lorraine Road, was considering putting (d) Diamond...... (y) Football 136 S. Main St., West Hartford, Energy, CM, 11 a.m. Room W-54. people have things they want Maple Street L Husen of Derry, N.H.; a brother, Lorence of New Britain; a 350 luxury condominiums there, (e) Rectangle...... (z) Boxing brother-in-law, Cary Hohl of West has charge of arrangements. Human Services, CM, 1 p.m. Room E-51. to do, but In this town, you Homemaker pters Robert V. Hermann of Manches­ but plans for the land weren’t Answers in Classified section Haven: a friend and business Memorial donations may be General Law, PH, 2 p.m. Room W-58. can’t get around unless you a the ter: three sisters, Cecilia Smith of made to a charity of the donor’s Banks, PH, 3 p.m. Room W-52. CM follows PH. have a car.” definite. ly the West Hartford, Claire Baran of partner, J. Albert Trudeau of Newington; and nieces and choice. Insurance, 4 p.m. Room E-55. Khalise Thomas Weinberg’s attorney Norman amic^ East Hartford and Eleanor Kola- Wednesday, March 9 Oak Street Isko said last month that no plans Thoughts kowski of Wethersfield: and three nephews. The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 James Peter Davis House session, 11 a m. Circuit board assembler had been made for the remaining Bcted grandchildren. Senate session, 2 p.m. Tyco Engineered Systems 47 acres because Weinberg was em to a.m. at the Holmes Funeral ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) For our meditations this week, we wouid like to Judiciary, CM, after session. Room E-55. waiting to see if the zone change anian The funeral is Wednesday at Home. 400 Main St., with a Mass — James Peter Davis, archbi­ Tuesday Only bring to your attention various themes from the Thursday, March 10 would be approved. The hearing pters 9:15 a.m. attheSamsel ACarmon of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. shop of the Archdiocese of Santa Bible. The first theme os topic that I wouid like you Funeral Home, 419 Buckland John the Baptist Polish National Fe from 1964 to 1974, died Friday Insurance, CM, 9:30 a.m. Room E-51. is schedule for 7 p.m. in the to consider has to do with salvation. This involves General Law, CM, 10 a.m. Room E-55. Lincoln Center hearing room. ) said Road, South Windsor, followed by Catholic Church, 23 Golway St. at age 83. From Our Meat Dept. our relationship to God through our Lord Jesus a Mass of Christian burial at 10 Burial will be in St. John’s Davis headed the Roman Ca­ Legislative Management. CM, 10 a.m. Room 310 Bolton is celebrating Another request from Wein­ were Housing. PH, 10 a.m. Room W-54. ng$H wAraetr 9 9 Christ. We need to be saved or deiivered from our radar a.m. in St. Francis of Assisi Cemetery. Calling hours are this tholic archdiocese after serving berg for a zone change to CUD sins. The Bible says that we have all sinned, and Church, South Windsor. Burial evening from 7 to 9. in Puerto Rico, where in 1960 he Human Services, CM, 11 a.m. Room E-57. was denied without prejudice in CHICKEN BREAST come short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23). Public Health, PH, 1 p.m. Room E-53. M.29/ ■ched will be in East Cemetery, Man­ Memorial donations may be was ordained the first archbishop July 1987 because information on Salvation or deliverance comes through the person Program Review, CM, 2:30 p.m. foreign language week ne$H wAYBttr assy, chester. Calling hours are ’Tues­ made to St. John the Baptist of the Archdiocese of San Juan. traffic and utility impacts were of our Lord Jesus Christ, whocame toearth and died Friday, March 11 ‘ange day from 7 to 9 p.m. Polish National Catholic Church. He retired in 1974. BOLTON — National Foreign Marco Roldan, a Chilean artist based on a hypothetical develop­ on the cross for our sins. We in turn must believe and Education, PH, 9:30 a.m. Room W-56. CHICKEN LEGS 490/ irsaid Language Week is being ob­ and filmmaker, who will talk ment that would have required personally accept what He has done for us. Planning and Development, CM, 1 p.m. Room served at Bolton High School this extensive improvements to exist­ E-51. about his homeland and his social "Neither is there saivation in any other; for there week. and political art. ing and proposed systems, Plan­ d the is no other name under heaven given among men, r A variety of academic and Cannolis, croissants and chur- ning Director Mark Pellegrini From Our Dell Dept. irown whereby we must be saved’’ (Acts 4; 12) — amed extracurricular activities have ros will be sampled in the Latin. said in a m em o to the HonmgL "That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Manchester Herald been planned by the foreign French and Spanish classes and commission. dhad Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God Sunny Tuesday vould language department and sev­ many culturally-oriented pro­ GENOA SALAMI ...... hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. The zone change application for ...... *4.29, IRNA Manchester and vicinity: Clear USPS 327-500 VOL. evil. No. 134 eral interdepartmental pro­ jects will be shared with the miLO For with the heart man believeth unto righteous­ the 20-acre parcel contained tonight with the low temperature grams also will be offered. entire student body. French and ness; and with the mouth confession is made unto Published dally except Suggested carrier ratea impact studies for a 350-unit PROVOLONE C H E ^ E ...... *2.89/ in the 20s. Wind northwest around Sunday and certain holi­ are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 for A different country or area will Spanish clubs will hold their housing project. salvation. For whosoever shall call upon the name 10 mph. Tuesday, sunny with the be recognized each day with annual volleyball tournament of the Lord shall be saved” (Romans 10:9, 10, 13). days by the Manchester one month, $23.10 for The application for the 47-acre high in the mid 40s. Publishing Co., 16 Bral- three months, $46.20 (or morning announcements noting a and the Spanish and French Someone has written this: o nsrd Piece, Manchester. six months and $02.40 for foreign phrase and lunch time Honor Societies will conduct their piece anaylzed the impact of a God doesn’t just patch — He renews. 200,000 square-foot office or West Coastal, East Coastal: Conn. 06040. Second one year. Senior citizen featuring an appropriate ethnic formal induction ceremonies on From Our Own Bakery God doesn’t Just salve sins — He saves. class postage paid at and mall rates are availa­ Clear tonight with the low food selection. Foreign language Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. n t $ H God doesn’t Just reform — He transforms men by Manchester. Conn. Post­ ble on requaet. low temperature 25 to 30. Wind master: Sand address To place an advertise­ teachers will exchange classes As an extension of Foreign His power. northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday, and music and . social studies Language Week, French and APPLE TARTS ...... 590/6«:h ilson Have you been transformed by the power of the changes to the Manches­ ment, or to report a news LOOK sunny with the high in the mid 40s. ter Herald. P.O. Box 591, Item or picture Idea, call instructors also will participate Spanish students will attend a Lord Jesus Christ? Mancheater, Conn. 06040. 643-2711. Office hours are in activities. musical presentaiton of the Bos­ FU EL O IL 8:30 am . to 6 p.m. Monday Northwest Hills: Clear with the In honor of foreign exchange ton Flamenco Ballet in Hartford aioa..am. a Aai • a ami aaik a Aai ■ a aai Pastor Jim Bellasov low temperature around 20. Light If you don't receive your through Friday. students Thomas Hermann and on March 29. In April, Bolton High The Mancheater Herald Faith Baptist Church northwest wind. Tuesday, mostly Herald by 6 p.m. weekdaya Mikko Myhrman, West Germany School French students will host Manchester or 7:30 a m. Saturdaya. Is a member of The sunny. High 40 to 45. pleaaa telephone your car­ Asaoclated Praaa, the and Finland "days” are sche­ 13 students from Montivilliers, Sgnlor Clllzan A 317 Highland St. rier. If you’re unable to Audit Bureau of Circula­ duled along with Latin, Hispanic France. Voluma DIacounta Mancheater ' Long Island Sound to Watch highland fahh market reach your carrier, call tions. the New England and European "days.” 646-4277 Lottery Today’s weather picture was drawn by Alison Taylor, Hill, R.I. and Montauk Point: subscriber service at 647- Newspaper Aaaoclatlon Outside visitors will include THRIFTY OIL CO. Winds north 10 to 20 knots tonight 0046 by 6 p.m. weekdays and the New England Kenneth Lester, state foreign Napoleon Bonaparte was Proas Association. who lives on Brookfield Road, Bolton, and attends Bolton and northeast becoming south 10 (or delivery In Mancheater. language consultant, who will forced to abdicate for the second 289-8843 Connecticut daily Saturday; 053. Play Four: 7250. Elementary School. to 15 knots ’Tuesday. present a slide show on Italy and time in 1815. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 7, 1988 6 - MA — 3 STATE Desk-top publisher showcases artists By Janice Battista & REGION The Danbury News-Times ROXBURY — A Roxbury couple River pollution problem has given creative artists a chance to transfer their works from the pages of NEW HAVEN — The Connecticut Fund for their personal journals to a literary the Environment says the state isn’t doing magazine. enough to test the Quinnipiac River for toxic Hobo Jungle, a desk-top publishing pollutants. venture, is the brainchild of Marc Kate Robinson, senior staff attorney for the Erdrich and his wife, Ruth Boerger, environmental group, says that for all the and a solace to many of the area’s work the state’s done setting limits for organic writers, poets, composers and illus­ pollutants and bacterial contamination of fish trators who know how difficult it is to In the river, they’ve done nothing to test for see their efforts in print. heavy metals or pesticides. “Word has spread very fast because She said her group is also concerned about there’s very few outlets for fiction Talko the amount of chemicals being dumped into publications,” says Erdrich, 44, a the river. voracious man who admits some of nurses a Richard Mason, principal sanitary engineer his lofty ambitions must be grounded Memori. at the Department of Environmental by his more level-headed counterpart. prem att Protection’s water compliance unit, says staff But both jumped feet first into this The m shortages prevent the department from doing enterprise, and the positive reactions Gallach( a better job of monitoring the river. they’ve received have inspired them. M The couple estimated 1,000 hours of M and a ne Fake license arrest work and many steepness nights went represei lanld into putting out the first issue this only a fe AP photo DANBURY — A University of Connecticut winter — from reading submitted AP photo The he student who allegedly made fake driver’s work, putting it into the computer in a ONE OF THE WORST — This is a scene of part of contract second-floor room in their colonial Department of Housing and Urban Development, VILLAGE RESIDENT — Brenda Johnson, left, president of the licenses so underage college students could Father Panik Village in Bridgeport. Tom Sherman, before tl drink at state bars has been arrested on a farmhouse, designing the layout, has labeled it "one of the worst projects in the Concerned Tenants of Father Panik Village, walks with a friend through sending it to the printers and director of the Office of Public Housing in the U.S. country." agreed t forgery charge, authorities say. AP photo the Bridgeport project. "They’re selling guns like it’s the old West and Edward V. Curley IV, 20, of Southington, distributing the final product. they’re dealing (drugs) in the open," Johnson says. substant was arrested at the UConn campus at Storrs The 5,000 copies were snapped up DESK-TOP PUBLISHERS - Ruth Boerger and Hobo Jungle, for Connecticut writers, poets, That ind quickly, leaving few to be found, but A by UConn and Western Connecticut State Marc Erdrich relax in their Roxbury home. The composers and illustrators. A hospital' University police, authorities said Saturday. the spring issue promises even more pages of literary accomplishments. two are the founders of a new literary magazine, situatior He was charged with second-degree forgery It is ur and released on $1,500 bond fora court The spring issue is due out March 22. journals pay, Erdrich says. localize advertisements to the,differ­ English professor at Western'Connec- Crime, money problems plague Bridgeport project appearance March 15. “This is supposed to be an outlet for “We have no desire to be wealthy or ent circulation areas. ticut State University, and a contribu­ aides wa all those frustrated people who like to make money off of this,” says Bv Linda Stawell Today, the largest housing yet,” Sherman said. “We’ll give aren’t popular, either, because of market I ’The operation, which operated for at least a Boerger, who is also a singer, came tor to the magazine. The Associated Press He thinks the problems of tained. it draws this element." write, are real good, but can’t be Boerger, 42, who works full time as up with the idea of having the inside “It’s still early to judge the project in the state’s largest city them an extension, but we’re kind Father Panik Village’s notoriety. Father Panik will be scattered Tenants of Father Panik, may be t year, may have been using state Deparment published,” because the field is too director of admissions at Wykeham looks like a war-torn battlefield. of tired of giving them of Motor Vehicle equipment that produced covers feature musical compositions, contribution Hobo Jungle will make in "I think now the tenants are along with residents because the an ear fr competitive, says Erdrich, a compu­ Rise, a secondary school for girls in that, to the musically uninclined at terms of national recognition, but BRIDGEPORT - Father The sounds of gunshots occasion­ extensions.” city tends to let its public housing meanwhile, find conditions trying authentic-looking licenses, according to Lt. ter consultant, creative writer and Washington. Panik Village, once called ally echo within the project, and He said if the city doesn’t make seeing things happening, but the and are uneasy about the future, adminisi John Twining of the WestConn police. least, make an attractive design. there is enormous potential there,” he biggest controversy started to fall into disrepair, attracting a former journalist. “We’re both good business people, Although the magazine is copyrigh­ says. Bridgeport’s “greatest Christ­ drug deals are routinely made on progress by April 15. hem’ll recom­ criminal element. one of their leaders said. had. The state police Major Crimes Squad was “We’re not trying to be another New and we want to be involved with the mas gift,” has come unwrapped. street corners. mend cancelling the federal surface with the concept of But so ted, the writers and artists maintain scattered-site housing,” Craig “The mice run around like been called in to investigate how college Yorker. We’re not trying to compete business of publishing this magazine. the rights to their works, leaving them The couple hopes to continue The giant public housing pro­ The brick buildings have no grant. “There are a lot of people in thatthei students were able to get access to equipment, ject could lose millions of dollars said. they’re paying the rent instead of with anybody,” he says. We don’t want slick,” she says, free to submit to other publications. publishing the journal on the first day doors at their entrances. The Clarence Craig, executive di­ Father Panik Village that would you,” said Brenda John.son, pres­ The ag police said. The magazine is free, and distrib­ referring to other desk-top publica­ of each new season, but in the future from the federal government if walls inside and outside of the rector of the BHA, .said the “We want as few requirements on John Capozzi, owner of a fuel be good citizens anywhere,” ident of the Concerned Tenants of ratified I uted in markets, boutiques, book­ tions that have replaced some of their the writers as possible. We don’t want aspire to bring the magazine to other city officials don’t follow orders buildings are marked with graf­ agency is determined to meet its company in Bridgeport and a Capozzi said. But. he said, “when Father Panik Village. “They’re Waitress wins Lotto stores. health food stores and librar­ individuality with flamboyant gra­ to stop any writer from getting parts of the world. to tear parts of it down, partially fiti. and the smell of urine fillsthe deadlines. former Father Panik resident, you allow public housing to go any .selling guns like it’s the Old We.st reached ies throughout Lit(^hfield. Fairfield phics and glossy advertisements. published somewhere else,” he says. reconstruct it, and relocate about hallways. “All of the little pieces show said he’s against relocation of place, and the city has a policy of and they’re dealing (drugs) in the adjustm( STAMFORD — Next time Annette and New Haven counties. The second issue, with a boost in the The publishers also send the maga­ “We have this crazy idea in the back 1,300 of the estimated 4,000 At least 90 percent of the we’re moving ahead,” Craig said. tenants. not letting (buildings be main- of our heads.” Erdrich says. “We’ve residents to other homes in open.” probably Ammentorp puts on a pair of high-top Not all of the contributions sent in number of pages from 64 to 128. and an zine to literary agents, with the hope residents belong to single-parent He said workers arc finding sites well. sneakers, they won’t be part of her pass inspection, but rather than a cold increased circulation to 8,000 copies, that some contributors will become talked about the possibility of joining Bridgeport. families with an average of two for the new units outside Father waitressing uniform. rejection letter, the publishers send should be easier now that the couple is recognized. the Peace Corps.” Tenants of the complex of 41. children and annual incomes of Panik and getting proposals from The tir That’s because Ammentorp, 19, of Weston, personalized letters with comments familiar with all of their computer’s A separate section, called Young Between the two, their skills include three-story buildings complain $5,000 to $10,000. architects. not yet a and suggestions for improvement. capabilities. writing, computers, business and that .buildings are in such poor The federal government has But so far they have located If the f walked away with $3.5 million after playing Hobos, gives students a chance to publishing. “At least people get back sugges­ The first issue cost $5,000 to put out. contribute without adult-level compe­ shape and crime so ever present given the Bridgeport Housing only 10 sites to fit 88 units, leaving STARTING and aide; the Connecticut state lottery for the first time tions instead of standard rejection that living in Father Panik by picking six Lotto game numbers off the top The couple received only half of that tition, although some high school “Why couldn’t we take the maga­ Authority $36 million to demolish them short of locations for 251 stance ta letters,” says Erdrich, who lias his back in advertisements, but thinks the students may want their works among zine, and take our computer to a place Village puts them in peril. 13 buildings, relocate residents to units that must be moved in the of her head. own collection of the dismal notices. “I would say it’s one of the new quarters to be created IBiSO AM, MARCH salary m "I’m so happy. I don't know what I’m benefit to writers and readers was the regular pages. that’s not truly backward literally, first phase of the project. tarald Published contributors receive co­ worth the price. “Hobo Jungle fulfills a need in the and collect their poetry and writings, worst projects in the country,” around the city, and rebuild some U.S. Rep. Christopher Shays. Obviousl doing,’’ said Ammentorp. ‘Tm going to go on pies of the magazine and $10. which is To avoid losing more money, they said Tom Sherman, director of units. R-Conn. is optimistic about Fa­ I vacation somewhere. Then. I don’t know what area for some outlet for creative publish them in the magazine and normally about $10 more than many literary may print separate issues, and activity,” says James Scrimgeour, an send it back here?” he says. the Office of Public Housing in the HUD is waiting to see if those ther Panik Village’s future. I’M G a N G TO GET the "inte n id o ” U.S. Department of Housing and directions are carped out before “The problem is Bridgeport Ammentorp managed to finish her last shift Urban Development. it makes plans or allocates any does not have all of the resources public ho as a waitress at Bobby Valentine’s Sports “Several years ago the moder­ more money to make improve­ to do things as quickly and well as SERIOUS ABOUT concern. Gallery Cafe Sunday night despite winning in nization money was not used ments to the rest of the project. HUD would like.” Shays said. ”It Some a Bcial Friday night’s drawing. Desegregation plan sounds like a rerun properly, and we’re afraid the Sherman said the BHA has would be very self-defeating if administ bricks are going to pop off the been slow in submitting its plans HUD punished the residents and PLANNING MY foln- Bv Judd Everhart damn buildings and someone for the village. and disci 2Sth Work bill failure likely schools in one community designed to it has drawn heated opposition on target” because “educating people city for inadequacies that exist who can I The Associated Press attract students from othercommuni- already, especially from those wor­ in isolation is, to me, a detriment to could get killed,” Sherman said in "We should have had the that we’re trying to work out.” HARTFORD — A controversial proposal to a telephone interview from Wa­ application for the demolition by RETIREMENT LPNs am dge, ties — is the centerpiece of the plan ried about busing. learning and preparing one for the The BHA’s plans for scattering allow 15-year-olds to work in restaurants HARTFORD — The chairman of the proposed in December by Education Green says it all sounds too highly integrated world in which we shington'. D.C. the end of December and its not in some tenants around the city E appeared unlikely to survive a key vote today slate human rights commission says a “You just can’t have a dump cent Commissioner Gerald N. Tirozzi. familiar. live. in a legislative committee, largely because of controversial plan for desegregating His program does not propo.se such “We had the same conservative “People benefit from diversity in sitting there and that’s more or It of Connecticut public schools is a rurun less what Father Panik is.” NICE TIMING! Col- 7 opposition from educators. things as forced busing, but it does opposition to it as you have now,” he which they learn about each other. 7 Sen. Kevin B. Sullivan, D-West Hartford, of an idea developed more than 20 include strong language on address­ Father Panik Village began as years ago. .said. They are far better citizens than if co-chairman of the Education Committee, ing growing racial isolation in cities “We used the same logic and they grow up in an all-white or Yellow Mill Village on Dec. 23, said at the end of last week that he and his Arthur L. Green, head of the state’s such as Bridgeport, Hartford and New reasoning that Commissioner Tirozzi all-black or all-Hispanic world.” 1939. It was renamed in 1955 in THAT’S WHEN THE co-chairman. Rep. Naomi K. Cohen, Commission on Human Rights and Haven, where mionority students is using today; That young people More importantly, he said, if honor of the Rev. Stephen Panik. D-Bloomfield, both opposed the bill, as did the Opportunities, said he was a member account for more than 80 percent of ought to grow up in a society where Connecticut towns don’t voluntarily a Roman Catholic priest who two ranking Republicans on the committee. of the CHRO’s forerunner, the state the school population. they get to know each other on work out segregation plans, “the served as the first chairman of SAVINGS BANK OF Civil Rights Commission, when it put The proposal says that the only way individual merit, rather than growing the Brideport Housing Authority The youth-employment measure was forth a strikingly similar proposal. courts are going to do it for us.” returned to Sullivan’s committee almost two for such school systems th achieve up with prejudicies,” said Green, who Asked why he thought there has and who was considered a Con­ ivide “It was 1965 to he precise.” Green desegregation is to cross the boundar­ joined the old Civil Rights Commis­ been so much opposition to the plan necticut pioneer in low-rent hous­ MANCHESTER SPONSORS ning weeks ago by the House of Representatives. recalled in a recent interview, “We ing projects. The State Board of Education last week ies into predominatly white suburbs. sion when it was created in 1959. over the years. Green chuckled and part recommended to the legislature a However, it also states that the State “An integrated society is far better blamed it on “this notion of Connecti­ “For it means perhaps the )ugh adopted a resolution opposing the measure, proposal for action that would create Board of Education should be autho­ greatest Christmas gift that ever citing its “potential negative impact on than a segregated, one. and an cut being the land of steady habits.” THE FREE “GET SERIOUS part ‘magnet’ or regional schools ... as a rized to order regional integration integrated society lends itself best to “The magnet school concept has was given to the people of ^ ALL PATTERNS may academic achievement.’’ method of desegregating and inter­ plans if voiluntary measures fail. Bridgeport — not a promise, but Undercurrent law. 15-year-olds can only equal educational opportunity,” been adopted in other parts of the trail grating Connecticut schools.” Tirozzi’s plan is only preliminary — Green added. country,” he said. “Connecticut the beginning of a reality, fine ABOUT RETIREMENT” that work in such jobs as grocery baggers The concept of magnet schools — a final proposal is due in the fall — but He said Tirozzi’s proposal is “right seems somewhat backward.” decent homes for about 5,000 3AVE *ark people at rentals that are well to, Genealogy data available within their means.” Panik said in ceremonial remarks in 1939. ■ SPRING MINI PRINTS 45? SEMINAR. SIMSBURY — For Delores Lance Dupuis, a Compare at $2.99-$3.49 yd. yOUR CHOICE vacation is a matter of grave concern. Shrink mixes ABCs, parental involvement ■ POSH Many colors. Polyester, “My favorite haunts are in the cenrreteries.’’ Advcrtisciiicni 45? Compare at $2.99 yd. the Simsbury resident and passionate By Susan Okula program. It aims to overcome the atically teach low-income children in ■ COUNTRY DOT Poly/cotton, No more procrastinating for you. Come Topics to be discussed genealogist said in a recent interview. The Associated Press hostility that some low-income par­ that supportive environment,” Comer Many Hearing 45? Compare at $2.99 yd. March 12th, you’re going to start get­ ents feel toward school, which they ’Tm a nut in a cemetery because I squeal said. ■ SYMPHONY BROADCLOTH J 3 3 ting your ducks in a row —start making Retirement and your emotions—a NEW HAVEN — After more than 40 may view as part of mainstream with delight when I find somebody,” she said The program has run the longest — Problems Can 45? Compare at S2.99 yd. some definite plans for your retirement. serious topic discussed with warmth Through her graveyard visits, Dupuis has years, three boyhood friends still America from which they have been about 20 years — in the Martin Luther t YD. come frequently to mind for Dr. excluded. Comer explains. King Jr. Elementary School in New ■ SELECT EYELET TRIM 3" - 7? Both money-wise and emotionally. and insight by Dr. Bernard Friedlander, accumulated more than 1,000 volumes of By-the-yd. Compare $2.85 yd. Bir James P. Comer, an expert in the Comer tells of a first-grader who Haven. More than 90 percent of its 260 Be Helped. You’re going to come to the Savings director, Hartford Studies in Adulthood historical and genealogical research material, education of disadvantaged children. and it’s all going to be available to the public once told his teacher, “My momma students are black, many living with Chicago, III.— A free offer of Bank of Manchester’s seminar and get & Aging, University of Hartford. Comer and his friends were black, said I don’t have to do anything you single working mothers. The neigh­ ■ BAROQUE SATIN, TAFFETA Comp. $3.99 yd. CHERC for $5 a visit through the Simsbury low-income kids attending the same special interest to those who some excellent tips and answers to your they’d lik( Genealogical and Historical Research say.” borhood is among one of the most ■ CARLA, CHANTILLY LACE Comp. $3.99 yd. YOUR CHOICE Financing your retirement—guide­ integrated elementary school in East Parents and the school staff must economically depressed in New hear but do not understand questions from four pros in the field of lines for tomorrow from Reginald U. are three Library. Chicago, Ind. Comer went on to “respect each other and get the ■ CRISPY, LIZA PRINTS Comp. $3.99 yd. invest in t Dupuis, whose non-profit venture will also Haven. words has been announced by retirement. Martin, Chartered Life Underwriter medical school and national promi­ transfer of authority from home to Before the program started, con­ ■ CLASSIC TWILL Comp. $3.99 yd. It’s never teo early to plan your later one of the offer $15 annual memberships, and a staff of nence in the child development field. school that existed almost automati­ tact between the school and parents Beltone. A non-operating ■ PRAIRIE COTTON SHEETING Comp. $3.99 yd. and Associate in Risk Management, the Chero 9 volunteers will guide visitors through the But one of his friends died of years. Make your reservation now for cally in a pre-1945 school,” Comer, 53, Cigna Individual Financial Services 9 OK, the was limited. Performance by fourth model of the smallest hearing ■ FASHION FLORALS Comp. $4.99 yd. maze of material being stored in the basement alcoholism, a second has been in and said. graders In reading and mathematics aid Beltone has ever developed the free “Get Serious About Retire­ Division, Bloomfield. stock mai of the former Simsbury Free Library. out of mental institutions, and the In the Yale program, parents are achievement tests trailed the national ■ LINEN-LOOK SOUDS Comp. $5.99 yd. ment” seminar, arranged as a public yield is sti third has spent much of his life in jail. will be given absolutely free to Personal insurance planning—practical She said she decided to open the center encouraged to volunteer, and when average by 19 months and 18 months ■ CINDY SOUDS, PRINTS Comp. $5.49 yd. YOUR CHOICE service for customers and friends of the October. / because she thinks it important for people to Comer, the force behind a Yale feasible, work for pay in schools as anyone requesting it. suggestions from Marshall C. Warren, respectively. ■ SPORTSWEAR PRINTS Comp. $5.99 yd. bank. Coffee and danish served at 8:30. chancy; tl understand preceding generations. University program aimed at helping aides. They are asked to attend and “Now by fourth grade they are a It’s yours for the asking, the New \ low-income minority children do well ■ TRIGGERS POPLIN Comp. $4.99 yd. Free literature will be distributed. retired executiveTrom Travelers, now plan school social functions. year above grade level,” Comer so send for it now. It is not a That let in school, says he and his four siblings Other elements of the program reports. ■ EYELET 45? Comp. $4.99-$5.99 yd. on the staff oFClarke Insurance Agency, Concern about terrorists were successful in schbol because real hearing aid, but it will Inc., Manchester.' lie? Theg include a parent-teacher-principal Attendance is up, teacher turnover ■ LAUNDERED SHEETING Comp. $4.99 yd. 113 preset WASHINGTON — Rep. Sam Gejdenson. they had the firm support of their school management committee, a show you how tiny hearing Time is almost non-existent and its aca­ SINGER 8:30 am to 11:30 am, March 12th Remember Social Security—Social aborigina investigating security regulations at parents and teachers. But it was a mental health team, and curriculum demic rankings for math and lan­ help can be. The actual aid different story for his three friends, and staff development. _ Place Security as a package of protection — business t commercial atomic reactors, says the plants guage arts had risen by 1984 to among weighs less than an eighth of can circui are extraordinarily vulnerable to terrorists “Something was wrong in the The mental health team, made up of the top five of 26 New Haven schools. Manchester Country Club what to plan on, what not to—described relationship between them and the social workers and other profession­ an ounce, and it fits com­ by Joseph Beale, Field Representative, money. who could hold a region hostage or trigger a King teachers Anne O’Connell and Compare at $549.99 Reservations strongly recommended Still uni: meltdown. school, their families and the school... als who may be working already in a Allene Small report that their interac­ pletely into the ear canal. Social Security Administration, My friends didn’t want to see their school system, anticipates instead of tion with parents is good. ^ Easy 6-second threading, — phone the bank at 646-1700 and Anthony’s “Let me tell you, the gang that couldn’t parents in school,” said Comer, a These models are free, so automatic tension adjustment, Hartford. the firehoi shoot straight could take any one of these reacts to problems. Comer said. "There isn’t any teacher that power to sew heavy fabrics, ask for Mrs. Anders. Yale professor of child psychiatry and For example, an orientation pro­ doesn’t sit back on a problem. There’s we suggest you write for yours North Car facilities.” the Connecticut Democrat said. associate dean of the Yale Medical pius buiit-in buttonholer will be the “You can worry about lots of things in a free gram developed by one team helps constant communications with par­ now. Again, there is no cost, School. children transferring to a new school. ents,” O’Connell said. and certainly no obligation. Sowing machines and accessories < are going society, (but) this is a very select number of “What was clear to me as a result of In another innovation, the same available In stock or by special order. I winnings. facilities,” he said, “They’re very visible, Parent Cindy Bogan, who volun­ ‘Savings r«prM«nt that experience and other experien­ teacher stays a class through two teers at the school, says she didn’t see Although a hearing aid may comparisons srlttt Right. II they’re very vulnerable and they have the ragUar pricos typicaay ces was that school integration alone school years.'Tfrorder to encourage the same level of parent involvement not help everyone, more and ctiargad *>v othar isaqualifi potential to cause incredible harm to the is not the issue ... That quality DR. JAMES COMER close child-teacher relations that in in school when she was a kid. more people with hearing storas. ^caniagt Jo Awi^BRicf apiece to { savings slwwn rvflsci country If a terrorist were to gain control of teaching, whatever that is, was not turn foster learning. “They really gear the kids in the raduclions from our chicken fe one.” • ■ expert on education losses are being helped. For "compara at" pneas. the issue. It was relationships,” The school management committee right direction,” she said. WHERE SEWiNG KEEPS GETTING [W] worth $256 Gejdenson, chairman of the House Interior Comer said. “One thing Dr. Comer’s work and encourages consensus action, while In a follow-up study, former King your free sample send your and the re; and Insular Affairs subcommittee on That insight was part of the research have clearly pointed out is staff and curricula programs address school students were found to be doing name, address, and phone events. oversight and Investigations, is questioning springboard for the Yale school specific needs of the school. Offices in Manchester, liasl llartfrird, Holton, that regardless of socio-economic better in middle schools than other number today to: Department Manchastar Parkade K-Mart Plaza Andover, South Windsor, liasl Windsor, Ashiord, One of tl the Nuclear Regulatory Commission standard intervention program, directed by “We have parents, teachers and background and color of skin, child­ children from their neighborhood. 82545, Beltone Electronics 340 Broad Straat {’..asiford, Mansfield, lolland and (ilasionburv for filling ( that requires plant operators to protect Comer. He said it has shown positive ren can do extremely well in school,” administrators working together to Comer said. No further follow-up 295 Hartford Turnpika lelcphone 646-1700. results In New Haven, Benton Harbor, create a social environment in the Corporation, 4201 West Vic­ Manchastar Varnon Member FDIC. Equal llousinR 1^‘ndcr. Ti) That will h against a threat of “several’Nntruders said Gerald Tirozzi, Connecticut’s work on former King students has games in 1 carrying automatic weapons and aided by an Mich., and Prince Georges County, commissioner of education. school that promoted the develop­ been done, he said. toria Street, Chicago, Illinois Md., and is taking root in Lee County, plant intoi Inside employee. Parent-school relationships are a ment of the children ... Essentially, The program is being incoi^rated 60646. Ark,, and Norfolk, Va. major focus of the school intervention we figured out that we could system­ into other New Haven sohoole. they have I 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 7. 19M MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 7, 1988 _7 OPINION NATION Arab guarrillas seize bus, six siain BEERSHEVA, Israel (AP) — Arab Fatah, the PLO faction headed by near Ramat Nafha and comman­ guerrillas in southern Israel hijacked Yasser Arafat. hijackers. & W O R L D a passenger bus today and held it for deered an Israeli military automobile Officials at Soroka Hospital in A special anti-terrorist unit and at about 7 a.m. three hours before Israeli troops border police stormed the bus, which Beersheva said eight women were W alkout Who rules the (banana) Republic The Arab guerrillas drove the admitted for treatment of gunshot stormed It, killing three gunmen. was loaded with nuclear plant U.S. offers China deal Renault-4 towards the Beersheva- wounds. Jacfc Three Israeli civilians also were workers and hijacked near the Aroer killed and eight were wounded, an Dimona highway, throwing a hand Police forced the bus to stop after WASHINGTON — The Reagan administra­ Junction eight miles from the DImona army communique said. grenade at an Israeli semi-trailer but the terrorists fired from the bus at of P A N A M A ? tion is dangling high-technology sales as an nuclear facility. causing no injuries. Anderson Israel’s state-run radio said the passing people and cars. Police closed talk too inducement for China to give firm assurances ^ Im e Minister Yitzhak Shamir The army and witnesses said a terrorists infiltrated from Egypt and the area, and army officers entered it will halt delivery of Silkworm missiles to linked the attack to the rioting in the were armed with fragmentation gre­ Volvo bus with the nuclear workers J^nto negotiations with terrorists. Iran. occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. nades, assault rifles and a subma­ was coming from the opposite direc­ The Arab gunmen demanded to The tradeoff — and at least Chinese "These are the same people who tion, and the gunmen fired at the bus chine gun. incite violence in the (occupied) speak with representatives of the neutrality in a U.S. drive to impose an and threw grenades until it stopped. tough now m A man claiming to represent the territories. We shall not tire from International Red Cross and also international arms embargo against Iran — Palestine Liberation Organization’s Most of the passengers and the asked for a loudspeaker. fighting them,” said Shamir. driver escaped but a man and nine 3-A looms as the potential highlight of talks with Force 17 phoned a Western news Maj. Gen. Yitzhak Mordechai, He noted today’s attack was the women remained, the radio said. Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian opening here agency in Jerusalem and claimed commander of Israel’s southern re­ No exchange second infiltration in two days. Three The last bus hijacking inside Israel Talk of a walkout by licensed practical today. responsibility for the hijacking. gion, decided to storm the bus rather Palestinian guerrillas were killed by occurred on April 12. 1984, when four nurses and nurse's aides at M anchester It is his first visit in four years, and the Israel radio said a PLO spokesman than negotiate further after the army soldiers on Sunday after they bomb-weilding Palestinians hijacked in ’Tunis told CBS news the group was gunmen opened fire. M em orial Hospital seems to be a bit agenda is substantial. For instance, Secretary tried to cross the Lebanon border. an Israeli bus near the Mediterranean not responsible for the attack. But a "W e made every effort to both relax premature. of words with of State George P. Shultz will solicit China’s Israel radio and officials said the coastal city of Ashdod. A soldier was survivor from the bus said she heard them and to promise them that 1 tauT**^ his proposal for Arab-Israeli peace terrorists came across the lightly killed on the bus when Israeli troops The new president of the hospital, Michael the Arab gunmen say they were from guarded border from Egypt at night negotiations may bring results,” Gallacher, has been on the job only a week stormed the vehicie and captured the Mordechai told reporters at the scene. and a new contract with the union the Soviets M representing registered nurses was ratified Cooperation Is quiet M only a few days ago. WASHINGTON — Last August, we made a deal WASHINGTON — East European New York’s shock prison is aptiy named photo The hospital administration opened with Soviet commentator Vladimir Posner. We governments are quietly cooperating with contract talks with the register^ nurses well QUEEN KNIGHT R W NORiegA agreed to turn over our column once a month to U.S. efforts to close business operations ie before the current contract expired and then him. In return, he agreed to arrange for Soviet affiliated with the Abu Nidal terrorist group, 3h Discipline, work agreed to a new contract that provides newspapers to give us equal space each month. say U.S. and Soviet bloc sources. Id The agreement was witnessed by officials from substantial increases in pay and benefits. After he was forced to leave Iraq in 1983, and cooperation both governments, who promised to take care of Abu Nidal kept an apartment in Warsaw and That indicates an awareness on the part of the Open Forum the details. The exchange was supposed to begin his associates ran a trade operation from an hospital’s leaders th^t the nursing salary last fall. are emphasized A A office tower there, according to a Central situation needed adjustment. Greg Guroff, coordinator of the president’s Intelligence Agency report. It is understandable that the L P N s and minimum subsidy for the projects Connecticut’s veteran population Soviet-American Exchange Initiative, notified us U.S. diplomats began pressuring the Polish A dismal outlook from Manchester taxpayers now MONTEREY, N.Y. (AP) - It’s aides want pay that is adequate in the current is approximately 480.000 of which that tentative arrangements had been made with government behind the scenes last May. In falling in the rangeof$35million to 16.000 are women. This does not the nationally circulated Soviet newspaper Izvestia hard to believe how loud the yelling is market for the duties they perform. And it for the taxpayers August, the Poles promised to close the at the Monterey Shock Incarceration twice that, no wonder you can just include the untold number of to publish our monthly offering. This was inik. m ay be that they have not had as sympathetic operation, S.A.S.-International Commerce Facility, says one inmate, or that a To the Editor; almost hear those corporate elites widow/widowers, spouses and acceptable to us. and Investments, and order its staff to leave an ear from the interim hospital salivating in their plush offices dependent children who rely on mistake might mean carrying a log yinR But the arrangements were never completed, the country. A similar operation was closed in around for two weeks or staring at a administration as they feel they should have around the country. lire. Manchester is always will be the Veterans Administration for and remain in limbo. Unofficially, we were told East Germany. wall for an hour. Is it within the realm of financial, educational and medi­ had. my place — one of this country’s that the Soviet authorities didn’t like some of our But that’s the point of this boot- fine places to raise a family and possibility that Manchester, with cal support. columns and were nervous about what we might like But so far there is no convincing evidence camp-style prison isolated in the enjoy one’s old age. Unfortu­ a rapidly aging population, and submit to Izvestia. We didn’t like some of Posner’s Line-Item veto upsetting id of that their concerns will not be heard. 3. Necessities for everyday middle of thousands of acres of state nately. Manchester is not per­ the major industry in the area statements either, but we had agreed to a free 'res­ The agreement with the registered nurses, health and welfare are being WASHINGTON — The line-item veto power forest land, where rules are made to ceived as such by many of the which has already downsized its exchange of views. ts of magnified by age. The time has sought unsuccessfully by chief executives be followed and discipline is a 24-hour ratified by their union last Thursday, was not carpetbaggers and copperheads blue-collar force from 32,000 We had also agreed, at first, to turn our space y ’re come upon us that our World War from Ulysses S. Grant to Ronald Reagan could preoccupation. reached overnight. Agreement on salary who administer its institutions employees to 8,800, with 4,000 over to the people themselves to say whatever they “ Nobody knows what to expect. Vest II and Korean Police Action upset the delicate balance between the adjustments for the rest of the nursing staff and finances. Their primary more cuts in the near future, is wished — free of censorship, reproach or They might tell you, but you ha ve to go 1 the veterans plus the VA are in the legislative and executive branches in favor of allegiance seems to be the capable of sustaining this tax retaliation. It should be a dialogue between people through It for yourself,” said Victor probably will require some negotiation as throws of discerning whether the president, a new study suggests. corporate elites who reside in burden? When you factor in the of good will, we decided, to promote better Ramirez, a 22-year-old inmate from well. needs are due to a service injury, Granting such power would also increase Chicago. Dallas and Houston. increased unemployment and understanding. the Brooklyn borough of New York The tim e to talk tough about a walkout has the aging process or a combina­ political confrontations and send lawmakers I grew up in the 1930s and early welfare roles that face this town In good faith, we invited our readers to send a City. “ It was a shock.” not yet arrived. tion of both. This is a real and searching for ways to neutralize it, just as has 1940s in a milieu in which there the prospect for the taxpayers of message to Moscow, to get off their chests any The first 28 inmates to complete the ongoing problem for all parties happened in states, said the National If the public attitude of some of the LPNs were few questions about Protest­ this town is rather dismal. No feelings they wished to communicate to the Soviet six-month program are scheduled to involved in satisfying basic servi­ Academy of Public Administration. and aides is puzzling; however, so is the public ant Christianity or what were wonder the real estate values are people. be released Tuesday. ces and medical treatment forour The organization, a nonpartisan research stance taken by hospital spokesmen who call taken to be traditional American dropping measurably already. We received tens of thousands of response from The idea of the'^/shock” camp, one veterans. gro^m, studied line-item veto provisions of several around the country, is to salary matters an “ internal” affair. values. An essentially unbroken The traditional covenant be­ everyday Americans — thoughtful responses that contained in 43 state constitutions and gave offer inmates between ages 18 and 24 a affirmation of American society tween the taxpayers and town 4. The VA’s health care facilities shouldn’t scare the men in the Kremlin. Here are Obviously, salary negotiations are not them mixed reviews. shorter prison term with an emphasis officials has not simply been are the primary backup to the just a few typical excerpts that we hope will norm ally carried out in a public forum, but was confirmed in my experience on discipline, hard work and coopera­ •by America’s leadership in the broken. It has been shattered. Department of Defense in time of reassure Soviet authorities they have nothing to the "internal” matters of a privately operated tion. The hope is that they’ll use the great antifacist war. It was not war. fear from the American people; Evil replaces another skills when they return to society. public hospital are matters of community Charles RIemItls until the early 1950s that the AP photo concern. erosion in the public trust both 71 Barry Road 5. By 1990. seven million ■ Dorothy Norris Libby, Lafayette, La. — “ I am DALLAS — Ten years after the federal "Many times we’re not talking Some assurance from the hospital here and on the national level Manchester veterans will be over 65 and one 91 years young. I consider it a great privilege to be government forced a change in the stuff that rehabilitation, we’re talking ‘habilita- SHOCK CAMP — Inspector Bruce L. Curtis, an Michigan’s new prison will instill in young half million over 75. By the turn of makes liquid spew out of aerosol cans, some administration that it is w illing to sit down started to become visible to the able to write to you. Millions of Americans want tion,” ’ said Melvin Hollins, prison ex-Marine Corps drill sergeant from Parris offenders will cut recidivism rates dramatically. the century, our nation will have environmentalists are worrying that it was superintendent. “ These are new and discuss the salary request with someone ca.sual observer. you as our friends, and we believe there are as Island, S.C., says the "mental toughness” that The first probationers arrive today. At the local level here in over 13 million veterans that many Russians who feel the same about us.... We simply a matter of swapping one evil for ideas, novel ideas to many, many who can be considered a representative of the young people.” Manchester, by the 1960s and Reasons to back qualify as senior citizens. This is can all look forward to a happy understanding and another. L P N s and aides would be w elcom e. 1970s. the push to make a killing an increase of over 270 percent in a more peaceful world.” “ In a sense we did,” said Lon Bumam, Last Thursday, prison officials from land development and com­ Cabinet-level VA just two decades. ■ George Williams, Los Angeles — “ By accident clean air consultant for the Sierra Club in invited the media here to record the Ifs last stop for young felons of birth, we Americans and you Russians live under Dallas. “ But you can easily make the mercialization started in earnest. To the Editor: intimidating orders from drill instruc­ The erosion in language that Elwood A. Lechausse different systems. But we are all individuals with argument that the one that we went to is less tors at breakfast, the spirited chant­ moved out of Camp Sauble, formerly "This isn’t designed tarehabilitate, 128 Haystack Road our own lives to live and a God-given right to live harmful than the one that we left.” ing during marching and the obedient Inmates trade a state Department of Corrections it’s meant to reassui’^oliticians who started during this period hasnow A letter to Sen. Christopher 7 reached incredible heights as the Manchester them. No one else has the right to live our lives for Most of today’s aerosol products are pushed responses from street-tough drug minimum-security work camp tucked want to look good,” said Jerry Miller, 7 Dodd. D-Conn.. about a bill to project now known as the Mall at us nor dictate how we should live them.” out of the can by hydrocarbons, a propellant dealers and burglars. a year in jail away in the woods of the Manistee executive director of National Alter­ elevate the Veterans Administra­ that gained wide use when a government ban National Forest. Buckland Hills comes to fruition. ■ David E. Oartman, Seattle — “ Spaceship A platoon of inmates, dressed in natives to Incarceration, a non-profit tion to Cabinet-level status; The 156 inmates will have little time The explanation for this pheno­ Earth is in trouble. Acid rain, radioactive waste, on chlorofluorocarbons went into effect in green uniforms, heads shaved to a for hard labor organization based in Alexandria, I just returned from a trip to March 1978. for recreation. mena seems to be rather simple— Letters to the editor carbon dioxide buildup, the arms race — these are fuzz, eyes straight ahead and chins Va., which studies programs that Washington for the annual Dis­ FREESOIL, Mich. (AP) - The The inmates will rise at 5 a.m. and the size of the monies involved the The Manchester Herald wel­ international concerns. We need to work together up, waited in line to get breakfast. It keep offenders out of prison. abled American Veterans Legis­ booming commands of a drill ser­ prepare for an inspection of bunks and "The people in these programs are grab bag for the corporate elite. A comes original letters to the to solve or eliminate these problems threatening was 7; 30 a.m. and the men had been lative Program Presentation to geant echo through the halls of Camp uniforms. After breakfast, they will usually from families where yelling project that started when three editor. our survival.” Scriptwriters call strike up for two hours. the Joint Veterans Affairs Com­ Sauble, where beginning today con­ fall in for a workout before heading and screaming and putting down are Manchester officials signed an Letters should be brief and to “ Ready! M ove!” shouted the drill mittee. I became aware that you ■ Jennifer Johnson, Chicago — “ We may not LOS ANGELES — Scriptwriters called a victs will trade a year or more in out in eight-man crews for about day-to-day occurrences, so a program agreement with the Homart the point. They should be typed or instructor. are not among the cosponsors of S. think alike, live alike, believe alike. Sometimes you strike against the movie and TV industry and prison for 90 days of hard labor, seven hours of unpaid work in and like this isn't going to scare them,” company guaranteeing certain neatly handwritten, and. for ease intense physical training and 553 as of Feb. 16. annoy us, anger us, exasperate us. Sometimes we predicted viewers will see an immediate Two inmates stepped up, picked up around Mason County. said Miller. “ These programs mean financial security to the Homart in editing, should be double­ intimidation. As one of your constituents, I would like to transport the Soviet nation, en masse, difference in their television programs, but their trays and sidestepped down the Military protocol will be strictly well, but all they do is put off real corporation back in August 1986 is It is Michigan’s first experiment respectfully request that you spaced. Letters must be signed to Mars. I suppose you often feel the same way producers vowed that shows will go on. breakfast line. One, his eyes never enforced. Inmates will be required to reform." now moving off the drawing with name, address and daytime with the military-style "shock camp” stand at attention when in the reconsiaer your position concern­ about us. And yet we cannot wish one another out of The Writers Guild of America rejected a moving, bumped into the serving cart. Camp Sauble is modeled after a boards to the pick-and-shovel telephone number (for program that has caught on in other presence of an instructor. They will ing this legislation for the follow­ existence. Maybe it is time we started learning to final offer presented Sunday by the Alliance of “ A lot of them have never had to similar program in Chester, Ga., one stage. verification). states, a last stop for the youthful, receive demerits for violations, of about 15 such programs in seven ing reasons; live with the people who inhabit the earth with us.” Motion Picture and Television Producers deal with respect, discipline or any The Mall at Buckland Hills has The Herald reserves the right other thing, and they find out they can first-time felon who would otherwise Adams said. states. ■ Annette L. Anson, Milton, Vt. — “ I hope that nearly three hours after it was presented, and now grown from 700,000 square 1. Congress’ equivalent bill. to edit letters in the interests of do it. We don’t do it for them, it’s up to have been sent to prison. While most are too new to gauge some day I will have the opportunity to sit over a called a strike for 9,000 scriptwriters. If an inmate commits a serious feet to over a million. And the H R. 3471, was recently passed brevity, clarity and taste. them,” said Sgt. Stan Standish, a "A lot of the people put into the their success orfailure.a 1986 study of cup of coffee or tea, look into your faces and The strike was scheduled to begin here and corrections system have never been crime, such as assaulting a staff value has grown from the $60 with overwhelming bipartisan Address letters to; Open Fo­ corrections officer. the Georgia program found a recidi­ discuss, with no barriers, our concerns for making in New York City at 9 a.m. PST today, said held accountable for anything in their member or fellow inmate, or if he million to $70 million range to support. rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. The state opened the shock prison in vism rate of about 23 percent. The the world a safe, peaceful, secure place for all Marty Waldman, a WGA spokesman in New lives, and as a result, have never had receives three misconduct charges, ^ (ft iaaa>^..ueA ___ '>■>) about $120 million. And with the 2. Within your constituency; Box 591, Manchester. CT 06040. September and, partly because of the he will be returned to the Judge who study found that the percentage of generations.” York. any pride,” said Deputy Warden success here, the Department of sentenced him and probably send him Georgia’s general prison population ■ Alan R. Zamchick, Bellmore, N.Y. — “ Millions Stanley Adams. Correctional Services plans to open to a regular prison. who committed crimes after their of Russians, during the push westward to America three more by the end of the summer "Here, we hope they'll leave with a release was actually slightly lower in the early 20th century, immigrated in the search Afghan talks resume and expand the program to include sense of accomplishment because However, if a candidate passes the than the shock camp Inmates — 22 they’ll be held accountable for every­ program successfully, he will be freed percent, said Larry Anderson, coordi- Bingo! Cherokees play the ultimate game for opportunity. My father was among them. As a GENEVA — U.N.-sponsored Afghanistan women. thing they do.” on probation. nator of Georgia’s diversion 3-year-old boy in Ostropol, a village near Kiev, he peace talks resumed today with uncertainty and his family crossed the border to Poland in a The boot-camp style of incarcera­ "Everything” includes how their Some say the program is an programs. CHEROKEE, N.C. — Did someone out there say Canada. Special bus tours are arranged to handle persisting over whether Pakistan is ready to hay cart. ’They were able to avoid the pitchforks or tion started several years ago in the beds are made, how their uniforms effective way to Jolt first-time offend­ Supporters and detractors agree they’d like to get rich this spring? Listen up. There day-trippers within a 30O-miIe radius. Jones says sign an agreement with the Soviet-backed are buttoned, and having their heads bayonets of the border guard. I am a South, and has since spread to several ' ers into straightening out. Others though that the program will reduce are three possibilities that come to mind; You can many of the players are older, and quite a few are Kabul government which it does not other states, including Michigan, shaved. claim it is a ploy by politicians who first-generation American, but a part of me is overcrowding at state prisons and invest in the stock market, you can buy a ticket in retired; then there are the professional recognize. where Camp Sauble was scheduled to Pool tables, television sets and want their constituents to believe Russian.... You run. Jump, laugh, cry, sec. hear, help keep youthful offenders out of the one of the state lotteries, or you can play bingo on Tom participants, who sometimes earn fair livings from Resumption of talks came after open today. other means of recreation have been they’re tough on crime. general prison system. the Cherokee Indian reservation. (*S their earnings. taste, take pleasure in things, enjoy walks in the unprecedented consultations between the woods, hear birds sing, love. Guess what? So do all OK, there are problems with the first two. The The regular games cost $100 a seat, or $160 for the Pakistani government and opposition leaders Tiode Americans.” 9 9 stock market is expensive, for one thing, and the deluxe package. The price entitles customers to attended by Islamabad’s chief negotiator, yield is still suffering from the crash of last play with sheet cards that are provided. The doors acting Foreign Minister Zain Noorani. ■ Rich Buckley, Livermore, Calif. — “ Please October. As for the lotteries, they are cheap but open at 8:30 a.m., the games began at 10 a.m., and Sources close to the meetings held during Angry deaf students shut down university understand this about us, that capitalism in chancy; the prospects for striking the gold in. say, Jones says the management tries to have a bingo the weekend in Pakistan said most of 19 America is not a process of abuse of the working the New York Lotto 48, are one in 12 million. every 6 minutes until the lights go out at midnight. opposition parties urged the government not Greensboro. Gallaudet, chartered by class. To many Americans, myself included, our Jerry (Novell, student organizer for chance,” residence hall supervisor That leaves Cherokee Bingo. Come on, would I Those leagues stretch from Florida, where the The idea is to hit the numbers in sundry to stand in the way of the proposed pullout of Protest follows Congress in 1864 as the only liberal Tina Jo Breindel wrote on note paper. freedom of enterprise, our right to own private the “ Deaf President Now Commit­ lie? The games here are the most lucrative of the Seminole Indians can seat 5,000 at a time for configurations. Big Bingo does not just settle for the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops helping arts college for the deaf, has never tee,” said late Sunday. “ Like eating Italian food in Chinese property and amass personal wealth, is a right we 113 presently being sponsored by the nation’s games, to California, where the state is still down, across or a diagonal. Jones says the games Kabul to fight Moslem insurgents. naming of prexy had a deaf president. "W e will show our unity and try to restaurant — strange.” will make a sacrifice to protect.” 8 aboriginal tribes. The Indians have gotten into the questioning the right of Indians to operate Big include Flag. X-mas. Postage Stamp, Small Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev has said Security officials were negotiating change their decision,” Covell said. Zinser, who has been vice chancel­ 8 ■ Hazel M. Lleb, Beltsville, Md. — “ We the business because, having limited sovereignty, they Bingo. The various tribes have had to fight Picture frame and BftO Rows. There are also a withdrawal could start in mid-May if a who isn't deaf with students in an effort to persuade Earlier Sunday, throngs of stu­ lor at Greensboro since 1983, said she people after 200 years recognize that the dreams, can circumvent state rules that restrict prize numerous court battles over the issue, but so far wheel games, where winners spin a dial for gifts settlement is signed by next week. them to move their cars away from at dents, faculty and alumni had ga­ plans to take the new job despite the thoughts, trials and tribulations of our founding money. they have won every time. that include new automobiles. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds least one entrance. thered at the school’s gates and wa ved protests. “ Very soon I hope to have fathers still stand out as a beacon on the horizon. of students today shut down Gallaudet “ So far we haven’t called metropoli­ Still unimpressed? We’re not talking about St. Leon Jones claims that the court victories have Jones says players work as many as two dozen signs urging "Deaf President Now.” the opportunity to be a real person to This was Glasnost 1787. We are willing to share our University, the nation’s only univer­ tan police. The director (of campus them,” she said. Anthony’s Parish. This isn’t Tuesday night after been very important for the Indians. He is the cards at once. They mark the numbers with ink Tough calls on Mecham " It’s important for us,” student dreams and look forward to your sharing your sity for the deaf, out of anger over the security) has talked to them (the Zinser said the most important step the firehouse potluck. On May 14, the Cherokees of general manager of Cherokee Bingo, and he says dhubers that are distributed in “ lucky colors.” Ah, Sherri Lambert said. “ A deaf presi­ thoughts.” PHOENIX, Ariz. — State senators have selection of a president who is not protesters).” dent is a role model of all deaf people. for her now is to develop skills to North Carolina are going to stage what they believe the business has become economically criUcal to luck. Many players carry rabbit feet and religious some tough decisions ahead as Gov. Evan hearing impaired. The hoard of trustees scheduled an He is a leader of the whole deaf communicate with the deaf commun­ will be the richest bingo game in the world. They the reservations. He says the local profits, for medals, and one gentleman who won a jackpot of 8 Mecham’s Impeachment trial enters its The school was closed early this early afternoon meeting with students community.” ity. She does not know sign language, are going to give away a total of $1 million in example, constitute a third of the Cherokee budget. $50,000 says he still plays in the same blue second week, including whether to grant morning after an estimated 600 to explain why they selected Zinser Students, faculty and alumni had but is taking classes in it. winnings. Jones thinks the public benefits as well. Or at underwear. immunity to a key witness accused of making students blocked campus entrances, over two deaf candidates. been urging the appointment of one of The chairman of the school’s board Right. It’s a lot of lettuce. The Indians say there least that part of the public that plays bingo, which Jones says the Cherokee games are normally a death threat. said Thomasina Wilson, a spokeswo­ After her selection was announced the deaf candidates for several weeks. of trustees, Jane Bassett Spilman, is a qualification; It will cost participants $500 has become considerable. Fifty million Americans played during the first and third weeks of the iHaurkstprI Hrralft man for the school’s security force. Attorney General Bob Corbin planned to late Sunday night, students marched In picking Zinser, the school’s said Zinser was chosen “ because apiece to get in on the action here. But that’s are said to play the game each year, and they have month. That is, “ After the government checks are “ The situation is critical,” said 60 blocks from the campus in Founded In 1881 appear before the Senate today to announce trustees bypassed two deaf neither of the other two candidates chicken feed. The Master Jackpot is going to be their own newspaper (the Bingo Bugle) and their sent out.” He says a quarter million customers Wilson. “ It’s totally impossible for northeast Washington to the down­ candidates. had the breadth of her experience.” whether he thinks immunity should be granted worth $250,000, regular games will total $380,000, own playing circuit. have bought seats to the games in the past five PENNY M. 8IEFFEBT...... PuMlalwr employees to get in.” She said town hotel where the university’s " I feel like it is a slap in our face," The vote was 10-4 for Zinser. Of four QEOnOE T CHAPPELL...... E«tor to Lee Watkins, a former state official. and the rest of the cash will be tied to sidelight The circuit stops at the Cherokee reservation 21 years, and they have shared more than $20 million students had parked cars in front of board was meeting. said Coveil, who is hearing impaired. deaf board members, three voted DOLK3LA8 A BEVINS...... Executlv* Editor " I know what I ’m going to do, but I’m not events. times a year. The Bingo Hall is located at the side in winnings. MARIE P. ORADY...... City EdHor each entrance at 6 a.m. More than 200 continued on to the The cause of a deaf president has against Zinser; one could not vote going to tell anybody,” Corbin said Sunday. One of the sidelight events will be worth $40,000 of a twisting mountain road that also features a ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Anoelata EdHor James Barnes, the school’s vice White House and then to the Capitol, had strong support in Congress. because he was a candidate for the And now for 1 million more. The Cherbkees are Mecham, a 63-year-old first-term for filling out a card in the shape of the letter “ C.” Santa Claus store, a Ghost Town and factory outlet calling the play in May the “ Ultimate Bingo president for business, closed the where they sat at the foot of the Republican presidential candidates Job. DENISE A ROBERTS ...... AdvortMttgDirector Republican, is accused of trying to thwart an grounds, faced by a line of 25 city That will honor the tribe, which started these utensils. Jones says more than 2,500 people play Game.” They say participants must be of age, no MARK F ABRAITIS ...... Builnan Minaear university a short time later. Robert Dole and George Bush have "W e are aware that it is inevitable investigation of the alleged threat against a police officers. After a half hour, they games in 1982. The Cherokees converted a textile regularly; players win an average of $250,000 a liquor will be permitted, and seating will be limited SHELDON COHEN ...... Compocing M a n a ^ At issue is the selection of Elisabeth urged the board to name the school’s that there will be a period where ROBERT H HUBBARD...... Praacroom Managar former aide. A. Zinser, now vice chancellor of the marched back to the campus. plant into a gambling auditorium at that time, and session. to 3,100. There should be a lot of blue underwear in first deaf president. intense disappointment will take JEANNE O FROMERTH...... Circulation Managar University of NortK^ Carolina at "There will be no classes,” said over,” Spilman said. they have been in the big leagues of bingo since. The participants come from as far away as attendance, and, ahem, don’t forget who told you. “ In 124 vears we didn’t give them a 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 7, 1988 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. March 7, 1988 — 9 1 - 7 FOCUS GE attempts Arbitration change 5 takeover of stiii iong way off rc :al in civil War sword back home were QUESTION: inshot DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the letter Roper Corp. Some months pi ago, you wrote after from Doug Frazeur in Minnesota who wanted to find /iilk Charlie Wheatley. about the Se­ ByAi lus at FAIRFIELD (AP) — General Electric Co. curities and Investors’ Mam :losed My sister-in-law, Kate Bonar, called from West announced today a $423 million cash tepder offer for Exchange itered Virginia saying she had read Dear Abby that Dear Abby all outstanding shares of Roper Corp., which last Commission’s J, Guide A I I. morning in the Wheeling Intelligencer, and she month signed a merger agreement with Whirlpool “ comprehensiv lastw ed to wondered if I was the Charlie Wheatley MKFrazeur Abigail Van Buren W illiam A. D o y le was looking for. / e proposal to >f the ® comngjitorin the major appliance field. Publi The GE offer is $45 a share, or $423 million, for improve the ar­ also Well, I am. Doug and I were college roommates in elude Orlando, Fla., back in the early ’70s. At that time I Roper 8 9.4 million common shares outstanding. GE bitration pro­ empli cess” for set­ L i k needed the money, so I sold him my grandfather’s topped Whirlpool’s bid of $37.50 a share, or $352.5 divisi Echai, million. tling disputes m re- Civil War sword, and never gave it another betw e^ brokers savings in the October stock gettir GE said it made the offer after learning from a and customers ather moment’s thought. Imagine my surprise and ,, ------“ ® nigh time, market crash Recipe for boiling water ^curities and Exchange f;g that Whirlpool that Th< ' the delight upon learning that the sword might be I ve gone to arbitration twice ^ d — We tried to get sali.sfaction returned to me! By Grace Knipper Roper agreed to the Whirlpool merger under threat got the short end of the stock roth from the broker, the manager of worki Ingredients: cup water (can be any temperature of a “ unilateral takeover.’ ’ times. * Local relax I ’d like to contact Doug personally, but I don’t his office and his firm’s home under 212 degrees) I now have another complaint. that know where in Minnesota he’s living. I would be GE said that it had discussions with Roper office. No results! I'm convinced tion c Pour water into 1 quart pan. Cover with lid. Place But, before I get involved in ults," most appreciative if you could help me. management last year, when Roper officials said the brokerage firm ’s “ com­ pal I on stove burner. Wait patiently. arbitration agian, I want to be icene. CHARLES T. WHEATLEY, they wantedthe------company tol remain . independent. ... — pliance deparlment" is a sick wage RESTON, VA. (If patience grows thin, check to see if burner is "Obviously, circumstancedhave changed,” GE reasonably sure of getting a fair joke and its main function is to first: lit.) said in a statement released for its Fairfield s)iake. Has the SEC’s pjan been cover up brokers’ mistakes. of the Do not watch closely, as a watched pot never boils. headquarters. puj into effect? After having healed words with M When boiling, use as needed. If your first tries are Th< DEAR CHARLES: By the time this is published, “ We feel this company is in play and we feel this the broker and his manager, we not successful, don’t become discouraged, as many ANSWER': Not yet. It probably Mart: you and Doug will have been in touch with each offer is competitive.” a GE spokeswoman told the' said we woiild'suc We were told a seasoned wife hears her husband complain that Wall Street Journal. will be months before the SEC’s holidi other, and the sword should be on its way to you. we can’t. Is that so? she can’t boil water. Dennis Shrewsbury, treasurer and controller for proposal is approved and several Asi When I phoned Mr. Frazeur — now a prosperous years before if becomes fully ANSWER: It is. if the agree­ farmer in Canby, Minn. — I asked him why, after all Augusta. Ga..-based Roper, said today, “ We aren’t Steve DEAR GRACE: Thanks. Every woman who ^ays operative. The SEC announced its ment you signed when you opened these years, he decided to return the sword. He going to comment at this time” on the GE offer. reope she can’t boil water will appreciate it. And speaking Donna McLean, a Whirlpool spokeswoman, said proposal on Sept. 10, 1987. Since your brokerage account has a f - replied: "When I ’d see it hanging on our living room only of my cookbooklet'. the recipe for "Abby’s Cold the company just became aware of the GE offer then, there has been a great deal clause stating that any disputes wall, I got to feeling guilty because I knew the sword ploye A Cucumber Soup”, calls for 1>A cups dairy sour Otvid Kool/MinchMt*r Htrald today. of negotiation on the proposal’s between you and ttie broker was a family heirloom and really belonged to A with 1 cream. The printer goofed. It should be 1‘A quarts details between that federal and/or his firm must be settled by someone in the Wheatley family, so I took a chance OPEN FOR BUSINESS -Y o lan d e Rubb She said Whirlpool President and Chief Executive provi dairy sour cream. That prize recipe came from Lois Heritage entitled “Ming Treasures." The agency on one hand and the stock arbitration. Most customer- and wrote to you asking if you could help me find of Vernon, a designer-consultant at Officer David Whitwam released a statement to his contr (Mrs. Abe) Ribicoff — a great lady and super table is made of cherry,, walnut and employees that said: “ We are studying the situation exchanges and the National Asso­ brokerage agreements contain Charlie. And you certainly did! ’ such a clause. tance hostess. Nassau’s Furniture Co. new Manchester eucalyptus. Nassau's opened last week and we are still committed to acquiring Roper as a ciation of Securities Dealers on In this world, when we so often hear, “ It’s every the other. The U.S. Supreme Court has avail; man for himself,’ ’ isn’t it nice to know that there are store, puts the finishing touches on a in a new building at Oakland Street and major step in our strategic plans for growth and as DEAR ABBY: I ’m glad I read you every day; Cynics might say this is yet ruled that brokerage customers treat! still people around like Doug Frazeur? table display featuring a new style by Tolland Turnpike. evidence of our commitment to the major home otherwise I never would have discovered that I appliance marketplace.” another case of the brokerage who signed papers agreeing to Thi fraternity being dragged kicking arbitrtion must go that route and could be seeing the wrong doctor. I was. For a long lems The GE offer expires April 1. Whirlpool’s offer and .screaming into the modern cannot sue. time I had been having a lot of pain in my neck, jaw overt DEAR ABBY: If I’d known you were printing a expires March 25. world. Since you obviously feel very and face. You mentioned TMJ, and how a dentist Buying a foreclosed house small cookbooklet. I ’d have sent you my “ Recipe for was the person to see. I went to my dentist and he In its fiscal year ended last July 31, Roper had net Because the exchanges and strongly that you were wronged boiling water” sooner. by your broker, you should begin ploye sent me to an orthodontist, I am also seeing a If you are in gains should be viewed income of $24 million on $703 million in sales. Gas NASD are “ self-regulatory or­ the arbitration wheels rolling by Werb You’d better publish it before someone else who chiropractor, and now for the first time since I can the market for skeptically. and electric ranges account for about 40 percent of ganizations" — SROs, for short — the SEC can’t flat-out order contacting the slock exchange of saw it in our local paper sends it to you and says she remember. I ’m sleeping just great. Thanks, Abby. a house, con­ “ You are dealing with a com­ sales. GE said it became impressed by Roper and its Eit wrote it; > changes in the arbitration pro­ which that brokerage firm is a YOUR FRIEND IN TEXAS sider buying a plex subject and talking about products last year when it selected the company to could cess. Instead, the commission member. If it is not an exchange foreclosed substantial amounts of money,” make some of its ranges. reope Sylvia AP photo recommended changes in the member, seek arbitration home. Depend­ says Thomas Marder of the MBA. GE said it considers a Roper acquisition to be a empl Uniform Code of Arbitration, through the National Association ing on where “ You’re not just buying a hou.se “ niche” acquisition that would provide one of its CHAIN GANG -v Kevin Kalahan, kneeling, and Brian Minckler of over which is prepared by the Securi­ of Securities Dealers. you live, this Porter on the market, so you must be existing businesses with another line of products. PEWAG Chains check the installation of a set of tire-protection agree Dermatologist may be helpful Co. ties Industry Conference on Despite its drawbacks, arbitra­ can be a real especially sure about all GE had 1987 revenues of $2.9 billion and net chains on a front-end loader at the Rock of Ages quarry in Graniteville, throu option that de­ Arbitration, tion is less time-consuming and documentation” income of $40.5 billion. GE’s major appliance woulc DEAR DR. GOTT: About 10 years ago. I had a serves serious Vt. The chains are meant to protect the expensive tires on heavy After the code is revised, it far less expensive than a law^suil. business last year had a pretax operating profit of arbiti series of smallpox vaccinations for a continuing consideration. • Make sure there is a clear machinery and double their life expectancy. This chain weighs 28 000 must be adopted by-each of the problem that I had with cold sores on my lips. A title to the property and all liens $490 million on $4.72 billion in revenue. pounds and costs about $19,000. SROs. Then tht appropriate rule QUESTION: My father has Uni If the thought of hunting for as banks. named me executor in his will. recent trip to Florida set them off again, and I now foreclosed property makes you on the house have been satisfied. changes of the SROs must be reac approved by me SEC Yes. it is a He’s not rich, but he owns a home, have three sores. Everyone I ’ve talked to says you Dr. Gott squeamish, here’s the gruesome INFORMATION ON availabil­ Foreclosure laws vary state to comn roundabout way of getting things two cars and- $20,000 worth of can’t get smallpox vaccinations any more, and fact: In the first quarter of 1987 ity of foreclosed properties in state. Some states have a set If you’re determined to visit another have started their own plans partly to Peter Gott, M.D. accomplished. But it gives the mutual fund shares. What are my Wei Zovirax doesn’t help. there were more foreclosures on your area can be obtained from period in which the original country, here are a few ways toease the preempt costly federal requirements. federal agency veto power over responsibilities as executor? agree mortgage loans than in any other any of these institutions. Proper­ owner has a right to buy back the BUSINESS pain; Buy a package tour with a fixed Employees gel the benefit of group rates, new and/or revised rules of the Should I hire a lawyer? reach DEAR READER: When smallpox vaccine was quarter since the Mortgage ties are also often advertised in property after it has been fore­ price: stick to the countryside: look into but they generally have to foot the whole available several years ago. many patients with closed. Check out this point. You stock exchanges and NASD. negot Bankers Association (MBA) be­ local newspapers, sold through Women are catching up eastern Europe or other bargain bill. ANSWER: As executor, your cold sores were helped by repeated vaccinations. don’t want to be negotiating fora The major hang-ups causing guage [J gan tracking foreclosures in 1971. local real estate brokers and destinations, such as Greece, Au.stralia, For example, emplo.vees of American duties will be to have your photo The pay gap between men and women — delays in revising the arbitratioi). the ti Now that smallpox has been eradicated from the Regional variations are at the agents or offered at auctions. house, then find out the original Canada and Mexico, Express Travel Related Services can process seem to be on the point s of father’s will probated, collect all which world, the vaccine is no longer manufactured. In its heart qf this “ homesickness.” Fannie Mae even has a toll free owner has the right to buy back the difference between the earnings of the insure them.selves, their spou,ses, their awarding punitive damages to his assets, pay all his debts and place, Zovirax, an anti-herpes virus medicine, is discuss a particular diet that will be suitable for Foreclosures are not unheard of number you can call to obtain a the property. average female worker and those of her Tuesd usually effective. A painful condition parents and their spouse’s parents. The brokerage customers, making taxes and distribute the estate in your needs. in the Northeast, but the general free listing of properties in any Key; Have a lawyer check out male counterpart — has hovered around Wer If Zovirax doesn’t work for you, Isuggest that you most comprehensive pianpays $100 a day the decision of arbitration panels accordance with the terms of the To give you more information. I ’m sending you a economic decline of the early community where Fannie Mae the 40 percent mark for decades. But now The next big jolt on Wall Street could be will, as quickly as possible. sion fa see a dermatologist for advice. Other treatment sticky legal points for you. toward nursing-home care or $50 a day public and defining exactly who free copy of my Health Report, Understanding 1980s caused a much deeper owns such a mortgage. The there seems to be progress, By the end of triggered not by high-flying options You will present the will for increa might be appropriate in your case. For example, Cholesterol. Other readers who would like a copy toward home care, up to a maximum of are “ public members” of such problem in the so-called energy number is 1-800-553-4636. last year, the gap had narrowed to just traders but by staid accountants. The probate In a court, called “ Pro­ agree! sunscreen preparations often prevent fever blisters should send $1 and their name and address to P.O. • Look top to bottom at the $150,000. Premiums are based on age: $5 panels. belt (Texas, Louisiana and Okla­ Due to the huge supply of under 30 percent, and by the year 2000 it Financial Accounting Standards Board bate Court” or “ Surrogate work < in patients who seem sensitive to ultraviolet light. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to property you want to buy before every two weeks for a 30-year-old. for Each three-person arbitration homa) than in other distressed foreclosed homes at the begin­ could be 20 percent or less. (FASB) is expected to issue a rule soon Court,” depending on your state. mention the title. you make a bid. Bring in an instance, or $16 every two weeks for a panel now has one member from For areas where housing also had ning of this decade, it’s no expert to evaluate its condition The future looks particularly bright for requiring companies to list as a current The judge will issue you papers, ate, DEAR DR, GOTT: A few years ago, I became ,50-year-old the securities industry and two union been overbuilt. surprise that there was a steep Know in advance whether the younger women. Those in their 20s already liability the projected cost of health from the general public. But called “ Letters of Administra­ who afraid of eating fat and cut it completely out of my DEAR DR. GOTT: What causes bloodshot eyes string Her, 7 Known as an “ REO” in the jump in foreclosed homes sales. home requires simple cosmetic earn more than 80 percent of what their benefits for current eiflployees when they some “ public" members are tion” or “ Letters Testamen­ 7 diet. My hair and nails would not grow, my skin got and what can be done about them? industry, a Real Estate Owned Figures from HUD show that improvements or substantial re­ male counterparts make, and since they’re tary.” again depending on the tion f< Iter- coarse and my knees and elbows ^ ca m e like retire. retired brokers, lawyers and J property is a property that has business is still buzzing: In 1986, pairs. Figure out those costs and likely to have fewer and briefer work Insurance going up other professionals with current state, as evidence of your legal ploye! roflt sandpaper. When 1 rescued eating some fat, DEAR READER: Reddening of the whites of the That could mean an additional liability been foreclosed and is currently HUD’s foreclosed home sales consider them when you nego­ interruptions than women used to, they authority to represnt the estate. will hi Iria, everything went back to normal. Could you explain eyes is usually due to irritation or infection. Most of of $1,200 to $2,400 per employee, according Look for a 6-7 percent hike in your auto or former ties to the securities owned by a mortgage investor totaled about 39.000. That figure tiate price. ' shouldn’t lose as much ground to men. From that point on. the probate to ret that why this happened? us are familiar with the red, teary eyes that result to consulting actuaries Milliman & insurance premium in 1988. highei^an business and brokers’ spouses. who wants to sell it. The most surged to 52,000 in 1987. A The SEC’s proposal would process can be complicated and Cur re from smog or air pollution. Pinkeye (conjunctivitis) Getting work experience similar to Robertson, which could translate into a overall inflation but below the double-digit common sellers of these proper­ department official reports that • Investigate the neighbor­ remove those people from the list time-consuming. Although some for e are DEAR READER: Fat is an esse.tial ingredient in also is a common and mild infection. Finally, people men’s is critical to closing the earnings 30-60 percent reduction in net income for pace of premium increases of recent ties; the Federal Housing Agency HUD expects to sell close to 70,000 hood . Fi nd out how long the house of public' arbitrators over a people might be able to handle atteni ling a balanced diet. Our bodies need a supply of fat in who wear contact lenses may develop red eyes gap, says James P. Smith of Rand Corp., a the middle-level Fortune 500 companies. years. That’s the word from the Insurance are under the Department of Housing foreclosed properties in 1988! has been vacant. If the entire three-year period. If agreement this as a do-it-yourself project, order to function efficiently. Therefore, I suggest because of sensitivity to the solution used to clean research firm. Smith predicts women will Add to that another issue facing the elderly Information Institute, an industry group. Alsi ram and Urban Development (HUD), Your main reason for consider­ neighborhood is distressed, or if can be hammered out on that, you’ll probably need a lawyer. that you increase your intake of polyunsaturated the lenses. In most cases, red eyes are more a bother continue to gain on men in both job skills — long-term care — and you have a ernph the Veterans Administration, ing purchase of a foreclosed the whole area has been overbuilt The reason: Auto insurers broke even in every arbitration panel will have m," cholesterol-free fat. Remember that most Ameri­ and a nuisance than a real di.sease. However, if the and levels of education and that will give ment Fannie Mae (a private corpora­ property: price and attractive or is overpriced you could be budget-buster that’s bound to affect 1987, when an increase in the number of two truly public members — by William A. Doyle, a syndicated lean cans tend to eat a diet that is too high in saturated redness persists or recurs, I advise consultation their wages another boost. He doesn’t think tion that is the nation’s largest financing terms. In most cases, asking for trouble. You want to current workers as well as retirees. claims was balanced by a decline in the year 1991. columnist, weleomes written guara real most of the pay gap is due to animal fat. Experts recommend that about 30 with an ophthalmologist because, under certain investor in home mortgages) and lenders are as anxious to get rid of move into a stable development The FASB rules won’t take effect for fatalities.. questions, but he can provide callet percent of daily caloric intake be made up of fat, circumstances, this symptom can reflect a serious discrimination and expects women to close ir a such lending institutions as sav­ these properties as you are to buy where perhaps just one family got several years, so companies will have time But no one ever has the last word in the' QUESTION: Because of the answers only through the column. guara primarily unsaturated oils. Meet withyourdoctorto eye disorder, such as glaucoma. it eventually to 10 percent or less. one ings and loans and commercial them. in too deep and was unable to to prepare for the shock to their balance • insurance business. Robert Hunter of the way our broker mishandled our Write to Doyle in care of the hours ven Caution; While the setting is meet the payments on the home sheets, ft isn’t likely they’ll try to reduce National Insurance Consumer Organiza­ account, my husband and I lost Manrhester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Supermarket Shopper right for a great deal, you must be not into a totally distressed European trip costly benefits for current retirees. In court cases tion told Changing Times magazine that nearly one-third of our life’s Manchester 06040. uge careful. Promises of great bar- community. involving Bethlehem Steel and other rate hikes would be even smaller if yof The dollar’s three-year fall against most companies, judges have tended to agree regulators took a closer look at insurers’ Se lidi- European currencies didn’t faze U.S. with workers that these are contractual investment income, as well as the positive rhe tourists last summer, but the latest drop agreements that can’t be breached. But effect of seat-belt laws on the fatality rate. St£ ! of More about why Randall’s is tops will pinch. firms will almost certainly try to scale Industry analyst Myron Picoult of lion Since July 1985, the dollar has fallen back their promises to current employees. Oppenheimer & Co., on the other hand, The leir Bv Martin Sloone dozen other things that make Foodfest that were not mentioned booth was a real godsend. roughly 22 percent against the British Some options; tying the level of benefits to thinks insurers would be justified in BILLY Tollai wer United Feature Syndicate customers loyal to “ their” super­ in your column. In my opinion, one of the most NEED SOME EXTRA pound, 34 percent against the Italian lire years of service and providing a raising rates 10 percent to make their about 22 market. But all of these com­ and 42 percent against the Germaiymark. fixed-dollar amount each year for the earnings more attractive. ing b> rdi- We went shopping there with important things that Randall’s I received several letters from ments couldn’t fit into one co­ our week-old daughter with us in purchase of health insurance. police lon did came after Foodfest had And that means the U.S. will be an readers who wondered why Ran­ lumn. Rather than publishing a a carriage. The man at the door ended. There were scores of SPENDING increasingly attractive vacation destina­ Long-term-care insurance also will be — From Changing Times, GRAHAM No I dall’s, the Houston-based super­ quote to back up each favorite directed us to a special entrance companies giving out food, but the in ree tion for Europeans. available from a handful of companies that the Kipilnger Magazine market chain, had been selected point, I selected the letter that for wheelchairs and strollers that not all of it was u.sed. So Randall’s Poll uce for the Golden Shopping Cart described the Randall’s Foodfest. allowed us to enter the store even gathered up the unopened food with a ind MONEY!! TV sriic :iAL award for Best Supermarket of The influx of mail from Houston faster than those “ of foot” packages and gave them to the a ma the 1987. The nominating letter told convinced me that Randall’s was During the Foodfest, my baby Houston Food Bank to help feed with I about the chain’s Foodfest, but a very special chain that de­ became hungry and was in need the needy. store these readers asked why a served the award. I have since of nursing. I raced to the KAREN GAGE MARC clerk foodfest was sufficient to earn WALLPAPER SALE 9 received the following letter restroom only to find a long line. HOUSTON 9 man a Randall’s this special distinction. confirming my opinion; But a lady standing near me BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP as mi Actually. I received many mentioned a “ baby booth” on the Send questions and comments police other letters nominating Ran­ DEAR MARTIN: You could not opposite side of the center. In the to Martin Sloane in rare of the We may just have a up to 60% OFF! Poll dall’s. The letters mentioned have picked a store that is more booth, I found chairs and privacy Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, This week's Baker's Specials the sii for good management, considerate deserving than Randall’s. But for mothers. Kimberly-Clark of­ Manchester 06040. ’Ilie volume of newspaper route available he ha! mr. All Wallpapers employees, good prices and a there were some things about the fered free Huggies diapers. The mail precludes individual replies had a eie to every letter, but Sloane will in your area... ^French Rum Cake about respond to letters of general 20-60% »r 9 lb . said. with the cash-register receipt with the purchase interest In the column. (Manchester) The Clip ’n’ file refunds price circled. 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Send the Code from a Pepsodent Professional Toothbrush 723 Main Street, Manchester is a m; required refund form and two Universal Product or two Universal Product Codes from any I strikei Codes cut from two packages of G-U-M combination of two Pepsodent or Pepsodent Plus ACCENT GLASS the les Toothbrushes and/or Butler Dental Floss, along 6 4 9 - 4 5 0 1 ^ 43 Purnell Place • Manchester - I Toothbrushes. Expires April 30, 1988. 6 4 7 - 0 1 4 6 l®aiirI)Taipr Bpralft month _^ 4 9 -5 3 8 0 United ■ Open Monday thru Saturday IS 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 7. 1988 Cpntract Many town businesses miss fHaufhrslrr HrralJl F page 11, Section 2 Bv1 reopener chemical reporting deadline SPORTS Monday, March 7, 1988 Fo ton < Continued from page 1 The requirement under Section businesses that are required to brea apps provided 311 only forces businesses to report under Title III of SARA may not know about the law. report the type of chemicals if presents emergency planning the I " I think a lot of businesses are they use or store 10,000 pounds or committees with another prob­ Tv the I By Andrew Yurkovsky really quite ignorant of the Title more at any given time during a lem. The number of businesses in Wilson key operative Manchester Herald III SARA regulations,” he said. calendar year, Kraatz said. That Manchester that may be required Wi Esposito said there are so many 10,000-Ibs. limit may be lowered to report these chemicals is delpl requirements for chemical re­ within three years by the Envir­ unknown. Well said, and the state Patr A four-year contract ratified lingt last week by workers in the town’s porting that, unlike Rogers, some onmental Protection Agency, but and local Emergency Planning businesses maynotbeabletohire in Whalers’ victory Flye the final amount hasn’t been Committees must rely on those Public Works Department in­ Jerst someone to keep up with them. decided on yet, he said. businesses to report. cludes a contract reopener for Th "It really is a lot of work to keep Under Section 312, businesses employees in the water treatment Kraatz said committees can HARTFORD (AP) - With the place Whalers, 28-31-7, to a win. Goaltender Mike Liut up with it, and it costs money,” he were to report the same types of division if the town has difficulty use a state list of industry National Hockey League trading five-point bulge over last-place stopped 20 shots with Ulf Dahlen said. chemicals to the same organiza­ ?k getting overtime help. classification codes .to determine deadline on Tuesday, the Hart­ Quebec in the battle for the final scoring on a power play for New Section 311 of the law requires tions by March 1, but must also ford Whalers are fortunate the playoff berth in the Adams The contract for III public which businesses use hazardous York's only goal. ’ that facilities that must have submit an estimate of the maxi­ Calgary Flames agreed to part Division. Hartford and Quebec works employees, represented by materials, but SARA may not material safety data sheets mum amount of chemicals for with Carey Wilson back in clash Tuesday night at Le Colisee The Rangers, getting good play Local 991 of the American Federa­ (MSDS) under the Occupational apply to all of the businesses each category of chemical used at listed there. January. in Quebec City. from goaltender Bob Froesc, who tion of State, County and Munici­ Safety and Health Administrw- the facility for the past year, The Whalers might be last in stopped 26 shots, felt Dahlen’s pal Employees, provides for a tlon regulations submitthislistor regardless of whether or not they "W e don’t know all of the the league with 200 goals but Wilson also assisted on Ulf near-goal in the third period was wage increase of 7 percent in the a list of MSDS chemicals to the store or use more than 10,000 companies in town that have Wilson, secured in a multi-player Samuelsson’s tying goal at 7:30. the game’s turning point. Ahead first year and 6‘A percent in each local committee, the State Emer­ pounds. That section also re­ chemicals that they are required deal with the Flames, has pro­ He notched his sixth game­ 1-0, Dahlen hit the left post behind of the remaining three years. gency Response Commission and quires businesses to list the to report,” Weil said. "The duced for Hartford. The latest winning goal of the season at 9:49 Liut at 4:24 and then Liut robbed the local fire department by general location of the chemicals. companies are responsible for example: his goal and as.sist in on a rebound from the slot tohand Marcel Dionne from point-blank The contract also designates October 1987. But getting a list of the identifying themselves.” Saturday’s 3-1 win over the New the Rangers, 28-31-8, their second range at 9:37. Martin Luther King Day as a York Rangers. straight setback. holiday for employees. Seconds later, Wilson scored “ I ’m no 40 or 50 goal scorerbut I “ We have struggled scoring the go-ahead goal for Hartford. Assistant Town Manager Dole, Kemp battling Bush feel I can help this team." said goals as a team and it’s tough to “ We played our game for two Steven R. Werbner said today the Wilson. “ It’s nice to get more ice explain the reason why we’re periods and we had a few good reopener provision, whichapplies time. All I ’m trying to do is make scoring two or three goals a chances to add to the lead," said only to water treatment em­ the most of it." game,” said Wilson. “ We kept New York center Walt Poddubny. ployees, is a first for a contract as Democrats target Texas Wilson, who is averaging a playing, didn’t get frustrated and “ We didn’t get the next goal when with town employees. He said the point per game since joining the the way the game was going, it we needed it ” Whalers, netted his 21st goal — was only a matterof time until we “ When Dahlen hit the post, it provision was included in the By Donald M. Rothberg Sunday and then flew to Georgia picked up backing from another his I2th in 22 games with Hartford buried one” was the turning point,” said New contract because of the impor­ The Associated Press where he met with former Presi-<, influential Georgian, Sen. Sam — to key a two-goal surge in a Paul MacDermid shot into an York Coach Michel Bergeron. tance of having overtime help dent Jimmy Carter. Nunn. As the Georgia senator left span of 2:19 in the third period. empty net with one .second “ Too many of our gunners didn’t available for workers at the water Republican presidential con­ Dole told a news conference in for a week-long trip to the Soviet The victory pushed the fourth- remaining to secure Hartford’s get a shot on the net.” treatment plant. tenders Bob Dole and Jack Kemp Atlanta that "polls do demon­ Union, his office released a There have been some prob­ invoked President Reagan’s strate that I beat all the Demo­ statement saying he had cast his lems in the past in getting name today in an effort to stem a crats. He (Bush) doesn’t beat any absentee bailot for Gore because overtime help because of the George Bush tide on Super of them. ... We’re trying to “ his views come ciosest to my Tuesday that could propel the continue to Reaganize the Repub­ own views as to the steps our Lakers answer challenge small number of qualified em­ vice president far ahead of his ployees in that department. lican Party, to let it grow.” nation must take to meet our rivals, as the Democrats focused Kemp, struggling to survive Werbner said. chailenges at home and abroad.” on Texas on the last full day of after finishing no better than Four of Dukakis’ rivals — Jesse Either the town or the union AP photo campaigning before the most third in any contest so far, told an Jackson, Gary Hart, Rep. Ri­ again against Mavericks could seek to have the contract delegate-rich showdown in politi­ audience at Louisiana State Uni­ chard Gephardt of Missouri and IpE SLIDE — Jim Butler of Boston rappels down cal history. reopened for water treatment versity, " I think the Republican Gore — were in Texas today, as By Bill Barnard of areas” Dracula, an Ice climb on Frankenstein’s Cliff in Crawford In Washington, a federal judge employees if there was a dispute Party wants a Reagan Republi­ was Robertson. Bush was ending The Associated Press Byron Scott scored 28 points to dismissed GOP candidate Pat over overtime work. If a new Notch in New Hampshire on Sunday. Butler had spent can progressive conservative to his campaign day in his home­ N B A Roundup lead the Lakers in scoring for the Robertson’s $35 million libel suit agreement could not be reached several hours ascending the waM of ice with two other be nominated and frankly, town of Houston. One by one, challengers have fourth consecutive game. Mark through negotiation, both parties against a former congressman George Bush, Bob Dole and Pat Texas, which votes with 19 climbers. tested their ability against the “ We answered the challenge.” Aguirre paced Dalla.s with 27. AP photo who questioned his Korean war Robertson don’t qualify.” other states on Tuesday, offers a would go directly to binding defending champion Los Angeles .said Magic Johnson, who had 14 Elsewhere in the NBA. it was record. "W e are in the race,” insisted trove of 183 Democratic delegates DOWNED BIRD — Teammate Dennis game with Cleveland. Bird was able to arbitration. Lakers this season, and one by points. 16 assists and 10 rebounds, Philadelphia 10,5. Indiana 100; Gov. Michael Dukakis of Mas­ Kemp, brushing aside questions and 111 on the Republican side. Johnson bends over to check on one they have left the court his eighth triple-double of the Bo.ston 127. Cleveland 98: and continue and scored 31 points in Union officials could not be sachusetts, the leader in a new of hqw well he had to do on In Washington, U.S. District shaking their heads. season. “ We wanted to play good Detroit 109, Milwaukee 99. Boston’s Larry Bird after he was hit on Boston’s 127-98 win. reached this morning for No town position yet poll of Texas Democrats, spoke Tuesday to survive. Judge Joyce Hens Green signed a After a 108-97 victory Sunday defense and take the crowd out of The Mavericks left the game the left eye by an elbow in Sunday’s comment. Spanish as he sought support While Dukakis met with Carter, brief order dismissing Robert­ over Dallas, the Lakers are now the situation. They were No. 1 in impres.sed with Ihe defending from the state’s Hispanic voters Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee son’s libel suit “ with prejudice.” Werbner said the contract 9-0 against the Mavericks. Bos­ rebounding coming in and that champions, agreement took eight months to on Eighth sewer pian ton. Atlanta and Detroit — the was a challenge to us” “ The Lakers are still No. 1 and reach becau.se of time-consuming four teams considered to be the Dallas was oufrebounded ,52-40 we are No. 2 based on the negotiations over contract lan­ The Town of Manchester will sewer as planned by the district most serious threats to take the by the Lakers, who won an standing.s." center James Do­ Bird’s injury a concern ‘Clumping’ boosts Jackson title away. naldson said. “ The .streak was fun By Be guage. The contract now goes to not be represented tonight when on several grounds. One objection NBA-high 15 straight games the town Board of Directors, the Eighth Utilities District holds is that the district wantsto-install “ Dallas had been running and it is good to beat up on the rest The A Continued from page 1 earlier mis season. which is to approve or reject it on a public hearing on its plans for a it in two phases, the first of which Jackson alone — a shift from 1984 appears so severe that handi- roughshod over people and that “ They Mhe Lakers) could have of the league, but you have tobeal sanitary trunk sewer to serve the would serve houses along North when Walter Mondale won some cappers have thrown up their got our attention.” Lakers Coach done a big favor for us,” Dallas these guys to prove how good you LOS Tuesday. a debate in which Gore chides Mall at Buckland Hills and sewer Main Street and part of Tolland black endorsements and some hands in resignation. Pat Riley said, referring to the owner Donald Carter said. “ If we really are." in Ceits’ win over Cavs AngeU Werbner said the major conces­ Gephardt for changing his posi­ users. Town Manager Robert Turnpike, and the second which black votes. (He had 37 delegates An AP survey of the Super Mavericks’ club-record 11-game had walked over ’em it would “ The Lakers arc really good in an ini tions on issues, and another sion by the town was the salary Weiss said today. would serve the mall and other to Jackson’s nine in Alabama, for Tuesday states indicates that winning streak “We’ve not have given us fal.se confidence the clutch time,” guard Derek BOSTON (AP) — Larry Bi,”d's immediately after the game “ We weren’t patient enough." celebr mixes Gore’s appeal to working example.) increases. In return, the union The hearing is set for 7; 30 p.m. commercial development. with the least little clumping, played anywhere near this level and the Lakers might have Harper added. "They are the game-high 31 points helped Bos­ without meeting with reporters, .said Daugherty, who committed can fi( people with a description of agreed tochanges in overtime and at the district firehou.se, 32 Main The town also objects to the Of course, white Democratic Jackson could well win Georgia, for the past few weeks. So Dallas slaughtered us later. Now we greatest, the world champions. I ton squash the visiting Cleveland played a total of 33 minutes, five of his seven turnovers in the Man Gephardt as "a phony flip- candidates have been working for Cavaliers 127-98, but it was Bird's work schedules. St. path of pgrt of the sewer through Louisiana and Mississippi. He’s really brought it out in us.” know we need to improve in a lot don’t think wc really got a despite his injury. game’s first fi'h minutes. “ They the p flopper.” Asked what position the town town land near the Buckland years to attract biack votes, but in combat with Gore in Alabama message. They are great and injured eye as oppo.sed to his Also in the first period, starting really wanted to get the ball to me course Forexample. Werbner.said.the Over the weekend. Gore began will take when the sewer plan is firehouse, and to the fact that the Jackson’s 1988 constituency and Virginia, and has a shot in were clicking on all cylinders.” shooting eye that concerned the center Robert Parish suffered inside, but oven when they did minut( union agreed to make more airing a new “ Gore as a populist” Celtics. reviewed by the Planning and district does not want to give the ranges wider. He has had success Hawaii, where he benefits from James Worthy added 23 points, muscle spasms 10 minutes into make the lob-pass, I ’d turn countr stringent the rules for compensa­ TV ad which criticized all hi» Zoning Commission March 21. town authority to decide which in recent weeks appealing for low-turnout caucuses, too. and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. held Bird, who fractured his no.se in the game and never returned. around and there would always top 10. tion for perfect attendance. Em­ rivals, including Jackson. It Brophy is seventh Weiss said the town "has not way sewage from the line will votes in lily-white precincts of to a total of 16 points in the last a game in Denver Feb. 17. was Despite the injuries, the Celtics be two guys standing in the lane The ployees hired after July 1. 1988 says: Over the weekend there was solidified its position.’’ flow to the town’s sewage treat­ Minnesota, Maine and Vermont. three games, broke out of a slump knocked down with 16.seconds left had little trouble with the Cavs, waiting for me” Jaime will havetowork 120strajghtdays “ The race comes down to this — speculation that the bottom was Clpder state law, the plans mu.st ment plant. In Wyoming on Saturday he with 20 for the Lakers. in the first quarter Sunday who suffered their 24th con.secu- Cleveland played poorly in the bet wet Dick Gephardt, who voted dropping out for Gore, but he In IC4A pentathlon to receive an additional day off. be be reviewed by the planning The direction of flow would finished out of the running The Lakers outscored Dalla.s afternoon when he was struck tive loss at Boston Garden since first quarter, committing 14 gium i Current employees get a day off against raising the minimum (behind Dukakis and Gore), but expressed confidence about the 33-19 in the second period for a below the left eye by the elbow of 1978. commission. If the commission determine who has the right to PRINCETON, N.J - turnovers that led to 19 Boston West for every 90 days of perfect wage, against working people but still respectable. Dukakis had 766 effectiveness of his saturation ad first place with 3.944 points. 60-42 halftime lead It was the Dell Curry of the Cavaliers, Bird “ We had a lot better start womei rejects the plans, it could be collect sewer connection fees. Freshman Brian Brophy of points. But the Cavaliers reco­ attendance. for the Reagan corporate givea­ caucus votes, followed by Gore campaign. Many of the same Following are Brophy’s most the Mavericks trailed half­ .stayed in the game, and although defensively and that got us going time V overruled by a two-thirds vote of District directors have decided George Mason University, a vered and made a run at Boston to ways. Mike Dukakis, whose inex­ 747, Gephardt 685 and Jackson regional loyalties at work for times and distances for ihe way through any game this X-rays revealed nothing more in the right direction” said Kevin the cot Also under the new contract, district voters. to invite bids by March 15 and to 1987 graduate of Manchester open the second half, cutting the perience has led Time magazine 439. Jackson might lure undecided five events: 55-meter high season, and they got no clo.ser .serious than a bruise, he will be McHale, who made his first her thi employees in the highway depart­ The town has objected to the open them about May 1. High School, finished seventh Celtics’ lead to 60-.54 early in the to call his foreign policy mushy On the campaign trail, Jackson voters to Gore. hurdle.s: 8.04: long jump: 21 than .seven points in the second re-evaluafed again today and is appearance after a two-game in the pentathlon at the IC4A third period. The ment working overtime would be and unsophisticated. Jesse Jack- talks about drugs and morality Already there has been a fair feet. 1‘/i inches: shot put: 47 half. questionable for Wednesday absence because of a strained left Indoor Track and Field Cham­ Bird and Danny Ainge. who fueled guaranteed four hours of pay if son, who has never worked in and economic frustrations, ali share of favorite-son victories in feel, i/4-inch: high jump: 6 Scott had 18 points in the first night’s game against the San knee. “ That’s the type of intensity pionships Friday night at scored 12 of his 21 points in the Spec called in for snow removal. The Builders get more time government. issues he can press in white campaign ’88. With home state feet. 2V4-inches: 1000 meters: half and Abdul-Jabbar added 12 Antonio Spurs at Boston Garden. we fvave to have. ter, M Princeton University’s Jad- 2: .59. third quarter, then paced a 33-14 guaranteed minimum is now six "Or Ai Gore, who’s voted for precincts as well as black. elections for Bush (Texas), Ge­ as the Mavericks shot only 36 per “ There was a lot of swelling and “ Everything .seems so easy Bo.ston nin in the final nine Los A: win Gym. Georgetown won the three- hours. better wages, stood up to power­ However successful Jackson is phardt (Missouri), Dukakis cent from the field. he had blurred vision," said Dr. when we put pressure on a team," minutes of the period to put the good d Brophy finished with a total day meet with 70 points while to bid on school project ful interests and is a leading in attracting white votes, his (Massachusetts) and Gore (Ten­ Arnie Scheiler. team physician. he said. game away Boston’s Jim Paxon “ We of 3,649 points while Mark George Mason was .second 76ers 105, Pacers 100 expert in arms control.” prospects Tuesday depend upon nessee) , SuperTuesday should be “ He had double vision at first Brad Daugherty of the Cavali­ closed out the scoring in the third prepai The bid opening on plapned Ivanov of Bentley College took with 60 Philadelphia won its first road up plans for the work at Bowers. Aside from Gore’s mild whack the clumping among Dukakis, no different. If Southerners em­ (after the blow).’’ ers was aware of the Celtics’ with n 3-pointcr from half courtat could renovations to the Bowers and Second gas After the December bids came at Jackson, the white candidates Gephardt and Gore. In some brace a regional appeal, it’s good Please turn to page 12 Bird, who left the Garden defensive effort the buzzer dragoi Waddell elementary schools has in too high, town and school have been content to leave the states, such as North Carolina news for Gore. And good news for Mon station robbed been delayed from Thur.sday to officials made reductions in the black vote to Jackson and leave and Arkansas, the white split Gore is good news for Jackson. ninnir March 17, Gerald Dupont, the plans with an estimated savings years town’s director of general servi- of about $500,000. times, The Shell Food Mart, 161 ces'^said today. Richard Lawrence, architect Providence game could mean NIT bid for UConn was tr Tolland Turnpike, was robbed of The delay is designed to give for the projects, had estimated sional about $700 early Saturday morn­ contractors more time to study WEIGHT WATCHERS that about $3.5 ■ million was By Len Auster “ I think this team is good time on Tuesday. Mex ing by a man armed with a knife, the plans. available for construction costs. Manchester Herald enough to keep on playing.” Brooklyn. 11-17, gave UConn a countr police said. Paul Phillips, chairman of the The low bids in December totaled Calhoun said, looking toward game for the first eight minutes. as its No one was reported injured in Building Committee, said Feb. 19 almost $3.9 million. STORRS — The significance of postseason possibilities. “ We “ I told the kids that the first 10 Mexie the incident. that the opening might be delayed Thursday’s Big Ea.st Conference maybe finished ninth (in the Big minutes might be interesting and be ch Police said a man, about 5 foot 9 to give contractors who had not . King Henry V III of England Tournament opener for the Uni­ East) but we’re not a ninth-place I didn’t want it interesting. We’ve have with a stocky build and dressed in bid on the projects in December a divorced his fotirth wife, Anne of versity of Connecticut at Madi.son team. But we have to back up our had enough interesting games marat a mask and a red flannel shirt longer period to review the plans. Cleves, in 1540. INTRODUCING THE NEW f t Square Garden has different words. If we say we’re closer to this year,” Calhoun. “ The second “ Thi with black squares, entered the The December bids were re­ levels, depending on whom you sixth we have to prove it,” added 10 minutes it didn’t matter who more i store at about 3:45 a m. while a jected because the apparent low speak to. Calhoun, who believes the NIT we were playing The ball started said al clerk was counting money. The bids were too high. CARD OF THANKS QUICK SUCCESS PROGRAM If you talk to UConn players, will be there regardless of the to move and we started accelerat­ Wha man asked for that money as well Singe then, the plans have been A stranger passing by might say, they say the clash with Provi­ outcome of the Providence game. ing the pace.” he added. that n as money in the cash register, 20% FASTER modified and the amount of work “ But she was only a school bus dence could determine if the The players, though, are con­ A 12-11 deficit turned into a Mexict police said. driver” . As a wife, mother, daugh­ reduced. WEIGHT LOSS Huskies get an National Invita­ vinced they need to bump off the 40-16 UConn halftime lead. It was was a Police had no information on ter and sister her family always Phillips said the seven contrac­ We ll put a smile on your face this year, with tional Tournament bid. Friars for the NIT berth. “ We all academic after that . Robinson Intern: the suspect's race, but they said knew how special Judy was. Her tors who had bid originally would a fabulous new weight loss plan that melts have to win to get a chance for the and senior Robert Ursery. the ico Cit he had brown hair and may have sudden dgath is devastating to us, have to study only the changes, Talk to second-year Husky NIT,” junior guard Phil Gamble latter with a career high, each At ! had a mustache. The kni/e was but withHhe outpouring of sym­ those pounds away 20% faster than before! but others would need time to Coach Jim Calhoun, and he .says said. “ We think we deserve had 13 points to lead UConn. dragor about 3‘A inches in length, police consider the complete plans. pathy from the hundreds of people And you'll stay healthy as you lose pound the NIT bid should already be something out of this year be Willie McCloud added 12. Gamble said. Five general contractors have whose lives she touched, it is help­ after pound. 'There's never been a better locked up. cause we’ve worked so hard” II and senior Greg Economou a ing us to cope with our grief. We The suspect left the store in a picked up plans for the Waddell The Huskies did what everyb­ “ Wc should have made it season-high 10, Senior walk-on want to thank each and everyone of way to lose weight faster. white or silver Buick Wildcat that School work and four havepicked ody ^pected Saturday night, ourselves in better position. Now you, all those children she loved, Karsten Kibbe. playing the final had no visible registration plate, HALF PRICE easily touting Brooklyn College, that we’re here, maybe the friends, co-workers teachers, etc. 2:20, netted his first point from headed west and possibly to 90-51, atHjie Field Hou.se. That for all you have done to make SAVE $13 Providence game is something the foul line with 81 seconds left. Interstate 84, police said. gave UCohn, 14-13, its first things just a little bit easier. Join for only $13. weneedtoget thebid,“ freshman HUSKY NOTES - Eight of INDI Police spokesman Gary J Obituaries winning .season in six years. Join by March12 at these convenient times and'locations: Murray Williams, who shows UConn’s 12 conference losses Boris Wood said today that police did are on page 2 Jay Adams, Son, Daughter, "A winning season was impor­ more and more each outing, said. were by single digits. “ If we go to month tant to the4(ids. I feel they’re V not know whether the robbery Mother, Brothers & Sisters He led the club with nine caroms New York and do what we cando, more tl EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR prepared for New York” Cal­ was related to one at the Mobil First Congrsgstkxut Church Knights a t Columbus Hall Second Congrsgstlonal Church Communlly Baptist Church WSppIng Comm. Church against the Kingsmen, we can beat every team. (But) we 104-deg gas station at 112 Buckland St 837 Main Suaat 1831 Main Sirael 385 N. Main Si 585 E Center Street 1780 Ellington Rd. houn said. “ The outcome of this Six-foot-11 junior forward Cliff have to play our game.” Robin­ ” Sun last Tuesday morning. The sus­ * Wed 10 am. 4:45 pm 8 7 pm • Mon, 7 pm * Mon. 4:45 pm 8 7 pm •T h u rs 10 sm ■Thurs. 4:45 pm 8 7 pm one was probably determined last Robinson, who was moving better son said .. UConn Isa perfect45-0 mind,” •W ad. 4:45 pm 8 7 pm pect in that incident was a • 8bt. 10 im April,” he added, smiling. despite the stress fracture in his at the Field Hou.se against bledon knife-wielding black male who ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Meetings begin at limes listed above. Doors open 45 minutes earlier lor new member registration. The overall focus was on right foot, thinks a UConn win isa non-Big East foes since joining said 0 was dressed in a red and black For more Information and additional meeting locations, call Thursday’s openeragainst Provi­ must Thursday. the conference nine years ago. . . without plaid jacket, according to police. INSURANSMITHS SINCE dence College. The teams split “ Definitely, weneedtowinthat Economou. Kihbe. Ursery, Jeff win thif The Connection® 1-800-330-3000 during the regular season with game,” he said. Robinson was King and .senior manager Rich The the Huskies winning in Hartford one of five Huskies in double lerardi were honored before vived 1914 ca$.ANNI\KKSAKl 8ID8 mysterious OR 1-800-972-9320 (79-72) and the Friars in Provi­ digits against Brooklyn. Due to Saturday’s game. . . Attendance four-mil dence (85-79). PC (5-11, 11-16) was 4,163, giving UConn a new Sudden-ihfant-death syndrome Divid Kool/MtnoHMMr Herald the one-sided affair. Robinson, Spain’s is a mysterious phenomenon that ■ g? HUSKY BRAINTRUST — (From left) game earlier In the year at the Hartford upset St. John’s Saturday night. who needs minutes having not single-season total attendance 2-S, S-4 i 649-5241 90-81, relegating the Huskies (4-12 practiced with the team since mark of 240.128. This is the eighth strikes mostly during sleep. It is Cup. 65 E. Center Street THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS PROGRAM* Assistants Dave Leitao and Howie Civic Center. UConn had few anxious in the conference) to the Big East consecutive year UConn has the leading cause of death from 1 Wm M «nd before the Fairfield game (Feb. ^ c k e Fh kx subeequeni weeks S6 OMef vsM si penwosiKW locebont ooiv Cennol be eomtsned dMeoim w spe^^ Dickenm'an, and head coach Jim moments Saturday night, whipping cellar for the second year in a played before more than 200.000 month to 1 year of age in the Manchester, CT. Ouc« Succees v e reg«lered eadem«ks ol WEfCHTWAfCMEHS INTErtNATIONAL. »4C C 198® WEIGHT W^CMERS WTERHATONAL.A L . In c 18), logged only 17. Calhoun hopes said he row. United States. AmAihHAIMMVjaS, Calhoun show their anxiety during a Brooklyn College, 90-51. to give Robinson some practice fans. 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 7, 1988 Red-hot Capitals take over Smythe Division lead MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 7, 1988 _18 n 2 Bv The Associated Press offense. Washington averaged result. Duke wins the battle, but Carolina wins the war Just over three goals a game prior “Before, we were getting the m Four weeks ago", the Washing­ NHL Roundap to the All-Star break, but is chances but we Just weren’t I By The Associated Press State for the title and the ton Capitals reached the All-Star averaging five goals a game scoring,” he said. “Now the puck Disgruntled L.A. fan automatic NCAA berth Tuesday break in total disarray and during its hot streak. is starting to go Into the net.” I Duke won the battles, but North NCAA Hoop night. apparently in danger of missing nth in 12 games since the break Dave Christian scored twice The Capitals haven’t forgotten J Carolina still won the war for the Illinois State is the only team to the playoffs. and moved them a point ahead of Sunday for the Caps, while Mike how to play defense, either. calls ‘fowl’ on club • Atlantic Coast Conference beat Bradley this season on its Tweleve games later, they’re the Flyers, who have played one Gartner and Mike Ridley eaCh Goalie Clint Malarchuk has al­ t regular-season championship. Strickland, the last coming with home court, the tournament site. the hottest club in the NHL. less game. added a goal and two assists. lowed Just 12 goals in his last J While several conference tour- 2:42 left. No. 16 N. Carolina 81. 86, Wake INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Washington moved past Phila­ In other NHL games Sunday, “It’s hard to say what the seven games, and the Capitals Kings were playing, which is ; nantents already were under “We congratulate Duke on Forest 82: Charles Shackleford — A Los Angeles Kings hockey delphia and into the top spot in the the New York Islanders shut out difference has been,” said Rid­ have given up 14 fewer goals than understandable.” j way, ninth-ranked Duke took a what I thought was a marvelous scored 12 of his 16 points In the Patrick Division Sunday by rol­ Quebec 2-0; Buffalo blanked ley, who has eight goals and 11 any other team in the league this fan disappointed with his The chicken hit the ice in the < three-game losing streak Into its second half,” North Carolina final 10 minutes to spark North team’s play was arrested s ling over Vancouver 7-2 while the Boston 3-0 and Detroit edged assists during the 12-game surge. season. final seconds of the first - game Sunday with the No. 6 Tar Coach Dean Smith said. “That’s Carolina State over Wake Forest Flyers were losing 4-2 at New Chicago 4-3. "Everbody is starting to score a “The way our defense has been after he tossed a live chicken period of the Ki ngs’ game with ; Heels, who already had clinched the most points per possession In an'ACC game. dressed in a purple uniform Jersey. The Capitals’ resurgance is lot. Guys are picking up confi­ playing and the way our offense the Montreal Canadians. ; the ACC crown. The Blue Devils ever scored on us in a half. They Shackleford started a 6-0 run onto the ice during an NHL The victory was Washington’s largely due to an improved dence now and the goals are a has started to come on makes us The Kings, who wear purple ; were determined to sweep the could have beaten any team in the that turned a 67-66 deficit into a game at the Forum. pretty tough to beat,” Malarchuk uniforms, fell to the Canadi­ . season series with their cross- country today.” 72-67 North Carolina State lead said. “The chicken was the vic­ ans 7-6 in overtime Saturday ! state rivals. Snyder scored 21 points, includ­ with 6:55 remaining. Until that tim of fowl play,” police Lt. Devils 4, Flyers 2 night for their 39th loss of the “We came in with one focal ing six free throws in the final two point, the two teams had engaged Robert Westlake joked season. They are in next to last point — that was beating Carol­ minutes, and Danny Ferry added in a see-saw battle in which the Patrik Sundstrom scored two Sunday. place in the NHL’s Smythe ina,” Duke’s Kevin Strickland 20 for Duke, 21-6 overall and 9-5 In lead changed hands 16 times. power-play goals as the Devils Craig Rodenfels, 30, of El Division with 25 wins and five said after scoring 17 of his 24 the ACC. Steve Bucknall led No. 18 Loyola-Marymount 109, moved past the New York Segundo was booked for inves­ ties. points in the second half of a 96-81 North Carolina. 22-5and 11-3, with Peppardina 108: L o y o la - Rangers into fourth place in the tigation of malicious mischief The bird suffered minor victory. “It wasn’t just because it 22 points and Kevin Madden Patrick Division while knocking Marymount extended the na­ and cruelty to animals Satur­ bruises from its bounce in the was Carolina ...it could have been added 19. tion’s longest winning steak to 23 the Flyers out of first place. anybody.” day night and released on his ice and was being held by Sunday’s Qamat: No. 1 Temple games, getting 24 points from Bo The victory was the second in own recognizance Sunday, county animal control offic­ After Robert Brickey scored 12 77, Duquesne 57: Mark Macon, Kimble, including four 3- as many days for the Devils and Westlake said. ers, Westlake said. of his 17 points In the first half to the Atlantic 10 Conference’s pointers. their new goaltender, Canadian “The guy Just tossed the live “They guy actually called help Duke rally for a 36-36 tie at Freshman of the Year, scored 28 Loyola, 26-3, will meet Santa Olympic Team star Sean Burke, chicken wearing a purple us this morning and asked us halftime, the Blue Devils used a points in Temple’s easy win over Clara for the WCAC champion­ who made 22 saves. .uniform onto the ice right to release his chicken to him,” barrage of 3-point shots and Duquesne in the Atlantic 10 ship tonight. The Devils overcame a 2-1 during the game,” the lieuten­ Westlake said. “Of course we dunks to outscore North Carolina quarterfinals. Tom Lewis had 32 points for deficit with three third-period ant said. “Apparently he declined because the bird is , 20-9 at the sta rt of the second half, The Owls, 27-1 and the winners Pepperdine, 17-12. goals against the travel-weary wasn’t happy with how the evidence.” grabbing a 56-45 lead with 14:33 of 13 straight, advanced to No. 20 Xavier, Ohio 71, Butlar 70: Flyers, who were playing their left. Tuesday’s semifinal against the Byron Larkin scored 20 of his 25 third game in three cities in less “I think we kind of felt the winner of tonight’s PennState-St. points in the second half, includ­ than 72 hours — all losses. Mark Potvin scored with the Island­ happened to me in my career,” pressure early on.” Strickland Joseph’s game. ing two free throws to provide the A Johnson fired a IS-footer past Ron ers playing 5-on-3 late in the first said Barrasso. “That’s some­ said. “We were a little scared, In the day’s other quarterfinal. winning margin as Xavier edged Hextall at 2:43. Craig Wolanin period and Sutter scored his first thing that’s very meaningful for really. And early on. you could West Virginia defeated St. Bonav- Butler. beat Hextall with a 50-foot slap­ goal in 16 games midway through the fact that the people of Buffalo tell. But as the game went on. our enture 57-40. The Musketeers recorded their shot at 5:45 and Sundstrom, who the second period. finally realize I am happy where I intensity picked up and we hit the No. 7 Pittsburgh 65, No. 12 13th straight win to improve their opened the scoring in the first The rest of the game belonged am. I’m happy to be a Buffalo shots.” Syracuse 84: Junior Jerome Lane record to 24-3 overall. period, scored again at 10:39, to Hrudey, who made 28 saves for Sabre and they realize that.” In other games Sunday, No. 7 scored 18 of his career-high 29 In a conference championship beating Hextall after a length-of- his third shutout, most by an Pierre Turgeoh, Phil Housley Pittsburgh beat No. 12 Syracuse points in the first half and finished tournament Sunday that deter­ the-ice rush. Islander goaltender since 1980-81. and Mike Donnelly scored for 85-84; No. 1 Temple routed with 15 as .Pitt won its first mined an NCAA berth, The Devils, who set franchise “,The way we played today Buffalo. Duquesne 77-57 in an Atlantic 10 regular-season Big East title. Tennessee-Chattanooga beat Vir­ tl records with their 30th win and shouldn’t be the exception but the quarterfinal tournament game; Wings 4, Blackhawks 3 The Panthers, who finished 12-4 ginia Military 75-61 for its first 65th point of the season, are now norm for us,“ Hrudey said. “If we HlinoisbeatNo.ilIowa94-81; No. in the Big East and 22-4 overall, Southern Conference title in five 4-0-2 against the Flyers this get out of our system and try to Mel Bridgman’s goal midway 14 Bradley beat Creighton 101-77 led by as many as 14 points in the years. season. play a wide-open game, we’ll get through the third period proved to in the Missouri Valley Conference first half before Syracuse. 11-5 be the difference as the Red Lance Fulse scored 11 of his 17 “We play the same style as they blown out of the rink.” semifinals; No. 16 North Carolina and 22-8, rallied. Rony Seikaly. points for Tennessee- do a nd each game has been pretty Sabres 3, Bruins 0 Wings held off Chicago. State defeated Wake Forest 86- who led the Orangemen with 20 Bridgman converted John Cha- Cliattanooga. 20-11. who were the close and we have been getting 82; No. 18 Loyola-Marymount points, tied the score 79-all. but fifth-seeded team in the Southern the breaks,” New Jersey captain Tom Barrasso. not always a fan bot’s pass at 12:07 for a 4-2 lead, beat Pepperdine 109-106 in the favorite in Buffalo, stopped 32 Charles Smith had a basket and Conference tournament. Kirk Muller said. enabling the Wings to survive a West Coast Athletic Conference two free throws in the final two AC photo shots for his second shutout of the late goal by Rick Vaive. Seventh-seeded VMI, which upset Islanders 2, Nordlques 0 semifinals; and No. 20 Xavier minutes to put Pittsburgh back in Furman and East Tennessee season as the Sabres blanked Goaltender Greg Stefan, re­ edged Butler 71-70. PERILOUS PERRY — Temple’s Tim ment quarterfinal game Sunday In Denis Potvin and Brent Sutter Boston. front. State to reach the finals, finished OtO turning after missing two months On Saturday, second-ranked Perry (33) blocks a jump shot by AP photo scored goals and Kelly Hrudey Syracuse had a chance to tie 13-17. Morgantown, W. Va. The No. 1-ranked Barrasso drew cheers and cries due to a leg injury, made 18 saves Purdue clinched the Big Ten title NO GOAL — Capitals’ goalie Clint made them stand up as the with a 3-pointer in the final Other teams that already have Duquesne's Darrell White during first- Owls routed Duquesne, 77-57. wide during the second period of their of “Tommy, Tommy,” for his for Detroit. and an NCAA berth with an 80-67 Islanders rebounded from an 8-3 seconds, but could only manage a earned berths in the tournament half action of their Atlantic 10 Tourna- Malarchuk (30) watches Vancouver game Sunday night. The Capitals won, effort as the Sabres won for the The Wings also got goals by victory over Michigan; No. 3 mauling in Pittsburgh the day 2-point field goal. are Cornell, the Ivy League Canucks winger Tony Tanti’s shot go 7-2. fifth time in six games. Adam Oates, Joe Kocur and Jeff Arizona beat Washington 89-71; before. Illinois 94, No. 11 Iowa 81: Nick reguIar-seasOT champion; North No. 3 Arizona 89, Washington 71: "That’s something that’s never Sharpies. No. 4 Oklahoma crushed Ne­ but couldn’t shake Mississippi more than Larry Bird’s MVC Anderson scored 23 points for Carolina A&T, the Mid-Eastern Sean Elliott scored 25 as Arizona until the final minutes when braska 113-93; No. 8 Kentucky Illinois against Iowa in a Big Ten Athletic Conference tournament tournament record, catapulting completed a 16-0 season at home Chapman scored eight points in Bradley to the MVC tournament beat Mississippi 78-71; No. 13 "ame. champion: Southern University, to take a 28-2 record into the an 11-3 run. semifinals. Hawkins, the nation’s Georgia Tech bowed to Clemson The mini never trailed, staving the Southwestern Athletic Con­ L.A. Marathon becomes Mexican fiesta Pac-10 tournament. The Wild­ Clemson 97. No. 13 Georgia leading scorer, made four 3-point 97-84 in double overtime; Bradley off Hawkeye rallies with a tight ference tournament champion: MHS cagers begin beat Indiana State 93-74 in the cats. 17-1 in the conference, tied Tech 94: Jerry Pryor hit a shots and was 17-for-17at the foul defense and a fast-break attack and Southwest Missouri State, the Oregon State’s 1981 team for the By Bernle Wilson MVC tournament: No. 15 ba.selinc jumper with 1:10 left in line. pain in his ieft buttock and that placed four players in double Association of Mid-Continent Uni- most league victories in a .season. the second overtime and Tim The Associated Press finished seventh in 2:15:54. Brigham Young lost to Texas-El figures. Texaa-EI Paao 83, No. 16 versites regular-season No. 4 Oklahoma 113, Nebraska Kincaid made both ends of a Brigham Young 80: Tim Harda­ Rounding out the top 10 were tourney play tonight Paso 83-80 in double overtime: The victory improved Illinois’ champion. LOS ANGELES - The Los 93: Harvey Grant scored 26 points 1-and-l with four .seconds left as way, who had 24 points, made Filemon Lopez of Mexico in No. 18 Loyola-Marymount out­ record to 20-9 overall and 10-6 in Saturday’s games Angeles Marathon, promoted as as Oklahoma won the Big Eight Clemson, 14-13, 4-10, posted its four free throws in the final 83 2:15:00, Jorge Gonzales of Mex­ The Manchester High Indi­ lasted Portland 110-104 in the the Big Ten. Iowa fell to 21-8 and No. 2 Purdue 80, No. 10 Michigan an international. Olympic-year If the Indians win, they will title with a 12-2 conference second straight victorj’ over a seconds of the second overtime, ico in 2:15:04 and Pedro Ortiz of ans (17-3) begin postseason opening round of the WCAC; and 11-5. 67: Purdue won its fjrst undis­ celebration, turned into a Mexi­ meet the winner of the Hall- record, 27-3 overall. Mookie Blay­ Top Twenty team. The Tigers including two with 12 seconds left, 1. Puerto Rico in 2:15:22. play tonight at 7:30 when they No. 19 Vanderbilt was beaten by No. 14 Bradley 101. Creighton puted Big Ten title since 1969 as can fiesta. Windsor game Wednesday Mississippi State 73-68. lock had three steals and became beat Duke on Wednesday. in the final Western Athletic ed Plaatjes, 25, had won 25 of the 30 host fellow CCC East Division 77: Hersey Hawkins scored 38 center Melvin McCants scored a the Big Eight single-season Martin Mondragon, 34, started night at a site and time to be Duke expanded its lead to 64-47 Georgia Tech, 21-8 and 8-6, Conference game for both teams he marathons he ran prior to Sun­ foe Fermi High of Enfield points and grabbed nine rebounds career-high 24 points against leader w'th 117. played without center Tom Ham­ the parade by racing to a with 11:47 left, but North Carolina MlaslaaIppI Slat# 73, No. 19 ey day, But because of restrictions (8-12) in a first-round Class LL announced. Manchester to lead Bradley over Creighton in Michigan. No. 8 Kentucky 76, Mississippi monds, who suffered an ankle Vanderbilt 68: ne course-record time of 2 hours, 10 cut the deficit to 76-71 on a basket Reginald Boykin against South African athletes, he tournament game at Clarke nipped the Falcons, 61-60, on the semifinals of the MVC McCants hit 14 of 16 free throws 71: Rex Chapman, just back from injury against North Carolina on scored 18 to lead four players in lid minutes, 19 seconds. Six of his by Steve Bucknall with 4:09 left. tournament. had never before competed Arena. Manchester is the No. 1 Jan. 12 in Enfield and defeated for the Boilermakers, who are a back injury, scored 29 points as Wednesday. double figures for the Bulldogs, rn countrymen followed him into the against a strong international Duke then responded with The Braves improved their top 10. seed in the LL’s East Region them again, 78-61, on Feb. 15 15-1 in the conference and 26-2 Kentucky won its 37th SEC title No. 14 Bradley 93, Indiana Stale who upset LSU earlier In the ys field. while Fermi is seeded 16th. 3-pointer by Quin Snyder and record to 2.5-4 and will face Illinois overall. Then compatriot Blanca at Clarke Arena. Kentucky. 13-5.22-5. never trailed 74: Hawkins scored 41 points, one week. 7 no Jaim e. 22, was competing in Jaim e. 22, broke up a duel only her third marathon. he between Magda Hands of Bel­ “After the eighth mile I felt a lot 14 gium and Christa Vahlensieck of stronger, and just kept going and on West Germany to top the Lakers still in charge Canisius coach reflects following player's death going.” Jaim e said through an ?o- women’s field in 2:36:10. Her interpreter. “I got very strong.” Continued from page 11 Bv John F. Bonfattl lossloss though though the the emotions emotions of of his his willwill nreb^lv preb^ly alter alter the the wav way he he ries Sundav nivht crvlno with sivhtnfTnocrartuincnrinnonmiah Dnonn aien to time was 46 seconds slower than She took the lead in the last mile scored nine of his 14 points in the ries Sunday night, crying with sight of Tagga rt was often enough Dugan also recalled Taggart The Associated Press player’s friends. sees the people who play on his he the course record, but it was only and finished in 2:36:10. Hands game since Dec. 23, beating fourth quarter, later made a some, praying with others and to trigger a smile. If that didn’t do was “a nice, pleasant guy with a “It’s just too bad it seems when team. he her third marathon. finished second in 2:36:42. Jillian Indiana behind Charles Barkley’s three-point play to start a 16-8 run trying toexplain the inexplicable, it, what Taggart would say lot of friends. He told me he BUFFALO. N Y. - It took Jeff someone passes that you really “I probably will change some The Mexican delegation was Costly of New Zealand was third 29 points and 16 rebounds. that gave the Pistons a 105-95 lead “Death is pretty remote,” he generally did. wanted to do-something with his Taggart’s death for Canisius take the time to see the good in things in terms of my own life ho fueled with pride. in 2:36:48 and Vahlensieck was Barkley, who was knocked with 1:27 remaining. said. “It’s not supposed to happen “Jeff-had a great sense of life as far as helping young Speaking through an interpre­ College Coach Marty Marbach to somebody,” Marbach, his eyes because of this event,” he said. “I to young people. When it happens humor,” said Macarchuk. whose people.” he fourth in 2:39:29. unconscious in a game at New Bill Laimbeer scored 22 points fully appreciate the impact of his 14 ter, Mondragon said he came to red-ringed from lack of sleep, think I will take more time to to somebody they know, and some father coached Taggart during Mondragon and Jaim e each York on Friday, was 9-for-11 from and Dennis Rodman had 20 points life. The 6-3 guard-forward first ne Los Angeles expecting to “dp a said Sunday. appreciate more of the good of them witnessed it, it devastates his first two years at the school attracted attention locally as a won $25,000 and an automobile the field as the 76ers snapped a 11 Taggart, a local schoolboy star he good deed’’ for his country. and rebounds for Detroit, while "You know as a coach, you get things and to help future players them.” before leaving to take the coach­ standout at nearby Lackawanna worth $35,000. Had Mondragon 20-game road losing streak. Ricky Pierce had 21 points and who went on to be a starter for the on “We all came with the mental so wrapped up in the basketball.” and our players understand how Those who knew him said ing job at Fordham University. High School. From an athletic finished under 2:10, he would Jack Sikma 18 for Milwaukee. Golden Griffins, suffered a seiz­ rd preparation to do the best we Pistons 109, Bucks 99 he continued, searching for lucky we really are.” Taggart was a happy-go-lucky “He was such a clown in the background (he was related to AP photo have pocketed a $25,000 bonus. The Bucks led 32-24 with nine ure and fatal heart attack Satur­ at could in this race today,” Mon­ Detroit broke open a close words. “Sure, we were clo.se, but The tragic death of Taggart, an guy who had a lot of friends locker room. Everyone would former NFL players Gene Wa­ In masters competition, for minutes left in the second quar­ day night during a game against dragon said. game against Milwaukee with a now, now it all comes together. affable person who made friends around campus because he made look to Jeff and he would say shington and Willie Brown), runners 40 or older, Robert ter, but Isiah Thomas scored 12 of Niagara. It came only three days Mondragon said he has been MARATHON WINNERS — Martin Mondragon of Mexico, 16-8 streak down the stretch. You hear all the stories told by the easily, left this small Catholic those around him feel good. something funny or do something Taggart set the school’s single­ Schlau of Charleston, S.C., beat his 19 points in the period, before his 21st birthday. regular students and the players. running marathons for just four and countrywoman Blanca Jaime wave in victory from John Lucas’ 3-pointer for the school devastated, according to "He was quick-witted and very funny.” season scoring mark with 614 Bill Rodgers of Dover, Mass. including a basket at the buzzeri After the game, Marbach, a You just really realize what we years and has only competed five the winners’ stand Sunday after capturing the Los Bucks tied the game 85-85 with campus minister Father Paul friendly.” Marbach said. “He Added Smith, still referring to points as a senior. Schlau clocked 2:19:27, while to give the Pistons a 50-48 former Villanova assistant in his missed. In some way, you’ve got Dugan. times. Prior to that, he said, he Angeles Marathon in their respective divisions. Mon­ Rodgers, a four-time winner of 8:32 left, but Adrian Dantley, who was just a good guy to be Taggart in the present tense: Averaging 25 points and nearly halftime edge. first year as a head coach, to feel lucky that he was able to be Like Marbach and most of the -around.” was training to become a profes­ both the Boston and New York “The best thing to describe Jeff is 12 rebounds a game, he took the dragon won in a record 2:10.19 while Jaime claimed the wandered through the dormitory a part of us for 20 years” Canisius players, Fr. Dugan also sional soccer player. City marathons, ran a 2:20:29. Co-captains Brian Smith and he is a very friendly guy. He get.s Steelers to the finals of the state women’s title with a time of 2:36.10. where Taggart lived and felt the Marbach said Taggart’s death wandered through the dormito­ Mexico was one of several Schlau finished 18th overall and Nick Macarchuk recalled the along with a lot of people.” Cla.ss B championship in 1984-85 countries using the 26.2-mile race Rodgers was 21st. as its Olympic qualifier. But gish. By 20 miles, the lead pack advantage compared to running Frank Shorter, the 1972 Olym­ Mexico’s Olympic team will not was down to Mondragon and in Mexico,” Mondragon said. “It pic marathon gold medalist, be chosen until other runners countrymen Jesus Herrera, Car­ feels really good running at sea finished 243rd overall. Crenshaw delighted with Doral victory have competed in various ols Retiz and Manuel Vera, and level.” Two athletes hoping to reach marathons. Mark Plaatjes, a former South Mondragon’s time is the sixth- their fourth Olympics didn’t fare Bv Bob Green Ben’s wife Julie lost her contact I7th, said he didn’t know Ben had final hole to tie Crenshaw, then “That’s my dream: now I know African who’s been granted polit­ fastest in the world this year and quite as well as they had hoped, The Associated Press lenses early in the week. Standing made it “until I got to the 18th tee. beat Ben in a playoff. more about myself.” Mondragon ical asylum in the United States, makes him the No. 2 performer in but still have a chance to make in the gallery with 5-month-old When he made it, well, that made “This time it worked out said about his Olympic chances. along with his wife and daughter. Mexican history, behind national the Seoul Games. MIAMI — Ben Crenshaw tried, Katherine in her arms, she It pretty tough.” Beck said. different,” Crenshaw said after What he did know before was Mondragon and Piaatjes then record holder Rodolfo Gomez. Rod Dixon of New Zealand was with little success, to mask his watched as Ben tried to break the Beck, who scored the first the 14th victory of his career was that running at high altitude in dueled from 22 miles on, but Following the top three were 12th in 2:15:45, and Lasse Viren of delight when the 18-foot birdie tie. victory of his career a week secured with a 274 total, 14 shots 9 Mexico hampered him. His best Plaatjes dropped off the pace in Retiz in 2:11:30, Vera in 2:13:12 Finland, who won gold medals in ■». putt found the cup on the final hole “I could see the putt rolling, but earlier, and McCumber, a two- under par on Doral’s Blue Mon.s- was a 2:22:22 iast fall in the the 25th mile and was passed in and countryman Alejandro Cruz the 5,000 and 10,000 meters In both of the Doral Open. I couldn’t see it go In. I haven’t time winner of this title, each ter course that was dampened by International Marathon of Mex­ the last 50 meters by Herrera, in 2:13:14. the 1972 and 1976 Olympics, A grin twitched at his lips. seen it yet,” she said. came to the I8th needing a birdie morning showers. ico City. who finished in 2:10:40, beating Italian national record holder finished 59th in 2:27:31. "I wanted to yell. You bet I And Mark McCumber, tied with to tie Crenshaw and force a Aided by the collapse of Bobby At sea level, though. Mon­ Plaatjes by one second. Gianni Poli, who had set the eariy A total of 16,581 runners started did,” Crenshaw said of the stroke Crenshaw and waiting to hit his playoff. Each had a putt in the Wadkins, Crenshaw came from dragon was anything but slug- "At this altitude, it is an pace, faded after 18 miles with a the race. that proved to be the difference in approach, couldn’t see either, 30-foot range to do it. Each left it four shots back with a bogey-free his one-shot victory Sunday. “I know enough to be scared short. final round of 66, which included “A pretty sight,” Ben said. when Ben is putting,” McCumber But Ben didn’t see those birdies on two of the last four It was viewed by thousands of said. " I couldn’t see it. but I knew mis.ses. either holes. spectators. And millions of televi­ from the crowd reaction he'd “I couldn’t look,” he .said. “I The victory was worth $180,000 Becker ends eight-month drought sion viewers. But it wasn’t seen made it,” McCumber said. kept thinking about the LA Open from the total purse of $1 million by the three people — other than And Chip Beck, also tied with last year,” where T.C Chen and pushed Crenshaw’s earnings INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) - long match was over and he had to take the doubles title and Mlloslav Mecir on Friday and the Crenshaw — most concerned. Crenshaw after a birdie on the dropped a long birdie putt on the for the second to $233,248. Boris Becker ended an eight- won, saying, " I t’s like the stones collect $13,777 more with a 6-4,6-4 second against No. 4 seed Pat month drought, but it took him fell from my heart.” win over Jorge Lozano of Mexico Cash in Saturday’s semifinal. J ^ ■ more than three hours of toiling in He said he was weary going into and Todd Witsken. 104-degree heat to do it. the match and that the heat also Sanchez, who won $68,350, said: King’s win didn’t come without heip from Daniei “Sure, It was in the back of my took a toll. Although Sanchez played “I played the kind of game to beat mind,” Becker, a two-time Wim­ “ I had a problem at the Becker tough, he still hasn’t had him. The mistake for me was Bv Steve Elliott had led since the second round. “It was one of the few good Kauai bledon champion as a teen-ager, much luck against the young mentally. He’s very strong men­ The Associated Press King closed to within one stroke shots I hit today,” King said other King earned $45,000 for the beginning with my serve.” said .1 said of going eight months Becker, a West German who was German. Sanchez has only won tally. I have to play him like he’s ^ of Daniel on the 15th and overtook 5-wood shot on 18. victory, the 12th ofhercareerand without a victory. “I wanted to the defending champion in the one out of seven matches against Just another player. PRINCEVILLE, Hawaii - her on the 18th by hitting a risky Daniel missed a 15-foot putt for her second Women’s Kemper win this one.” tournament. “Yesterday I had Becker, who is ranked sixth in the Betsy King says she couldn’t have approach shot over the water. par that would have forced a Open title. The 20-year-old Becker sur­ two tough matches (singles and world. “He beat me with mentality. I beaten Beth Daniel down the King landed the shot 40 feet sudden-death playoff. The putt Daniel shot a 73 Sunday, and vived a grueling three-hour, doubles) and I felt it this morning. think he was tired. He changed stretch In the LPGA Kemper away and two-putted for birdie. went just left of the cup. finished with a 7-under total of Becker was the tournament’s his strokes a little and his serve. Open on her own. Daniel tried to match King’s shot, “I hit a great putt” Daniel 281. four-minute final Sunday to beat “I was quite tired, not so much third seed, and Sanchez was No. Spain’s Emilio Sanchez 7-5. 6-4, my legs, but my mind. He He’s tougher to play than the “I didn’t play that well — she but dropped it into the water and said “I really thought I’d made Tammle Green hit a 3-foot 8. AP p h o to AP photo it ’’ birdie putt on the 18th to cap a 2-6, 6-4 in the $702,500 Champions (Sanchez) gotgood passing shots, other guys because he hits harder had to falter. King said. "I feel bogeyed the hole. Sanchez, ranked 18th interna­ SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT - LA. Lakers guard King shot a 3-under-par 69 and 4- under-par 68 dnd finish two Cup. but it was not enough.” and it’s difficult to return. WINNING FAMILY — Ben Cren8haw holds his trophy for bad for Beth, she played a lot Daniel said she planned to play tionally. won two straight dpset “But.” Sanchez added, ”I Byron Scott (4) grins as he puts up two points against better than I did.” for an easier shot, but King’s finished with a 72-hole total of 280. strokes back at 6-under 282. Becker, who earned $136,700, After his singles win, Becker victories coming into the final — winning the $1 million Doral Open Golf Tournament as 8 under par on the Mirage Ayako Okamoto matched par said he was relieved when the Joined with Guy Forget of France never expected to make the Dallas' Rolando Blackman during first-half play Sunday King started Sunday’s final effort left her no alternative the first against second-seeded finals.” In Dallas. hl8 wife, Julie, and their five-month-old daughter, round of the $300,000 tournament “It was Betsy’s call.” Daniel Princeville Ocean and Lake Sunday and finished fourth at Katherine, help celebrate. three strokes behind Daniel, who said. “She hit a great shot.” course on the Hawaiian island of 5- under 283. 16 — 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 7, 1988

— ■ ■ y j/TANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 7. 1988 — 15 8 - IS SCOREBOARD Alysheba proves worth in Santa Anita Handicao ACI ByR u JohnlA h r % NadelM a H a I a u the race. ______Capltili7.Canuci(s2 TOURNAMINTS HowTopZOfarad didn’t appear to be threatened 1 Nnk» AiiMTlcan lOHlIi Contirenoe The Associated Press The win was worth $550,000, seriously after that. Hockey 5 Convi Voncuuygr g i i_a •viin nnw * raising Alysheba’s career earn­ "Between the Breeders’ Cup WiMnUen | g ) _ 7 BasketbaB SPORTSCARD (jouhlona Tech A Arkansas St. 61 How the Atsoclofod Frees Top Twenty ARCADIA, Calif. — Chris dwell New Orleans 75, Lamar 59 xllege basketball taomt farad Sunday: ings to $3,695,642. third on tho­ and now, he has developed Washington, Gortner 43 Apple Conference McCarron, who’s been aboard a IRIjBey. A ^ s ) , 7:» (pp), x Woshlngton, . 1. Tomolo (27-1) bool Duguesne 77-57. roughbred racing’s all-time mentally and physically,” Van 9 _ _ NHL standings Chomplonelilp 2. Purdue (26-2) did not plav. lot of fine horses, didn’t hesitate NBA atandinga C.W. Post 87, Dowlino 76 3. Arizona (28-2) did not Xay. money-winning list behind John Berg said. "H e’s all business 11 Fundi (trlpplno), 5:15; when asked if Alysheba is the best WALIS CONFIMNCI Altantlc X Conference 4. Oklahoma (27-3) did not ploy. Henry, who earned $6,597,947, now. He has matured and come 12 (Made V « (holding), 8:32; Butcher, P int llatfvid PatlKk DlvM«ll yon froughlng), 10:(H; Hofeher, Was ■ASTBRN CONFIRINCR 5. Nevodo-Los Vegas (26-4) did not he’s ever been ridden. and Spend A Buck, who earned around ... Now, he’s a Duaueeno 81, Massachusetts 75 Ploy. 13 Comp w L T 1Pis OP OA jjw jpll'no). 10:04; Smlfh, Was (holding), Alkmilc Dtviston "No question about it. abso­ $4,220,689. McCarron was John W nhington 35 Rutgers 78, GoorM Washington 71 6. North Carolina (22-5) lostfo No. ODuke professional." M 6 76 239 196 11:00; Murphy, Was(hlgh4tlcklng),19:24. Fct. OB Bin SoMlh Conference 9681. lutely.’’ McCarron said. 16 Map PhlloMphlo 34 25 7 75 245 240 ..S ^ i'^ s tlo d —3, Vancouver, Sondlok Boston In w M t — Henry’s regular rider. NY Itlondtrt1 33 36 9 Washington 25 32 ChomploneMp ^^7. Pittsburgh (22-5) boot No. 12 Syracuse Jack Van Berg, who trains the On Saturday, Brian’s Time, a 73 253 226 ^ n ln g ), 11:50 (pp). 4, ,439 14W Wlnthrop 71, Radford 56 The winning time for I'A miles abbra New Jtrtav 30 34 5 65 241 265 WcMhlncrton, Christian 32 (PIvonka, New York 24 33 32-1 shot, captured the $500,006 ,42) 15W Colonial AIMoftc Association 8. Kentucky (22-5) did not ploy. 4-year-oId son of Alydar. ex­ on a fast track was 1:59 4-5. The 16 Colleg NY Ronetrt 28 31 8 64 349 240 SfevMs), 15:29 (pp). 5, Washiniiton, Philadelphia 34 34 .414 14 if Florida Derby, scrambling the PltttbureO 27 30 9 265 New Jersey 15 42 P in t Ptountf 9. Duke (21-6) beat No. 4 North Carolina pressed a similar sentiment. deg. 63 257 Corrlveou 9 (Oould, Longway), 15:40. 3&3 M '/i George Mason 61, James Modlson 57 9661. stakes record of 1:58 3-5 was set Adams Divistan (tripping), Central DIvWon " I have more confidence in this by Affirmed in 1979. 3-year-old Triple Crown picture. Montreal 38 20 Detroit N.C.-Wllmlngton 70, Navy 55 10. Michigan (234) did not piety. 10 86 253 312 4:22; Sundstrom, Was (hooking), 0:42; 34 19 54 ra^m ond 47, East Carolina 41 horse than any horse I ’ve had in 18 Billow Boston 38 24 5 81 210 313 Hkmtar.VVas (holding), 11:04; Murphy, Atlanta 35 22 .61 11. Iowa (21-8) lost to Illinois 9681. Ferdinand, a 5-year-old son of “ He’s the new boy on the Buffalo 31 27 9 Chicago W ilia m Si M ary 76, American U. 75 Syracuse (224) lostfo No. 7Pittsburgh my life,” the 51-year-old Van axpan 71 234 348 12:54; Pederson, Von 33 25 51 ECAC Dht. Ill Upetato N.Y. Rofllenal Nijinsky II. and Alysheba were block,” said trainer John Veitch Hartford 28 31 7 63 300 318 (holding), 11:40; Butcher, Von (frlp- Milwaukee 31 25 55 Berg said. " I think he’s as good a 27 Pino),10:04, Indiana .. ^Tet Round 13. (Seorgla Tech (21-8) did not ploy. racing against each other for the after his lightly raced colt, sent 19_da 35 4 58 228 251 29 29 50 Hamilton 84, Utica X CAMFBILL CONFIRINCI TOIrd Period—4, Vancouver, Sondlok 14 Cleveland 14. Bradley (254) boot Creighton 101-77. horse as any who’s ever lived.” second time. Ferdinand pre­ off at 32-1, overtook Forty Niner, 20 ComtT N o rm M v M o n ECAC Division III Metro Regional 15. Brigham Young (264) did not ploy. ^Adorns, Butcher), 4:19. 7, Washington, "WRSTRRN C O N F IM N c il Firsf Round Pretty strong statements for a vailed by a nose in the $3 million W L T PIS G u s ta fs ^ 17 (PIvonka, Christian), 4:31.0, Midwest Dtviston 16 North Carolina State (23-6) beat last year’s 2-year-old champion, 21 Bird (( Stony Brook 9X Manhattanville 87 Wake Forest 8682. V-Detroit 34 24 9 77 273 222 (Gartrter, France- Fct. OB colt who’s won only six races in 19 Breeders’ C\ip Classic, also a in the closing strides for a neck St, Louis 29 33 6 Dallas 40 18 ECAC DIvison 3 Toumamont 17. Wyoming (23-5) did not ploy. form) 64- 221 235 s e tj^ ), 10: ia 9, Washington, Christian 33 .490 — Firel Round lifetime starts. But they couldn’t l ‘A-mile race, at Hollywood Park victory at Gulfstream Park. Chlcogo 27 33 7 4161 214 255 (Stevens), 15:29. Penoltles—Butcher, Denver 34 S .432 3'/S 18. Loyola, Calif. (263) beat Pepperdine 22 Boaaa Toronto 19 Houston 34 23 ^ h e rs t 81, W. (tannecticut 67 109-1X. have seemed too far-fetched to last Nov. 21. 39 10 48 217 2»1 Von (roughing), :33; Adams, Wos (frlp- 594 SW Wesleyan 79, Tufts 78 Mlnnosota 17 ,. „41 9 Utah 31 £ 19. Vanderbilt (169) did not ploy. anyone who watched victory No. 25 TInta 43 305 20» ? St'lll', Wos (cross-checking), .544 r / i ECAC Now York-New Jersey That victory clinched Horse of Forty Niner had led virtually SmyttM Division 7:03; Meinvk,Von,doublem inor (roughing, San Antonio 22 33 ,400 W/2 20. Xovler, Ohio (263)beol Butler 71-70; did 6. which came Sunday in the $1 39 20 Sacramento 17 41 ____ First Round not ploy. the Year honors for Ferdinand, all the way in a speed duel with fabric V-Caloorv 39 20 7 7 U85 315 249 slashing), 14:13; Corrlveou, Was (slash­ .293 23 FDU-Madlson 78, Lehman 72 v-Edmonton 37 2223 8 I 0283 305 242 ing), 14:1X . , . Podtlc Dtvislon million Santa Anita Handicap. the 1986 Kentucky Derby winner. Notebook before Brian’s Time wd.) Wlnnlpoo — _ X-L.A. Lakers 47 10 J e rx v City St. 69, Yeshiva 77 31 27 9 71 257 241 Shots on gool—Vancouver n-ii-g—31. .825 — N.J. Tech 96, Hunter 81 Big East atandinga Alysheba held off Ferdinand, "He ran the best race of his life came on to cover the l‘/« miles in Los Angolas 25 39 5 55 310 307 Washington 11-14-10—35. Portland 34 2) .432 11 28 Yas Voncouvor 21 .. 41 7 Se^le 30 29 Bobby Knight East Coast Conference Big East Conforonco the 1987 Horse of the Year, in a today in a high-quality field.” 1:49 4-5 and pay $67.20. 49 233 277 Power-Ploy (Jpoortunltles—Voncouver 1 .508 18 . Flnt Round 30 Airline v-clinchad playoff borth ot 7; Washington 2 ot 8. Phoenix ''' 17 40 .298 30 battle of the last two Kentucky Notebook was third. Golden State 14 42 Lofoyetfe 84, Hofstra 54 Pittsburgh McCarron said of Alysheba. "The Info SMwntoy's Oomos Goalies—Vancouver, Catr<>-«(35shots-28 550 32>/3 The heaci basketball coach Lehigh X , Bucknell 79 Derby champions to win the 51st Now Jarsey 7, Boston 6, OT saves), Washington, Molarchuk (31-29). L.A. Clippers 12 44 514 34Vi Syracuse difference this year is maturity. Brian’s Time, a Kentucky-bred at IneJiana University has lecJ Rider K, Delaware X Georgetown running of the "Big Cap” by a 31 Air Tri Pittsburgh 0, Now York Islanders 3 A^“ i8»130» xclinched playoff berth Towson Sf. 74, Drexel 67 All along he’s had tons of ability, son of European standout Ro­ Hartford 3l Now York Rangers 1 _ l l 9 l 97ee—Paul Stewart. Linesmen— Saturday Oames the Hoosiers to three nation­ V lllo nova half-length before a crowd of Winnipeg la Toronto 1 JNw Jersey M, New York 85 MIAA Tournament St. John's but he’s putting it all together Contre Gor6 Broseker, DonMcCourt. al titles (1976-81-87) and Championship 70.432. berto. had never won a stakes Calgary 7, Edmonton 4 Washington 101, Detroit 97 Seton Hall now. As a 3-year-old, he liked to 32 Qypsy Detroit 4, St, Louts 4, tie AJIlwoukee 104, Atlanta 101 Mo.-Sf. Louis r , SE MiMOjrl 78 Boston College before Saturday and now has eight Big Ten titles. Going Metro Attantic AtMatlc Conference Super Diamond was third and play, just like a young k id " Chicago 4, Minnesota 2 lalandera2,Nordlque80 .9” '5®® !•*' l-®» Angeles Clippers 74 Providence three wins in six career starts. 33 Muaici into this I season, his lU re­ SemHInalt Connecticut AP photo Judge Angelucci fourth in the Alysheba. who won the 1987 Montreal 7, Los Angeles 1, OT Houston 105, Sacramento 94 Fordham S3, St. Peter's 52 ” A horse with his pedigree will fundoy's Oames Utah 125, Son Antonio 106 cord was'366-119. Previous­ HEADED FOR VICTORY - Alysheba select four-horse field, the smal­ 37 Head i N.Y. Islanders 1 1 0 -2 La Salle X , Holy Cross 64 Ferdinand, ridden by Wiiiie Shoemaker, Kentucky Derby and was an be a late developer and want togo A A New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 2 ^ rtlo n d 12X Golden State 117 Saturday's Results Quebec ly, he was an assistant lest in Santa Anita Handicap 41 Numai Washington 7, Vancouver 2 4 0 0 -4 Denver 115, Seattle 102 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference UConn ------X , BroM9okh lyn ■■51 (right), ridden by Chris McCarron, Eclipse Award winner as the a distance of ground,” Veitch — V '"OTVinPotvin i 15 j coach at Army. Chomplenthlp during Sunday's $1 miiiion Santa Anita history. Temperate Sil was New Y ork Islanders X Quebec 0 (King), 17:» (op). Penalties—Potvin, NY _ __ Sunday's Games N. Carolina A&T 101, Florida A8.M 66 (Seorgetown 102, Seton H all 98 (2 OT) heads for the finish iine foiiowed by year’s top 3-year-old, took the said. "That’s why we didn’t do 42 Thraa Buffalo 3, Boston 0 (hooking), 12:59; Jackson, Que (holding), Boston 127, Cleveland 98 Providence X , St. John's 81 Handicap. scratched several hours before Detroit 4, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 108, Dallas 97 Missouri Vollw Conference Sunday's Result lead entering the final turn and much with him al 2,” 44 Sharp IJiK' Brown, ^ e (crosschecking), First Round Monday's Oomes Philadelphia 105, Indiana 100 Pittsburgh X , Syracuse X 46 Plant I (slashing), 17:32; Detroit 109, Mllwoukee 99 Bradley 93, Indiana St. 74 Regular season ends Edmonton at Winnipeg, 1:35 p,m, Creighton 69, S. Illinois 87 Pittsburgh at Calgary,y:35 p,m, By Glllls (slosh- Monday's Games Sunday’s 02138632 ‘ " scores 46 Paddle (•loshlng), Illinois St. 7X [}rake 60 _ ^ Tuesday's Oames Chicogo ot New York, 7:30 p.m. Wichita St. 74, Tulsa 66 Big East Tournament served by (Madison Square (3ardan) 47 Woma Boston at Detroit, 7:35 p,m, Okerlund, (too many men on Ice),20:00. l^s Angeles Lakers at Phllodelphlo, EAST NAIA DISirtef 14 Sports In Brief Wiser Bonnett cops Goodwrench 500 7 :n p.m. Hartford at Quebec, 7:35 p,m. Pittsburgh 85, Syracuse 84 First Round Thursday's Game garmei New Jersey ot New York Rangers, 7:35 New Jersey ot Utoh, 9:30 p.m. SOUTH UConn ------vs. Providence,videi 7 p.m. PrW. Seco^ Period—X New York, Sutter 20 WIs.-Eau Cloire 7X Morion, WIs. 64 , Frldoy's Gomes By Mike Harris (Kerr, King), 7:03. Penalties—Curran, NY Denver at Sacramento, 10:X p.m. Duke 96, North Carolina 81 WIs.-LaCrosse 93, WIs.-Oshkosh 81 Australia. ever have before. I really paced 48 Hardee Voncouver at New York Islanders, 8:05 Tuesday's Gomes LSU 86, Rorlda 49 Syracuse vs. Boston College, 1 p.m. Rattanakoun named to Team America behind Speed and defending race D.m. "pM Ino), 4:09; Lambert, Que W s.-Parkslde 70, WIs.-Sfevens Pt. 49 Georgetown vs. Seton Hall, 3 p.m. The Associated Press It didn’t look real good for the my.self. I just got to where I ’m 61 Flghtin ( r o t t in g , fighting), 6:09; Bassen, NY Phoenix at Atlanta, 7:» p.m. N. Corollno St. M, Wake Forest 82 Wls.-Plattevllle 69, Viterbo 63 champion Dale Earnhardt. Toronto at St, Louis, 8:35 p,m. Detroit at Indiana, 7:X p.m. Pittsburgh vs. UConn-ProvIdence Manchester High School sophomore All-State soccer per­ Bessemer, Ala., driver at the using my heatl more. I ’ve got Portlond at Dallas, 8 p.m. MIDWEST Drury 77, Evangel 57 winner, 7 p.m. The green flag came back out 35 54 Sky-bli Evansville 77, St. Louis 65 Mo. Western X, Missouri Vol. X ROCKINGHAM, N.C. - Neil start, as he opened the 492-lap. more discipline. fi-Vnce")‘!’ l 8 : l t t ''' Son Antonio ot Mllwoukee, 8 :X p.m. Illinois 94, Iowa 81 V lllonova vs. St. John's, 9 p.m. former Karen Rattanakoun has been selected to play for Team laps from the end and Bonnett 55 Novalii NHL results Houston at Denver, 9 :» p.m. Rockhurst 79, Cent. Methodist 77 Bonnett says misfortune made 500-mile event on the 1.017-mile Xovler, Ohio 71, Butler 70 William Jewell 107, Missouri Baptist 62 America this summer. The team will travel throughout Europe "Instead of seeing how fast I quickly swept past Earnhardt Penalties— Kerr, Seattle ot Golden Stote, 10:» p.m. him smarter and being smarter 56 Identifl (•lott'Ing), 1:26; Rnn, Que (rough- SOUTHWEST Allentown 87, Alvernia 77 Big Eaat reaulta and play select girls’ teams during the month of July. oval 30th on the 41-car grid. can go, I ’m trying to see if I can and began to stalk Speed. Devils 4, Flyers 2 Ing), 1:26; H ^ r y , NY (crosschecking), Arkansas 75, Texos Tech 45 Semifinals Anyone wishing to help her defray the cost of the trip can send has made him a winner. But, with his Pontiac Grand win some races instead.” (Interference), 12:54." NBA results FAR WEST O rw n Tech 84, George Fox 61 The 41-year-old driver kept his On lap 473, Sjfded got caught UCLA 74, California 66 McKendree 75, Olivet Nozarene 64 their donation to "Karen Rattanakoun-Team America” , 536 Prix 22 running smoothly, Bon­ In all, Bonnett led six times for behind a slower car and Bonnett Qu®,!tic4.Txi?-a^*"' Pittsburgh B5, Syracuse B4 hot hand Sunday, passing Lake Woshlngton St. 70, Arizona St. 66 St. Xovler 78, St. Francis, III. 63 Birch Mountain Road, Manchester, 06040. nett knifed through the field, 165 laps, taking the top spot for slipped past. P hlloM a hla 0 2 0 -2 TOURNAMENTS Biota 84, Cal Lutheran 63 Speed with 20 laps to go and Ihoto New Jersey 1 0 3—4 Of fc ' Celtics 127, Cavaliers 96 American South Conference Westmont IX , Southern COI Coll. X moving to the lead for the first the final time 20 laps from the “ I wasn’t going to try to go to 1 ..^,’2’ 1, New Jersey, Sundstrom Chomplenshlp Championship PITTSBURGH (85) staying out front to win the time on lap 122, end. 12 (Kurvers, Brlcklev), 1:58 (pp). ''S ’’'*' Hrudey (28 shot$-28 Lane 11-14 7-14 29, (Jore 7-15 1-2 15, the front that soon,” he said. 15 TO Brunetta (27-25). A-r- Louisiana Tech 49, New Orleans 66 Thomas Agulnos X, Dominican Goodwrench 500 NASCAR stock “ People kept asking me about P*JJ®ltles—Meilanbv, Phi (In t^ere nce), CLEVELAND (98) Atlantic 10 Conference N.Y. 79 Smith7-196418, Porter 63228, Mlller61610, ‘Oil Can’ Boyd’s injury not serious Actually, it appeared that Mar­ "When I saw the door open with :04,- Q rella, NJ (Interference), 4:05; Re^ee—Bob Hall. Linesmen—Gerard Nonce 7-8 0-2 14, W illiams 6-9 (M) 12, Quarterfinals First Round Matthews 23615, Martin 34228, Bailey 64 car race at North Carolina Motor starting 30th, but I just smiled lin. looking for his first Winston Daugherty 5-10 4-5 14, Horper 10-14 5-6 25, 2-22Cavanaugh(M)600.Totals33651628X. that lapped car, I figured I might Verbeek, NJ (high-sticking), 9:12; (jouthler, M ark Vines, Temple 77, Duguesne 57 Berea 107, Alice Lloyd 97 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Red Sox pitcher Dennis "Oil Can” Speedway. and kept quiet,” he said. " I knew Cup victory, might have the race Smith, Phi (roughing), 12:15; Nochbaur, Price X71-2 5, Hubbard 1-11-23, Curry 7-150-0 West Virginia 57, St. Bonoventure 40 Cumberland, Kv. 91, Union, Ky. 9 as well go ahead and try it. I was SYRACUSE (X ) Boyd, who suffered a badly bruised right knee when he was Bonnett, who never before has we had too good a race car to stay Phi, m ajor (fighting), 15:39; Shanahan, Whalers 3, Rangers 1 (Saturday 14, Ehio 1-4 go 2, Dudley 2-41-25, Sanders 2-6 Colonial Athlellc Association Coll, of Charleston 70, Erskine 63 locked up until Bobby Hillin spun afraid I might have gone too soon. ' P I NJ, mlnar-malor (Instigating, tlght- go 4, Rogers g2 OOO. Totals 43-8212-1998. Semifinals NAIA DIv. 15 Coleman 69 2-3 10, Thompson 3100-410, struck by a one-hop grounder Saturday, was able to run and led the Winston Cup standings, there long,” on lap 453 and brought out the last .1®!.' 1S:*>' Smyth, Phi (roughing), 19:22; George Mason 95, William 6 M ary 76 Championship Selkaly 3111611X , Douglas 7-14 3417, Roe throw Sunday and might be able to pitch as soon as Tuesday. " I wanted to be out front with 10 Muller, NJ (slashing), 19:40. game) . BOSTON (127) 1- 6 22 5, Brower 65 2210, Duncan M ()412 increased the lead he already Bonnett is coming back from a of seven caution flags in the race. N D Richmond 54, N.C.-Wllmlngton S3 Dordt 105, St. Ambrose X Boyd was struck in the knee Saturday morning while pitching laps to go, I knew I could hold off MVC - ''I'Ho'elO -l^M H O , Bird 11-X8-93), Parish ECAC Metro Conference NCAA DIv. Ill East Region Totals 31-6316XX. owned to 58 points — 530-472 — severely broken leg. an injury Marlin was holding about a Second Period—2, Philadelphia, Craven 2-2 2-2 6, Johnson 3-9 3-4 9, Alnge 912 2-2 21, Halftime—Syracuse 43, Pittsburgh 36. anybody for that long.” N.Y. Rangers 0 1 g- 1 R rst Round Championship batting practice to first baseman Pat Dodson. Boyd tested his over Sterling Marlin. suffered in a crash last October Z L jiting PhllotNIohla, ZeiellX Hartford Paxson 4-101-210, Acres l-34««6, GllmoreO-1 3-polnt goals—Pittsburgh 1-4 (Gore 61, six-second lead over Speed, with Speed, who equaled his best 0 0 3 -3 Long Island U. 99, Loyola, Md. 90 Hortwlck 54, Buffalo St. 53 knee Sunday and Manager Jqjin McNamara said in the afternoon ’ T v e always run hard, but I ment P®"Ol*l«s—Daneyko, NJ (cross- First Period—None Penalty—Dionne, 1-21,MInnlefle1dX3a04, Roberts 1-2 90 2, St. Francis, NY 99, Rabert Morris 54 Third Place Miller 61, SmUh 61, Matthews 1-1), during a race at Charlotte Motor Bonnett running third, when the previous finish, never threatened J l^ ltlP O ) 1:32; Craven, Phi (roughing), NY(trlpplne),16:52. 13,Lewls2-4904.TotOls51-91 East Coast Conference Potsdam St. 93, Staten Island X Syracuse 39 (Douglas 61, Roe 1-4, Duncan Boyd still is scheduled to pitch Tuesday. couldn’t run a race car any Speedway. P G tion's ':08/, Smyth, Phi (unsportsmanlike con- 21-25127. 2- 4). Fouled out—Coleman, Roe. leaders all went to the pits at the again, finishing a deceptiveiy- Second Period—1, New York, Dohlen 24 Semifinals NCAA DIv. Ill Great Lakes Region smarter than I have been,” The leg. which has a big steei point 1'4acLean, NJ (roughing), (Dionne, Poddubny), 19:06 (pp). Cleveland 21 25 21 38— 98 Lehigh 47, Lafayette 65 Championship Rebounds—Pittsburgh 35 (Lone 15), Svro- start of that final caution period. ciose 0.62-seconds behind. efoul Clr^lo, NJ (unsportsmanlike con- Penalties—Evason, Har (holding), 1:14; BMfpn 34 22 37 34—127 Towson St. 59, Rider 56 Ohio Weslyn 110, Hope 107, 20T cuse 42 (Selkaly 14). Assists—Pittsburgh 11 Bonnett said when asked about pin in it. nearly ended his career. 3-Polnt goals-Bird, Alnge, Paxson, «»oro 4), Syracuse (Selkaly 14). Total Speed beat Marlin onto the Mariin got past Alan Kulwicki 4Aellanbv, Phi (roughing), Nllan, NY (roughing), 5:12; Reeds, Hor Mlssourt Valiev Conference Third Place St. John’s Williams is suspended the hot streak that has seen him And Bonnett says it helped him PREV 9:28; A n ^ s o n , NJ (roughing), 9:28; (holding), 7:31; Hartford bench, served by Lohaus. Fouled out—None. Rebounds— ' Semifinals Ohio Northern 49, Muskingum 43 fouls—Pittsburgh 20, Syracuse 23. A— track and, after Marlin had to pit and held on for third place, while 32492 win three races in a row — two of would . I S Berube, Phi, mlnor-misconduct (rough­ DIneen (too mony men on Ice), 18:40. Cleveland 40 (Williams 8), Boston 50 Bradley 101, Creighton 77 NCAA DIv. Ill Mid-Allantic Region PROVIDENCE, R.I. — St. John’s center Jayson Williams was learn a valuable lesson. again to have a tire nut tightened, Earnhardt, the two-time defend­ arda- ing), 10:53; Muller, NJ (roughing), 12:03; Third Period—2, Hartford, Samuelsson 7 (M cH ale8). Assists—aevelond 22 (Daugh­ Illinois St. 59, W ichita St. 51 Championship them Winston Cup events and the 'T v e learned patience. Today, ) 74-797966—282 Philadelphia 62 (Barkley 16), Indlano 46 N. Kentucky 99, Central 76 Sunshine State ConforoncoToumoment NECOCHEA, Argentina — A race car blew a tire and plunged which promotes Barkley, said his Barkley, of New York, who :35; Gillies, Buf (holding), 13:08. Fred Couples, 31X1X 7972- 6969—282 Championship McCullers, pitcher, to a two-year Shotsongool-Boston91913—32. Buffalo Wayne Grady, 312,1X (Person 10). Assists—Phllodelphia X North Georgia 79, Oglethorpe 70 Rorlda Southern 63, Tampa 62 contract. Renewed the contracts of into a crowd of spectators Sunday, killing at least 16 persons and fighter could challenge Thomas weighted 161 pounds, a pound AP photo 7971-71-70—282 (Borkley, Cheeks 5), Indiana 21 (Fleming South Corollno 78, Cincinnati 76, OT 11-16-5—32. Mark Lye, 31X1X 79736969—282 W.Va Conference Toumamont Mork Gront and Dave Lelper, pitchers. injuring more than a dozen others. Hearns for the World Boxing over the middleweight limit, won Power-play Opportunities—Boston Oof Paul Azinger, 31X1X 12). Total fouls—Philadelphia 25, Indiana Stephen F.AustIn X , NIcholls St. 74 Championship 71-72-6978—282 35. Technicals—Indlona Coach Rom- MIDWEST Council middleweight title in GOING, GOING — Mike Olajide Jr. (left) sags as Iran 6; Buffalo 1 of 6. Mark O'Meara, 37,914 71-797468—283 W. V irginia Tech 91 BluefleldSt.91,OT HOCKEY Authorities said the car, a Dodge driven by Argentine driver for 24th time against four losses Goalies— Boston, Lemelln (32 shotv29 Wayne Levi, 37,914 soy, Barkley, Person. A—10,74X Akron 79, W. Michigan 74 Nollonal Hockey League July. Barkley connects with a left during their 10-round 71-74-7969—283 Bowling Green 77, Ball St. 56 Edgardo Caparros, was participating in a Tourism class race for It was his 15th knockout. saves). Buffalo, Barrasso (X-32). Mike Hulbert, 37,914 77697968—283 Third Place PHILADELPHIA FLYERS_ The 28-year-old Barkley lost a A—14,4X. Phil Blackmor, 37,914 Dayton X, Wright St. 71 ^CTorleston, W.Va. 122 Shepherd 116 modified stock cars 375 miles south of Buenos Aires. Olajide, 159‘A, also of New middleweight bout Sunday at the Felt Forum. Barkley 737971-69—283 O P o u l 77, Louisville 9 °"® Brian A str then Referee—Denis Morel. Linesmen— Mike Reid, 37,914 71-797970—283 Platons 109, Bucks gg Dobbin, right wings, from Hershey ot Witnesses said Caparros, who was hospitalized, was going 125 1.5-round decision to Sumbu Ka­ York, had been ranked No. 1 by won by a TKO in the fifth round. Ron Finn, Leon Stickle. Jeff Sluman, 37,914 E. Illinois 74, W. Illinois 9 W M t Coast AIMofIc Conforonco the Amwlcon Hockey League ond Mark 71-706973—283 E. Michigan 79, O nt. Michigan 64 mph when the tire blew and the vehicle overturned, rolling into a lambay for the vacant World the IBF. Jack NIcklaus, 37,914 496971-75—283 First Round c ^ e r, from Peterborough of the T.C. Chen, 35,671 M ILW AUKEE (99) Hastings 65, Wayne, Neb. 52 Loyola, Calif. 110, Portland IX Ontario Hockov Leoauo. crowd of onlookers. 74-726969—284 Indiana 85, Ohio St. 77 J.C. Snead, 35,671 797371-70-284 Cummings 919 93 10, SIkma 7-13 95 18, Pepperdine 81, Gonzoga 70 The race was suspended following the accident. Red Wings 4. Blackha wks 3 Breuer 681-1IX Pressey 6 8 3415, Moncrief Iowa St. 96, Colorado 63 Santa O ara 90, San Francisco X Mac O'Gradv, 35,671 71-737970—284 Kansas 75, Oklahoma St. 57 COLLSOB Dan Pohl, 35,671 77-496979-284 1-5 34 5, Lucas 38 06 7, Pierce 614 55 21, St. Mary's, Cal. 66, Son Diego 48 ^OLLEGE'*Announc*d hi* Hoyas take IC4A title Reynolds 35036 Stroeder 01 OOO MokeskI Kansas St. 9X Missouri 82 9 9 D tfro lt 1 ) j_ 4 Lennie Clements, 35,671 796972-71—284 SA T ’s 1-5O0X Humphries 1600X Totols40891623 Lewis 63, Ashlond 61 Chicago o 2 1—3 Dave Barr, 35,671 73716972—284 Loyola, III. 104, (Oetrolt 93 Graf lives up to her No. 1 ranking PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - As index fingers into the air signify­ Dick Mast, 35,671 74-716973—284 99. First Period—1, Detroit, Oates 10 DETROIT (109) Mankato St. M, Morningside 94 Mike Stahr crossed-the finish line ing, "W e’re No. 1.” (B arr, Zombo), 13:X. X O trolt, Kocur 5 MIomI, Ohio 71, Kent St. 47 SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Steffi Graf lived up to her No. 1 (B u r r, D e lo rm e ), 17:54. P e n a ltie s — Mahom 35 94 10, Rodman 7-13 6 8 20, first in the mile at the IC4A Indoor Not only were the Hoyas No. 1 in LPGA Kemper Open scores Lalmbeer 916 46 2X (tamars 06 2-2 X Minnesota 6X Michigan St. 61 Rec Soccer Rec Hoop women's singles tennis ranking by defeating Katerina Maleeva Attention: obby Zombo, Dot (cross-checking), 3:16; T.Mur- Thomas 615 92 19, Salley 57 92 IX N. Dakota St. 70, S. Dakota St. 55 Track and Field Championships, the IC4A, but also in the Big East Both I ray,Chl (holding),6:X;(tallant,Det,malor Johnson 03 OO 0, (Xmtley 612 94 14, Notre Dame 7X Morguette 9 6-4, 6-1 to win the $200,000 U.S. Women’s Hardcourt ineni from (fighting), 12:X; Graham, Chi, m ajor Ohio U. 1M, Toledo 95 Georgetown fans began chanting, Conference. Two weeks ago, at High School Juniors (nghting), 12:n . Kauai, Hawaii (AP) — Rnol scores and Lewis 1-3924, Edwards 1-2976Totals4082 Championships Skurday. year. -free prize money Sunday In the S300600 LPGA 2637 109. Purdue X, Michigan 67 "Hoyas, Hoyas. Hoyas" Syracuse, N.Y,. they won the Second Period—3, Chicogo, Yowney 1 Pea Waa Intarmediate The West German champ collected a $40,000 check after the big a: Kemper Open, ployed on the por-TX Mllwoukee 26 22 28 23- 99 SlU-EdwardsvIlle 107, Quincy 84 uded (Ludzik, (Jraham), 2:41 (pp). 4, Detroit, They sen.sed that Stahr’s vic­ league championship with a PISCI 6,237-yard PrlncevllleCourse: De^ 22 28 X 29-1X SW Missouri St. 70, WIs.-Green Bay 52 Mahoney —. Hornets 3 (Andrew Celtics 34 (Brian Pelletier 15, Rob hour-long match. Bulgaria’s Maleeva won $20,000. You can still enroll in the BEST SAT four Shorples 9 ((Sallont), 3:05. 5, Chicago, Wisconsin 74, Northwestern 69 tory, his second straight in the record 149‘A points. plead Presley 10 (Sonlposs, Noonan), 5:X. Betsy King, 845600 73796969^2X 3Polnt goals—Lucas, Thomas. Fouled McCusker, Chris Hamelln, Nick Lanto- Beth Daniel, 827,7X 79497973—M l out—None. Rebounds— Milwaukee 46 SOUTHWEST cha) Soccers 2 (Erik Mattson 2) IC4A mile, was a signal that the The next step is this weekend’s who Penatfles—NIII, (}et (tripping), l:X ; Angelo St, 94, W. Texas St. 73 9ri'-r?c"Si';{i"ch’ie'v;''''* ” prep course in the country. 0,000 CMosson, Dot, m alor (fighting), 2:41; Tammie Green, tX ,2 X 7971-7368—282 (Cummings 8), Detroit 59 (Rodman 11). Express 6 (Jason Krisolofskv 3, Steve Hoyas were on their way toward NCAA Championships at Okla­ achiei Ayoko Okamoto, $15,7X 71-71-6972—283 Aulsts—Milwaukee M (Lucas 7), Detroit 36 A rk.-U ttle Rock 125, Stetson 81 HarmanowskI, Jesse Odell; other goal Moody wins PGA Senior event Sutter, Chi, m olor (fighting), 2:41; Ashton, Baylor 84, Texas X co's^gi^ry; 'iVi-r^ToV S i'I'i.^t"?;; go-be llion Am y Alcott, S1X7X ------7971-7973-284----- (Thomos 10). Total fouls—Mllwaukee27, scorer not noted) Tornados (Luka P®vn® 9, Kurt Power 8, John Llnbargor winning the team title for the first homa City. Dot (holding), 6:29; Valve, Chi (Interfer­ HardIn-SImmons 97, (Jeorgla St. X Can you afford to take chances for Pi! lings Alice Rltzmon, 89675 736973-72—386 Detroit 24. Technicals—Cummings, Mil­ Bombardier) * i*ii* Hartnotf 17, Tony INDIAN WELLS, Calif. - Orville Moody birdied six of the last time in 63 years. “ We set a goal to win the Big ence), 7:07; Ludilk, Chi (holding), 9:55; Colleen Walker, X675 Houston 81, Rice 65 Aztecs 0, Strikers 0 your Sharpies, Dot (hooking), 10:18; Bridgman, 7971-7973—286 waukee Illegal defense. A—24,751. Muschello 13, Kevin Wilson 9) " eight holes Sunday to win the $350,000 Vintage Invitational with a Mel-<3il Cheng, 86621 73797169—287 Oklahoma IIX Nebraska 93 Jaguars 2 (Joey Covlll, All EsIamI) They were correct. East and IC4A and finish in the with your academic future? Mall $ Def, malor (fighting), 14:13; Probert, Dot, Paul Quinn 114, Midwestern St., Texas 95 Heather Farr, 866X 73797970—287 M eteors 0 closing 9-under-par 63 that gave him the lowest total ever in a About Vh hours later, the top two in the nationals, so we’re paper malor-game misconduct (fighting), JoAnne Corner, 866M Timbers 2 (Justin Plolunek, Danlol 14:13; Suffer, O il, m ajor (fighting), 14:13; 7971-7972-387 PGA Seniors tournament. Hoyas completed the 20-event, 44101 Rosie Jonas, 866X 79737974—287 Southern Aketh. X , Chicago St. X Reiser) Sharks 1 (Brendan Gallagher) two-thirds of the way there,” an LAST CHANCE to sign up for Cochrane, Oil, malor-game misconduct AAord Bozarth, 866X Texas A&M X , Texas Christian X Moody finished at 25-under-par 263, the lowest score ever in a ac sig (fighting), 14:13; Kllma, Dot (holding), 6971-7976-287 C alendar Bowling three-day meet at Princeton emotional Georgetown - Coach el Cindy R gg-Currlr, 846W 7971-7971-388 Texos-San Antonio 108, Mercer X four-round seniors event. His final round also set a Vintage our Spring course. ARIES 14:X; Sonlposs, Oil (holding), 17:41; Nancy Brown, 84JX Wovland Baptist 74, Lubbock Chrlsflon 71 University’s Jadwin Gym with 70 Frank Gagliano said. Oilcogobench, served by VIncelatte (too 73797973—388 Shirley Furlong, 84613 7971-7972—289 tournament record and a course record at the Vintage Club’s points, 10 more than runner-up many men on Ice), 19:24. FAR WEST TV Shelley Hamlin, 84613 79737373— 289 TODAY Radio, U.8. MIxad Mountain Course. George Mason, for their first the Marta Flgur9 Dtt, 84612 Arizona 89, Woshln^on 71 Call now for further information. Third Period—6, Detroit, Bridgman 6 79797374—289 Boys Basketball Al Geiberger, who shot a final-round 71, and Harold Henning, Kim Shipman, 84613 71-737975-289 Cal-Sonta Barbara 83, Col-lrvlno 77 Anno Poole 493, Donna Vrissis 177, IC4A championship since 1925. lust a ■and (Chaliot, Higgins), 12:07. 7, Chicago, Class LL Division Coll, of Idaho 99, W. Oregon n GOLFERS Barb Bunkowsky, n603 79757568-390 R rs t Round M ika VrIssIs 211-233206636, Bernice who shot 64, tied for second at 14-under 274. Georgetown capped its perfor­ TAU fl nper Volve X (B.WIIson, T.Murrav), 15:31. Janet Coles, n,303 Colorado St. 59, Hawaii 47 TONIGHT Whipple 185, Suzanne F oltm an^S iy* Penalties—Nviund, Chi (hooking), 5:37; 79737971—290 Ferm i at M anchester. 7:30 p.m. mance by winning the final three Classes for the May SAT begin diffiCL Patti Rlno, 83603 79757971—290 Fullerton Sf. 92 Long Beach St. 70 7 p.m. — Atlantic 10 semifinal; Zombo, Dot (crossNew Mexico St. X N.C.-Chorlotfe vs. Vlrglnlo Common­ Cote 232599, Sheila C appalla 2 ^ 1 9 6 the Nittany Lions fini.shed third Shots on g o a l-D e tro it 12-11-9—32. Chl- 69797573-391 S em ifinal SYDNEY, Australia — Greg Norman of Australia coasted to an Call for further information. OEM! Kim Bauer, 8X8X 737968-78—391 Oregon 62 Oregon St. 61 wealth, ESPN 615, Roy BonottI 5M, Dale Pecker with 51 points. -foot c

— 15

ACROSS 57 Date traa Antwar to Praviout Puzila DOWN BDI3E!] DQD Soviet guest on ‘Mister Rogers’ atened 1 Nakad D DEJCl N E ' 5 Convant By Marcia Dunn s’ Cup Matal Q D D Q Hepbi dwallars decoration The Associated Press «enUeness eloped □ B c s n c i m|^j \ ------his 7^"on-screen -vawu uauemarK.trademark. - __ — - - sayss ” Van 9 ____ Lucy Coat type PITTSBURGH — Mister Rogers is intro* in tte ® y®®'\ 0“'' Wendship means so much," he sfngs battlii isiness 11 Fundamantal Speck and a Nighttime ducing his young viewers to a new neighbor Uor!l thoM steps intoVaccompanylng himself at the piano. come 12 Mada a homa leaps, accoriUng to Rogers and Vedeneeva. Hep ■’s a (poet.) this week, and he’d like nothing more than for The message of this week’s programs; 13 Compllad everyone to be friends. Aa iiuplred Rogers, in fact, is considering 1982 a: Snatch trips to other countries. according to Rogers, is "that children in the 16 Map The land is the Soviet Union, which he foot, a 6 Employ » (children) are Uny, it’s Soviet Union start out as babies and get to be me, a abbraviation 7 Deny visited last year as a guest on Moscow’s to her iOO.OW) a big bridge, Vedeneeva said during her toddlers and get to be pre-schoolers and 8 Garment piece "Good Night, Little Ones.’’ The neighbor is ' “ I t i ig the 16 Collage November visit to Pittsburgh’s WQED-’TV school-age children Just like children here.”' dag. 10 Icelandic epic Tatiana Vedeneeva, the Soviet television doesn pture. home of "Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood" for "It’s (also) trying to demonstrate that 11 More program’s host who subsequently dropp^ by the past 20 years. in this 18 Billowy "Mister Rogers’ Nelghbortiood.’’ adults throughout the world care for children PEANUTS by Charle* M. Schulz n the aggressive Rogers’ visit to "Good Night, Little Ones” that si axpanaa 'The aim, both say, is to foster a better and that people as far away, as the Soviet /eitch 12 Tack last September will be aired by the Public Long] 29 Paint remover understanding between the two countries .Union have tender feelings about their HI, CHARLES.. i'm Y O U R , sent 19 — da France 14 Lecture 39 _ Abdul-Jabbar BrMdcasting Service on Tuesday. The show Conn, 33 Campus area through the eyes and ears of the young. children. Just the way Americans do,” he NEU) RIGHT FIELPER..l'VE sa Encountars of nnett 55 Novelist Zola of passion with one of her former stu- ' tha Third Kind' (C C ) Steven Spielberg's performers In­ lardt dents. Christopher Atkins, Lesley Ann ' 56 Identifies (01986 by NEA Inc mystical account of mankind's first won- clude Carmen Warren, Robert Logan. 1983. Rated R. '. derous encounter with extra-terrestrial vis­ NcRae, Qerry ught itors, Richard Dreyfuss. Francois Truffaut, Mulligan and Phyl­ [TM C] MOVIE; 'Kits of tha Spider : Melinda Dillon, 1977. Rated PG (In Stereo) Wom an' (C C ) In a Latin American prison, , inett lis flyman. an emotional relationship evolves between '* G.OOPIVI C£) C5D S5) New s a homosexual prone to flights of cinematic I ^0 to (X) Threa's Company CHECK IISTINGS fantasy and his cellmate, a political radical. . ® Magnum. P.l. FOR EXACT TIME William Hurt, Raul Julia. Sonia Braga ‘ said, 1985. Rated R. ; (0) Webster Notice: with C-.brUy p„, [U SA ] Edge of Night Lost/Four sight EBCh latter In the cipher stands lor another Today s clue. W equals S (jD Kojak (S) MOVIE; 'MalIca In ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Personols @ ) A -Ta a m 12:40AM was Wonderiand' The infamous feud between Announce ;oon. 'PCD ZEY FJ ZNP EW PF N ew s (Live) lief in pacifism after meeting the hostile ( ^ Wild, Wild West the powerful Hollywood gossip columnists Auctions father a bully who's been pushing his son Hedda Hopper and Louella PArsona is dra­ Flno nclo l th 10 (2® T .J . Hooker Honeymooners” ATUA5TN0WIWi)0W around^ (In Stereo) matized. Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Alexander, 1 doff n d l n d w d i p ,fp pgd f o p v z n s ®i) Family Ties Pan 1 of 2. WHVrA1HER5SAV1W»(» dD Beyond 2000 GD Noticlero Univlaion Richard Dysarl. 1985. (R) LIKE THAT' E m p lo y ^ Reporter 41 dD Star Trek (3 ) MOVIE: 'Song of Love' The story of Natural W eight Loot P a rt T im a ZLLDZNZIAO FJ PGEIRW, MOP d ? MacNail / Lehrar Newshour 1:00AM (3D best two great musicians. Schumann and [C N N ] Headline News H alo W ont Brahms, their music, and their love for the (3D High Rollera O ' ened Family Ties [HBO ] Rodney Oangerfield - Nothing o Situation V same woman. Katharine Hepburn, Paul (X ) Joe Franklin ; p g d e n e i v z n s weriejeaziad . Goes Right (C C ) The veteran comedian 'ely- - [C N N ] Showbiz Today Henried, Robert Walker. 1947. Business 0 reminds viewers of "how difficult It is to be (0 Twilight Zona ; [D tS ] M O V IE: 'Th e Silent One' A lonely Instructlor ( S M O VIE: 'Asylum ' A psychiatrist is Rodney," and introduces seven upcoming deaf-mute boy in a small village forms an dS) Matchmaker E m p lo y m e deki guided through an asylum for incurable lun­ comedians. (60 min.) (In Stereo) alliance with a great white turtle. Telo (3) Alice : ^hile atics. Peter Cushing, Britt Ekland. Patrick [M A X] MOVIE: 'The Mosquito Coast' Malese. George Henare. 1984 Rated PG Magee. 1972 [CNN] Intido Politict '88 (R) | Real E j (C C) Fed up with contemporary life, an ec­ end- [ESPN ] SportsLook (® ) M acGyver (C C) MacGyver's infatua­ centric inventor and his family attempt to [U SA ] Search for Tomorrow Hom es for was [U S A ] Cartoons tion with a mystery woman may prove fa­ create a Utopia in the jungles of Central tal. (60 min.) (In Stereo) 1:05AM (3) Love Boat 6r30PM CX Family Ties America. Harrison Ford. Helen Mirren, Quinceanera River Phoenix 1986. Rated PG. (In Stereo) 1:30AM (3D Kayo to Succaea CX ^ A B C N ew s (CC). Nature (C C) Profiles the people living 1 0 :1 0 P M (^ American Playhouse: (3D World Cup Skiing (60 min.) GD Jeffersons in the Okavango Delta and changes within The W ide Net Set in 1930's Mississippi, (0 IN N Nawa ! N B C New s dg) (CC) Botswana, (60 min.) Part 3 of 3. (In Stereo) this Eudora Welty story chronicles a young O) Dating Game i Nightly Business Report M O VIE: 'Big Jake* A m ^ , estranged couple's marital problems and the adverse (ID 3 ) Greyhound Racing fFrom Raynham' from his family for 15 years, joins his two effects on their hometown. (80 min.) THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Qflj Bosom Buddies Taunton Park sons to search for his kidnapped grand­ 10 :3 0 P M (3) INN News 1 ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee dD Noticiero Univision [C N N ] Nawsnight Update son John Wayne, Richard Boone. Mau­ Odd Couple Unscramble these four Jumbles, dD Love Connection reen O'Hara, 1971. ^ [ESPN ] Sports Trivia This ought to keep ’em WHAT A OUY by Bill Hoeit one letter to each square, to form out of trouble [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 [CNN] PrimeNews d D PELICULA: 'Arriba Hazana' El regi­ [U SA ] Oiacovar four ordinary words men dictatorial de un internado y la reac- [ESP N ] Fishing: Best of Bill Dance [DIS] MOVIE: 'Fiddler on the Roof A cion del alumnado. Hector All 7 7 , 8 - 1:55AM [HBO ] MOVIE; Hot Resort' ■ o [H BO ] Down at Freggle Rock: Behind milkman in Czarist Russia tries to hold onto nando Fernan-Gomez, Jose A group of young men are given jobs on an ’ Nolle VAHEY the Scenes Jim Henson, creator of this his Jewish heritage in the face of oppres­ island resort but can't keep their minds on i 1 1 : 0 0 P M award-winning series, is the host for this sion in this adaptation of the hit Broadway CX CX C their work. Bronson Pinchot, Marcy • inside view of the technology and people play. Topol, Norma Crane, Leonard Frey “ I T H I M K As a condl c x : CX ®) M®A®S®IV_ Walker, Linda Kenton. 1985. Rated R. the placem responsible for bringing Fraggles, Doozer 1971. Rated G. w e O U G H T CX Simon & Simon tilin g In tti and Gorgs to life. (60 min.) (In Stereo) [H BO ] MOVIE: 'The Jewel of the Nile' 2:00AM (3D MOVIE; "rtio Big Caml- ; G D INN News r a id , Ad> (C C ) Novelist Joan Wilder and adventurer val' A cynical reponer tries to caphatize on ! TO PLAY THE FIELD 7:00PM (3D c b s n « w « ic ci a disaster. Kirk Douglas. Jan Sterllna. Bob * agrees to c LYJOL Jack Colton race against an evil Middle GD Untouchables WHILE W E’RE p ' CX News Arthur. 1951. and hold h Eastern leader in pursuit of a fabulous Leave It to Beaver Chester H< ' i jewel. Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. X Home Shopping Overnight Service ' 6 T I L L □ CX Wheel of Fortune (CC). News (Live) THF BORN LOSER by Arl Sansom and em pio Danny DeVito. 1985 Rated PG. (In Stereo) (3 hrs.) * BACHELORS,” _ CX $100,000 Pyramid (2D Soap and all I h a t k in c o f a n [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Something Wild' (CC) GD Keys to Success ! W ? dD dD Cheers expense, SLEENT ENVIITON/VIENT P IP A mild-mannered executive is whisked d D S C T V ® Nightwatch 6EPZ,WHATABlinA^C>! YX) ’’ F ’ WHEN TMPY'KE h it WITH ne ys' fee dD Best of Saturday Night away on an exciting but dangerous adven­ dD Love Connection [ESPN] SportsLook ] Claims of u HE TRY TO ESTAB­ ture after meeting a beautiful mystery 60NMA L5TID^ $TAY HOWE FfK-jCOSH 6.60« ^ HAE ID dD M®A®S®H [C N N ] Moneyline ONEOPTHESg AL5EPTA ces, Infrln □ □ LISH FOR HIS woman. Jeff Daniels. Melanie Griffith, Ray [U S A ] Facts About Hair toss dD MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour v m m i IF THI^ UP, 6 0 TO tub Office. marks, fro f a m i l y ^ Llotta. 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) [D IS ] Missing Adventures of Ozzie and ^UPPBP^, W Y OUST ents, violc Barney Miller Harriet 2:05AM (3D Nawa (R) [U SA ] Riptide Of.' THE FASTRACK hv PIM Hr.H.rr.rl p riv a c y an ENBOGE dD dD Win. Lose or Draw [ESPN ] SportsCenter 2:1 5AM [ M A X ] CInemax Sasiions; A co p yrig h t Now arrange the circled letters to 8:30PM CX Designing Women (CC) dD Rosa Salvaje [HBO] MOVIE: 'Stewardess School' A Jazz Seaskm-Saas & Brats The com­ rights, un form the surprise answer, as sug­ An eccentric client and a feisty Bernice Clif­ bined talents of vocalist Sarah Vaughan • motley band of rejects enter the Wieder- and libel a gested by the above cartoon dD Nightly Business Report ton complicate the women’s lives. (R) horn players Dizzy Gillespie, Chuck Man: 5imce I uerr meyer Academy in hopes of becoming may resull dD Family Ties gione, AI Hirt, Maynard Ferguson, and Don ' lORotifr IT HE|*l>«. e.o. ten 4M«. OriaiKto, FL who is going to collaborate on his latest moHMto your nama, addraaa and tip ooda and rnaka your chM li payabla to fiewapepazbeeke. deaths of several London gamlemen. Ni­ book. November 1987. Redd Foxx. actor David his Jewish heritage in the face of oppres­ Rasche ("Sledge Hammerl"), musician sion in this adaptation of the hit Broadway ' cholas Rowe, Alan Cox. 1985. Rated PG- Probe Premiere (C C ) A genius 13. (In Stereo) CX Branford Marsalis and actress Tracy Nel­ play. Topol, Norma Crane, Leonard Frev 'holo uses scientific, methods to solve baffling son with host Arsenio Hall. (60 min.) (R) (In 1971. Rated G. - m [USA] Airwolf THe IRS H^Lf> Lin e m crimes. Stars Parker Stevenson and Ash­ Stereo) ley Crow. (2 hrs.) [ESPN ] SportaCentar in p m M .g n l n . Frank Sina­ 7:30PM (3D CX ® Nightline (CC) [U S A ] W eight Loaa Mada Eeay tra. Sammy Davis Jr. and Doan Martin; a CX Morton Downey Jr. ^ U T A l B ON H ^ L P Id GD Honeymooners new device that enables deaf people to Q D Return to Eden Wealthy Stephanie 2:40AM (3D Nightwatch »y hear. Harper (Rebecca Gilling) marries tennis star Hunter Hunter and McCall track a ruth­ W I T H M u s x c . ------less criminal who kills his two partners af­ 3:00AM Streati of San Francisco Astrograph CX Current Affair Greg Martden (James Reyne); out of his (0 greed, Greg plots to kill his wife with the ter a $6 million armored truck robbery (70 [C N N ] Haadllna News Overnight CX (S) Jeopardyl (CC). min.) (R) \ry help of his lover. Stephanie's best friend [ESPN] Tom Mann Outdoors CX (S) ® Barney Miller Jilly Stewart (Wendy Hughes). (2 hrs.) Part (S ) (ID Tonight Show (In Stereo) [ T M C ] M O VIE; 'Alfie' The tale of an un­ frivolous endeavors today. Something dD INN New« 1 of 3. ANP @ ) Doctor W ho Pan 4. scrupulous English womanizer who re­ clarer put on the queen. East did not opportune could develop tor you from (S) ® MOVIE: 'Leura Lansing Slept < ^ o u r dD Carson's Comedy Classics (S) Crook end Chase fuses to forsake his lecherous ways Mi­ One ruff even give a flicker of consideration to . gewiLPFRFPr 9 9 chit-chatting with the right people. Hare' Premiere. (CC) A world-famous NORTH 3-7.8H (S I M®A*S®H (S) Hogan's Heroes chael Caine, Shelley Winters, Millicsnt ‘Birthday LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Several tasks author bets her publisher that she can sur­ Martin. 1966. Rated PG. ♦ y j the chance that West might have led Tv-v»ve5 ? -7 ® Newlywed Game vive a week's stay in an average family's @ News (CC). from J-8-2 of clubs, since that would that you have left hanging can be final­ [U S A ] Focus on Succaaa ▼ A 10 2 is not enough ized to your satisfaction today. If you Holtywood Squares home. Katharine Hepburn, Joel Higgins, [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred have been anyone's last choice. So he WINTHROP by Dick Cavatll Karen Austin. 1988. (In Stereo) ♦ A J 2 M a rc h 7, 1988 have the will to do so. Spend your lime d?) World of Survival Hickman, Nick Charles. 3:15AM [ M A X ] M O VIE; ".Round ♦ K 10 7 5 4 By James Jacoby returned the nine of clubs, signaling Both old and new friends will play prom­ productively. Television (C C) Traces the history of [OIS] W ho A m I This Time? A timid Midnight (C C ) Bertrand Tavernier's atorv willingness for a heart return. dD Three's Company T V drams from its "golden age" to recent WK.ST E A S T inent roles in your aflairs in the coming hardware salesman (Christopher Walken) of the friendship between an American jazz [C N N ] Crossfire innovative series; also, the made-for-TV musician and a young Frenchman in 1969 ♦ 5 3 2 4 A This week we will look at some of That placed West at the crossroads year. Favorable associations will be a VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apt. 22) A unique op­ acting in a local theater production isn't [H B O ] Freggle Rock (CC) (In Stereo) movie's evolution and American pro­ sure if a woman pursuing him is in love with Paris. Baxter Gordon, Francois Ckjzet Ga- V y J 8 6 5 V K 9 7 4 the deals from the North American You can sec that a heart return would big asset In helping you gel ahead. portunity may present Itself today. It will grams' international success. (70 min.) him or his stage character. (60 min.) brielle Haker. 1986. Rated R. (In StarW)) ♦ 10 9 8 7 ♦ ,6 5 4 3 Collegiate Bridge Championship of allow declarer to play three rounds of PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Today, enable you to get something that you've 7:45PM [D IS] Mouseterpfece Thea­ 9D Tal Como Somos ' [ESPN] Collaga Basketball; West ♦ 2 ♦ A 9 6 3 1987. T h is c o m p e titio n is a p a r co n ­ diamonds and shed his third club be­ plead your case directly with people been anxious to discuss with a friend off ter test. which means that results arc fore attacking the trump suit. A sec­ yo ur m ind. (S ) Great Moments with National Qso- Coast Athletic Conference Final From SOUTH who are in a position to help you k aiii a i coi- Harold Brazier va. RoMn Blake NABF Ju­ 8:00PM (3D « . & . (cc) . grapbic From the exotic wildlife of the Na- Santa Clara, Calif. (2 hrs.) (Livs) ♦ K 10 98764 based upon the participants' ability to ond club ruff would be lost, since de­ achieve your objectives Don't deal with LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Ocl. 23) The bargains lege dance. Emma befriends an egotist and mib Desert to a daring raft race down the nior Welterweight title bout, scheduled for 1 1 :3 5 P M (3D Entertainment Tonight 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hra) V 3 bid and play correctly. Making or de­ clarer's trumps have no losers other go-betweens. Major changes are ahead- for which you've been seeking, espe­ Jennie breaks up with Jason. (R) Yukon River, 10 years of National Gm - Interview with actor Christopher Reeve (In ♦ K y feating a contract solely because of an than the ace. Instead, West should lead for Pisces in the corning year. Send for cially those that pertain to household CX M O VIE: 'To ny Rome* A private eye graphic specials are reviewed. Hal Hol­ Stereo) e y J 8 your Asfro-Graph predictions today. products, are out there today. Take the searches for stolen jewels. Frank Sinatra. brook hosts. (2 hrs.) [H B O ] M O VIE; Foitaa' Four loan-age opponent's error is not rewarded. In­ a trump, since the only chance of set­ girls struggle through an adolascem w ^ Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this news­ lime and ellort to snltf them out. Jill St. John, Richard Conte. 1967. [ C N N ] Larry Klrrg Live 1 2 : 0 0 A M ( X HK Squad stead, what matters is that a compet­ ting the contract is for East to hold the HEL of drugs and sexual promiscuity Jodie Vulnerable:' East-West paper, P.O Box 91428. Cleveland, OH SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov, 22) A ssu m e a Billy Graham Cruaad* (CC). (In X Entertainmant Tonight ing pa ir find the correct line of play or spade ace. That will put East on lead j3D [ESPN ] College Baeketball: Metro At­ Foster, Scott Bak), Sally Kellormon 1980 Dealer: South 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodi­ no-nonsense posture In your serious Stereo) lantic Conference FInel From East GDStar Trak Rated R defense. before South can play diamonds, and ac sign. M E D IC A dealings with others today. When those dD Evening Magszina Rutherford, N.J. (2 hrs.) (Live) O ) Mindpower [U SA ] Love Your Skin West North East South South's opening bid was thin, but the one more club ruff will set the hand. tiontst, I ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't be with whom you'll be involved see that ( 0 A ID S; Ufallne An information special [ T M C ] M O VIE: 'Alfie' The tale of an un­ I ♦ quick trick in the K-Q of diamonds (2D Doctor Who Part 1 4:00AM (0 Harry O noon discouraged it a venture in which you you moan business, they'll start to launching WPIX's yearlong community scrupulous English womanizer who re­ Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 <9 plus the seven-card holding in spades fuses to forsake his lecherous ways. Mi­ (S ) Pollca Story Manchi are presently involved appears to be shape up. aervica campaign to educate the public [C N N ] Larry King Ovamight Pass 3 N T Pass 4 9 was enough. Note that in third position Janies Jacoby's books “Jacoby on about AIDS. Hoata: Brad Holbrook. Sheila chael Caine. Shelley Winters, Mlllicent (3 ) Atfrad Hitchcock Prasants office, developing too slowly. Acceleration Is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You r [USA] One Thouaand Oollara Evatv Pass Pass Pass a pre-emptive three-bid would be Bndge“ and “Jacoby on Card Games’ Stainback, Nola Roeper and Bill White. (60 Martin. 1966. Rated PG. ® Nawtywad Gama Five Houta phone < just around the corner. proper, but not for an opening bid in greatest successes today are likely to min.) [U SA ] W W F Prime Time Wreetling (written with his father, the late Os­ Pleatar TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It may be come from the arrangements you have [C N N ] Nawsnight 4:20AM (3D l Love Lucy Opening lead: ♦ 2 M M O V IE; 'Ryan'a Daughter' The will- h r s t seat. wald Jacoby) are now available at desired, dilticult lor you to make a critical deci­ with people who are under obligation to 9:30PM CX Frank's Piece (CC) Frank [M AX] MOVIE: 'Haartbraak RIdga' ful daughter of a tavern keeper during the 4:30AM [U SA ] Olccovar Against four spades. West led the bookstores. Both are published by conditit sion today because ol all the confusing you4n_aginb manner. and Hanna invite a group of East African (C C) A decorated career marine officer is 1916 Irish uprising wads a mild school musicisns to a New Orleans jazz club. two of clubs. E^st won the ace as de­ Pharos Books. 5153 le alternatives.’ However, it you trust your CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) To d a y, teacher, has an affair with a shellshocked given the task of getting a platoon of raw. with ser judgment, you'll be OK. Qusst star: Dizzy QiNespIs. (Postponed undisciplined recruits into fighting shape. you may have a chance to do a favor tor British major, and is condamr>sd by the from an earlier date) GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) The fruits of town as an informer. Sarah Miles. Robert Clint Eastwood, Marsha Mason, Everett an old friend who has done much for McGill. 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) your recent labors are about to yield a you In'iho past. Try to comply, ^von If It Mitchum, Trevor Howard. 1970. Part 2. 10:00PM (X Barry Manllow: Big Fun SECRETAI on Sw ing Btroet Singer Berry Manilow is [U SA ] Dragnet harvest. It the pickings are beneath your Isn't convenient. M O V IE: 'M ass Appeal' An idealistic EMERGENCY flee, par joined in this musical variety special by expectations, let it serve as a lesson tor young deacon disrupts the peaceful parish 1 2 :0 5 A M X Magnum, P.l. Fire — Police — Medical hours, pi AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) You 'll be Stanley Clerk, Carmen McRae, Kid Creole PEOPLE WHO kn o w you to try harder next lime of a comfortable middle-aged priest. Jack phere t< at your best in competitive situations Lemmon, Zeljko Ivanek, Charles Oumino and Coconuts and Phyllis Hyman. (60 min.) 12:30AM dD w k r p in Cincinnati know there's a certain magic a a l wWmmm CANCER (June 21-July 22) Social in­ today. You'll have reserve on which to D IA L 911 lout tai 1984 ^ CXCX(a)Newa 3D Dhiorca Court about Classified Advertising. volvements shouldn't be classified as draw when you encounter turbulence. phones, (25) (5D A LF (C C ) Willie abandons his be- G i Kojok In Manchester 643-2711 (3D Carol Bumatt and Friandt Ino. 649-1 a 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, March 7. 1988 988 — 17 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 7. 1988 _19 InELP WANTED HOMES |2T]>H)ME8 The benefit, which ended Sunday HELP WANTED HELP WANTED [HELP WANTED | 2 | J HOMES PEOPLE afternoon, helps the society provide HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE services to children and adults with c a r p e n t e r s Helpers handicaps such as cerebral palsy and ■ CMPENTRY • NURSERY Laborer- Full ROOFERS. $8 to start for DENTAL Hygenlst COLUMBIA Lake- Over­ DON'T miss this one. MANCHESTER. “Check wanted for full time time. Apply In person: Inoxporltncod htipors. needed. South Windsor Extra large Town- Still working hard muscular dystrophy. work In local oroo. sized Cape, 'View of this out" nice 7 room, 3 Formln MKhinlc Hop RIyor N urttry, Nogotloblo for txpo- office. No Saturdays. water with deeded house In one of Man­ bedroom, I'A both, re­ Miss Frann, who was co-host of the Good pay and mtdlcol Route 6, Bolton. 646- rloncod roofors. Bonet- Call 644-1509. chester's most desira­ NEW YORK (AP) - Katharine , btnoflfs ovolloblo. 646- right of way to lake. 3 creation room, coun­ Custom counter top 7099. ______Its available. Socura bedroom, I'/i baths, ble locatlonti Inside try kitchen,good closet Hepburn, the only four-time Oscar winner, daytime portion of the telethon with Boone, 9587. ______KINDERCARE In Man- features Include fully shop known tor HELP Nooded In Garden year round lob. Coll chester has teaching flreploced living room, space plus patio, tool says she's still working hard at age 80 after pla.vs Joanna Loudon on CBS' "Newhart" /O FFIC E Holp. Phonos, 289-2919.______appllonced kitchen, 3 quality workmanship, Center. Position and substitute posi­ den, formal dining shed and very conve­ battling back from a serious car accident tJ , show. The night host was disabled actress r bllllnp, ftllnfl, ofc. Bo- Includes- loading and SALES. Suuround your­ room, eat-ln kitchen bedrooms, 3soap opera “General Hospital." Pey commensurate customer soles. Whi­ full time employment room and work room. BRAND New Raised 1982 accident that severely injured her Woaf, Tolland. 875-6226. thorn Nursery, Route 6. traffic to Horfford? A Many extras and large side features Include with one of CT's finest prominent Manchester back yard patio with Ranches located In a foot, and recent surgery to correct damage with experience, KITCHEN holp notdtd. Bolton64^7ao^^ lewelert. Extensive be­ deck. Move-In condi­ beautiful area of North Missing Magnum Insurance agency Is tion. Shown by ap­ treed brook setting, re­ to her vocal cords. benefits. Port fimo and full fimo nefit program. Apply In seeking a cheerful ma­ creation area, tennis Coventry. 1900 square “I trained myself not to limp, but it still position opon of East nCUMTYPOMrioN person to; Dlone Al- pointment only. feet of living area. 7 HONOLULU — Actor Tom Selleck says Ptrmtntnt AMgnmnti ture person with some $199,900 by owner. 228- court, swimming pool, Catholic Hlph School. levo, Genorol Man­ Insurance background carport. Hurry 1 Won't rooms, 7'/j baths. In­ doesn't feel all that comfortable," she said he’s grown attached to his character in C. MStllBr Co,, Ine. In ManohMttr ager, Michael's Jewe- 9032. 339 Chapel Rd. Por Intsrvlow coll 646- to r general office lost $143,900. Call for cluding a moster bath, in this week's People magazine, adding “Magnum. P.I.,” and will miss the 5271 botwoen 8om and • etefOng Wag* •l.ts/hau/ Ires, 958 Main Street, fireplaced, custom t’, So. Windsor, CT • a a a Morati n*«t*w* work. Ability to type Is vour private showing that she still plays tennis and swims in the irreverent private detective now that the 2pm.______. • OomaMWm ttMlH* Monchester, CT. EOE. required. We are lok- SGu t h ERN New Eng- today. Realty World, raised birch cabinets, Long Island Sound near her Fenwick, Hepburn Carter TV series is ending. DRIVER- Monchastor • CradH Union EXCELLENT opportun- Ing for an Individual land clastirield ads Benoit Frechette Asso- pull down attic stairs, For an lnl«/»l*n. eonw to eur ot- reach nearly 800,000 gorgeous atrium door Conn., home for exercise. “It’s emotional,” he said. “I hope he based company taking Se* Monday-maty, tam-lpm. at Ity for experienced who enloys dealing ^ clotes 6^ g 0 9 . □ Tonight, she stars in "Laura Lansing intravenous injections of a solution applications for Til* hroMlg* onto* Sutdlns. IN person. Full time posi­ with the public. Plea­ homes In Connecticut from dining room to containing platinum, the metal used in never quite leaves me. I don’t know what Wholotolo Route driv­ North M*ln ei, MonohoM*/or o*a tion available In pro­ sant surroundings with and Rhode Island. The deck, separate kitchen Slept Here," an NBC-TV movie, as a SALES Clark and Cashier room Cope, IVj baths, rear door, all thermo- jewelry. life is like without Magnum.” ers. Must be honest, Mtittyn for on appolnlmonl ol m- gressive South Wind­ complete benefits In­ price for a basic 25 enclosed breezewav, 2 wealthy novelist who boards with a needed at once at mod­ •ON or l-tooeit-ittr. word ad It only $55 and pone windows, burled Dr. Martin York, Carter’s physician at Seileck’s lips were sealed about the ern health shop In large reliable and able to sor salon. Salary, cluding pension. Sa­ cor oversized garage. suburban family and learns something follow Instructions. commission and benef­ lary commensurate will appear In 43 news­ oil tank plus o treed lot show’s final episode, expected'to be AP photo shopping center. Pro- HRST SECURITY Lower level recreation with stone wall. Com­ about life. Emory University Hospital, said recently Applicant will possess its. Coll Down at Op­ with experience. papers. For more In­ room with sliders to a broadcast in May. fssslonoj atmosphere SERVICES CORP. tions. 644-7563 formation coll Classi­ pare! Completed price Hepburn said she has plenty to look it is too early to tell if the cancer is gone. WHO'S THE LEADER? — Original Mousketeers Sharon ond ploesont working valid current CT Class Please write Box P, patio and private yard. But the iatest scan of Carter's pancreas “The bus doesn’t go over the side of the 2 license with good An touW OppomrnUy fcwptoytr C/0 The Manchester fied, 643-2711 and ask $193,900. Only 8minutes forward to even though some good friends Baird, left, and Bobby Burgess, second from left, lead a conditions. Unlike the for detolls.o______$209,000. D.W. Fish from downtown Man­ shows that “the only spot (of cancer) he ciiff," Selleck said Saturday at a kind of usual retail store. Flex­ driving record. Excel­ Herald stating vour Realty 643-1591.P have died. dance routine In New York auditions for a Disney film lent salary and medical AAA Appointment Secre­ qualifications and chester. Blanchard 8, still has is a spot in the pancreas where he ' farewell news conference at the Diamond ible hours. Interesting MANCHESTER. 6 room Rossetto Realtors, M “You think about people who were dear benefits. Coll Dorl- tory. Entry level. Suc­ WANTED IndlvIduoKs) experience.______MANCHESTER. Perfec­ got radiation, and the chances are that's Head sound stage, home for the CBS-TV about the making of "The Mickey Mouse Club." health field, good sa­ able to do bodywork tion plus. Custom built Victorian Colonial In ‘‘We're Selling to you, of course." she said. “But it's not to show the past eight years. lary and benefits. Mold, Inc. 646-4155. cessful financial TYPIST/Secretory- Im­ convenient location. Houses" 646-2483.n just scar tissue." York said. SALESMAN for large professional needs on and painting of my mediate full time posi­ 7 room center chimney be plumbed, not to be held onto. You Apply at once to man­ vechicles at their con­ Cope. Large formal liv­ Large eat-ln kitchen The survival rate for victims of “But I ... I ... I won’t tell you any more,” ager or assistant man­ general contractor. appointment secre­ tion. 35 hour work with pantry. Beamed COLCHESTER. 9 room cannot live with yesterday's tragedy. You Ears m eet test of tim e tory, Mole/Female, to venience • great second ing room, 15.6x14.3 for­ pancreatic cancer using conventional he said. “I can’t say how it’s going to turn ager; Parkade Health Most hove construe-, week. Busy mental living room with pilar custom Contempor­ must go onward, onward. It's like tion background and coordinate schedule Income. Stort Imme­ M^ieolth agency and mal dining room, 1st ary. 7Vi baths, 11.4 treatment of radiation and chemotherapy out. He’s (Magnum) going to be in a lot of' NEW YORK (AH) — The tunes Shoppe, Manchester diately I Make some floor family room, columns, open stair­ swimming in the Long Island Sound. You troubie this time, though” being on stage and making people Porkode, 404 West Mld- be able to rood plans. and set appointments, school seeking expe­ case and bay window. acres. $279,900. Beozley is three to six months. have changed but the cars have happy.” Excellent commission expand business acu­ good money on the rienced typist familiar fully appllonced eat-ln Realtors. 537-3446. just have todive in and do it." dle Turnpike.______side! Coll 872-1527. kitchen with french Formal dining room or stood up to the test of time for the schedule. Reply to Box men. Evenings from with dictaphone work. den, porch and 2 car While parents waited outside, CONSTRUCTION 5-9pm. S6 per hour base doors to deck and lo­ COLCHESTER. Excel­ Goodwill traveler “Mickey Mouse Ciub,” judging OO, C/0 Manchester DRIVER and Driver Varied clerical func­ oarage. $147,900. D.W. lent starter home. 3 groups of 20 to 30 earnest Loborer-wlth expe­ salary plus liberal In­ Aide. Mondov-Frldoy cated In sought otter A Billy doing well Herald. Position open tions with working Fish Realty 643-1591.□ Telethon record from an audition of more than 600 youngsters entered the theater to rience. Must be over 18, centives bonus. S300 area. Sentry Real Est­ bedrooms, newer for 2 weeks onlyl to transport Special knowledge ot standard Raised Ranch on quiet MAPUTO, Mozambique — Singer Harry chiidren for a faii ^ievision perform before casting director must hove good driv­ por week, port time Education children, 2 ate 643-4060.O TOLLAND. Prime loca- ATLANTA (AP) — Billy Carter, brother LOS ANGELES — Hosts Pat Boone and ing record. Coll otter office procedures. Li­ tlon at a realistic price. country rood. $148,900. Beiafonte, traveiing in Mozambique as a movie. Matt Caseila, known for "Good SWEEPER Operator. Ex- Income. Good career to 3 years old. Call mited backup assist­ NEW to market. 4 plus 4 of former President Jimmy Carter, is Mary Frann helped the 17th Annual 6pm. 643-0150. start. Phone Mr. Na­ Expandable 2 bedroom Beozley Realtors. 537- goodwill ambassador for UNICEF, met Four-year-old Courtney Craw­ Morning, Vietnam” and Disney perlence only. 647-9138. Connecticut Wheel­ ance to receptionist. Duplex, conveniently 3446.______reported to be doing well after undergoing National Easter Seal Society Telethon than. 646-5599. Leave chair Service 721-9253 EOE. Coll Ms. Henry Cape located on ap­ with chiidren who had been abducted and ford, wearing overaiis and Mous- Channel films “Save The Dog” located. Separate sys­ proximately I'/j acres EAST Hoddom. Water- ' an experimental treatment for pancreatic raise a record $35,189,425 in pledges during trained by anti-government guerrillas, the keteer ears, danced to a Michaei name and phone or 741-0787 between 8-4, 646-0502 tor Interview. tems with newer fur­ cancer. and “Not Quite Human.” Hemeiiialiars, Stodtirta, Retirsss, PrefeasloHals number.______Monday-Friday. with fleldstone fire­ front seasonal Ranch ! the 20 hours it was televised nationally. national news agency said. Jackson tune at Saturday's audi­ Disney announced a national nace on one side and place and barbecue. completely remodeled ’ The 50-year-old Carter, who was The amount surpassed last year's record MANAGER Trolnee- CLERK/TYPIST newer burner on the Stop bvll $157,900. family room with glass UNICEF operates programs throughout tion at Radio City Music Hall. talent search for youngsters to The G. FOX Distribution Center $20,000 to start. Grom­ other furnace. Newer diagnosed with the disease in September, of more than $33.2 million, said John R. Jennifer Dempsey, 13, of Tex­ RECEPTIONIST Enjoy working In a plea­ Klernan Realty 649- sliders overlooking the Mozambique for the benefit of chiidren star in a teievision movie that wiii In So. Windsor Is now accepting applications tor ov's Corner Store has sant, Irlandly, atmos­ 100 amp circuit break­ 1147.0 water. Beozley Real­ has been undergoing a regimen involving Garrison, Easter Seal's chief executive arkana, Ark., who danced to the Immediate openings ers. 2 cpr garage. In affected by the cbuntry’s 11-year-oid tell the story of the making of the merchandise processors, who will verify orders, TYPIST phere? Do you have good COVENTRY. To be tors 537-3446. radiation and chemotherapy aiong with officer. guerriila war. tune of “42nd Street,” said she “Mickey Mouse Club” from Walt ticket and hand merchandise and Insure that for manager trainees. typing and telephone good condition. Coll on Duties will Include Who can take charge this one I $194,900. built 11 A custom de­ wants to be a Mouseketeer Disney’s originai vision through shipments to our stores are correct. Schedules skills? This opportunity Is signed Contemporary bookkeeping, schedul­ of diversified office available at this small Strono Real Estate 647- because, “I iike the feeiing of the first show in 1955. available are: ing and dolly opera­ 7653.0______■ home consisting of procedures. Hartford area office. Ex­ quality detailed fea­ 7:15 am to 3:45 pm 8 am to 3:45 pm tions of store. Profit A Picture is worth a Stars shoring. Insurance and • 2 week vacation cellent benefits, perman­ tures throughout the 8 7:15 am to 12 Noon 8 am to 12 Noon ent position. Ideal for so­ thousand words! Sel­ rooms, family room, 3 other benefits availa­ • 5 sick days dom does such o pictu­ Stand 9 am to 2 pm ble. Coll Mrs. Olson at meone re-entering the bedrooms, 2Va baths, 2 • Profit sharing work force. Please call resque home become’ car garage, wall to wolI Apply In person between 8am and 5pm, Monday .1-800-624-9743.______ovollablel Inside and out CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN« • Monthly Insentive Mrs. Palmer at carpeting, skylights, 643-2711 thru Friday. We offer a competitive starting rate, a RESPONSIBLE ener­ out this home has been lacuzzi and much* generous Incentive bonus program that enables getic person to fill my bonus 289-9576 maintained and deco­ • Company paid more. Located on 2'/z Notices Condominiums for Sole. Roommates Wanted...... 39 Musical Items 84 you to earn additional money and the best em­ newly opened soles po­ rated lust beautifully. acres. $229,900. Kler­ O I ^ E R sition. If you fill this Insurance CLERK Typist- If you're 10 plus rooms, 5 bed­ Lost/Found ...... 31 Lots/Land for Sole...... Wanted to Rent...... 40 Cameras and Photo Eaulpment 85 ployee discount program In the area. Apply at; nan Realty 649-1147.0 Invesfment Properfy Pets and Supplies...... description, apply In well orgonized, detail- rooms, den, enormous Personols...... 02 Form Supplies ond Equipment . . . 80 06 Send resume to: MANCHESTER. Immac­ ONE FOR Announcements M iiik S p c c i o l i ^ Miscellaneous for Sale ...... 87 person to: Water 8, Air oriented and like work­ living room, formal 03 Business Prooerfy...... Office/Retall Equipment ...... 81 G. FOX Distribution Center Box PP ulate 3 bedrooms, IVz Auctions ...... 04 Recreatlonol Equipment...... 82 Tog Sales...... 88 397-C, Brood St., ing with people, we con dining room, brand Resort Property Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 89 301 Governors Hwy., So. Windsor, CT 06074 Manchester.______ManchoitBr Herald otter on^try-level po­ new deluxe kitchen, both brick Cope. En­ YOUR AD MW PInonclol ...... 05 Services Boots and Marine Equipment...... 83 closed porch, large Mortgooes ...... RoofIng/SIdIng ' toe sition l^ u r office. This pantry, 1st floor family Wanted to Buy . 57 GET Paid for reading P.O. Box 591 treed lot, 2 cor over- Employment & Education Child Core. . . 51 F lo o rin g ...... 58 Merchandise books! $100.00 per title. posItiM requires occu- room, 2 fireplaces, re­ TODAY! Cleonino Services ...... 52 Electricol...... Manchester, CT rote/tvlng 5kllls(35- creation room and lots slzed garage. Port Time Help Wanted...... 59 Hollday/Seasonol...... 71 Automotive ^ Write; Pose- 849G, 161 $153,900.Century 21 Ep­ 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 R entals Entertainment...... 53 HeotIngrPlumbing . 60 LIO A L NOTICE D0O4O 40wpm) plus the flexi­ morel Oft South- Help Wanted...... Bookkeeping/Income Tax 54 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Cors for Sale...... 91 S. Llncolnwoy, North stein Realty 647-8895.0 Situotlon Wanted Rooms for Renf...... 31 Miscellaneous Services 61 Clothing...... 73 Notice If hereby given that a Presidential Primary of the Re­ Aurora, IL 60542. bility for learning a Street on Arvine PloARE be corrected by an additional Insertion. SOUTH Windsor. “ Baou- XXTH Julia H. Tashllan Rara/;. /aira/ry, ooamaf/e, ttitphont ititt or HIRING! Government Pork-llke grounds with grounds surround this tltul Condominium" 5 m e ; Secretary of the State marktUnglletchlngicommunlcatlont background halotul. lobs- your area. extra storage born tor charming 7 room spilt rooms, sunken living For partonal Intarvlaw, call John C. Hair* ottlc* TOLL FREE «t $15,000-868,000. Coll all your gardening level. Formal living room with nice fire­ 7 The foregoing Is a copy of the notice which I have received l-80()-543-Se40 or 1-800-543-5021, Mondty through Thuradiy, (602) 838-8385. EXT. tools! $249,900. Jack- room with fireplace, place, atrium doors to PART TIME from the Office of the Secretary of the State, In accordance formal dining room, Notices PART TIME PART TIME with 119-433 and 9-471 of the General Statutes. As provided In b*lw**n 8 am and 7 pm ONLYI AI*o. call Fridiy b*lw**n 10*m 775.______son & Jackson Real deck, 7 bedrooms, re­ Eo] HELP WANTED said notice, a Presidential Preference Primary of the Repu­ and 3pm. Plaan call on or bafor* Thruaday, March ITIh, 1088. Estote 647-8400.O eat-ln kitchen, family creation room, great Oo)HELP WANTED [ 3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED Waitress. room and garage. Call Dr. Crane’s Answers blican Party will be held on March 29,19SS. The hours of vot­ ALSO Morning hours 6:30- LOTS and lots of tender bright kitchen, a large As a condition precedent to ing at sold primary and the location of the polls will be as tal­ W* naad 3 Portrait Pholographar* (Iralnan) to traval loving care has been to r your exclusive garage plus pool, ten­ the placement ot any adver­ RECEPTIONIST and As­ lows; I 1 : 45om.Tuesday, showing. $167,500. Sen­ MANCHESTER Village FULL Time position In FOOD Service. We hove EXPERIENCED Driver TrI-Stata araa. Wednesday, Thursday. given to this remarka­ nis and volleyball tising In the Manchester He­ sistant In Manchester Motor Inn needs Front HOURS OF VOTING; 4:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. I.O.I. u/r try Real Estate 643- rald, Advertiser hereby doctor's office. Ma­ growing company do­ openings for full and for trl-oxel dump. Coll Country Ice ble circa 1760 Cape courts! I Lindsey Real Desk person, full time port time positions In Quiz on page 2. L LOCATION OF VOTING Cod. Over 1500 square 4060.O Estate 649-4000.D agrees to protect, Indemnify ture, dependable and ing woodsiding, remo­ Roller and rake per­ POLLING PLACES Cream 8, Dell. 742-1488. and hold harmless the Man­ and Housekeepers. deling and custom our clean modern facil­ son. Steady employ­ 1. Firkin (A container vs. coins) DISTRICT feet ot truly magnifi­ IMMACULATE 6 room BEACON H ill-2 bedroom pleasant personality a Flexible hours. Basic 3466 Main Street, chester Herald, Its officers trim. Coll 646-0153 ask ity. Positions vary ment, Insurance, holi­ 2. Percheron (Horse) Robertson School 65 North School St. Coventry.______cent history. 7 rooms, Colonial with vinyl sid­ top level mid-rlse. New and employees apolnst any must. Must enloy pa­ skills required needed 1 tient contact. Great for Roger. from the assembly and days and profit 3. Fire Bentley Center 57 Hollister St. 2 3-4 bedrooms, 1 Vz ing, new kitchen ca­ appliances, wall-to- and all liability, loss or during week und wee­ packaging to our Buckley School 250 Vernon St. 3 baths, keeping room expense, Including ottor- working conditions. HARVEST Shoo- Tlcke- shoring. Experienced 4. Cackle SECRETARY- Port time binets, new furnace, wall, upgrade. Must kends. Pleose qpDlv In homemade foods to only pleosel Apply: Martin School 140 Dartmouth Rd. 4 with beehive oven, 4 new storm windows, neys' fees, arising from Afternoon hours. Call tron Operator, lewelry 5. Giants Senior Citizens COOK long term (3 years) sell. By owner. $106,900 person, 100 East Center meat slicing and main­ Upton Construction, orolect of construction fireplaces, gorgeous - this 3 bedroom home or make otter. 528-2863. claims of unfair trade practi­ 446-5153 leave message Street, Monchester. assembly, general 6. (a) Cube — Dice (x) Center 549 E. Middle Tpke. 5 ces, Infringement of trade­ with service.______shopkeeping and soles. tenance. Super benef­ 537 Stafford Rood, Nathan Hale School 160 Spruce St. 6 The State receiving home facility of the site In Manchester. 20 wide board floors, has 0 covered side marks, trade names or pat­ NANNY needed to love Hours needed: Satur­ its for full time posi­ Route 32, Mansfield or (b) Square — Boxing (z) Waddell School 163 Broad St. 7 to 25 hours per week, beamed ceilings, the porch and garage 1 Re­ ents, violation of rights of INSURANCE. Expanding and care for 8 year tions. Weekdays only. coll 742-6190 between (c) Circle — Marbles (v) Verplanck School 126 Olcott St. 0 Department of Child & Youth Services in flexible hours. Typing, list Is endless. Coll to duced for Immediate privacy and Infringement of days 9:45om to 6:00pm. Keeney School 179 Keeney St. 9 ODM0RTSA8ES property and casualty daughter for parents No nights or weekends. 8om-4pm.______East Windsor, CT has a full-time cook’s answering phone, etc. see fo r yourselfl sale to $149,900. Blan­ copyright and proprietary Thursdays until (d) Diamond — Baseball (w) Manchester High agency looking for part who work and travel on xAs\sk about our flexible School Brookfield St. 10 Coll 646-7035. $162,000. Jackson 8i chard 8> Rossetto Real­ rights, unfair competition time experienced CSR, 8:30pm. Additional WANTED Cook- Morning (e) Rectangle — Football (y) position available. Two (2) years of ex­ Jackson Real Estate and libel and slander, which buisness. Prefer llve- hours available. Coll f hours ho for days. Glas­ Mahoney Recreation WAITRESSES- Week­ tors, “ We're Selling o o NOT OO BANKRUPTI may result from the publica­ possible full time. In. Must have car and ^ toitonbury. Coll tor de­ hours. 5:30am-2pm. Center 110 Cedar St. 11 perience in quantity food preparation, 647-8400.O Houses” 646-2482.D Stop Foreclosure! Home­ Pleasant working con­ Jerry or Karen at 649- Howell Cheney days and weekends full tion of any advertlsment In references. Glaston­ 2908. 10-5:30 dolly. tails at 633-7656 ask for Mondoy-Frlday. Coll knowledge of health and safety require­ time. Breakfast and owners, consolidate your ditions. Salary com­ bury area. Weekdays Dove. Country Ice Cream & Regional Technical the Manchester Herald by School 791 W. Middle Tpke. 12 lunch. Call 649-4011 be­ bills, pay off your credit advertiser, Including.adver­ mensurate with expe­ 659-5883. Weekends 659- Dell. Coventry. ments and ability in menu preparation HOM ES cards, your cor or busi­ tisements In any free distri­ rience. Call 449-0016 LANDSCAPE Laborer- HELP WANTED Connecticut, thla 1st day of March, tween 6am and 3pm. 3651. HELP WANTED 1988. and record keeping required. Salary is Ask for Bernadette. ness loon, vour mortgage bution publication's pub­ Undo.______HELP WANTED Full time. Apply In RECEPTIONIST needed FOR and save, save vour lished by the Manchester person. Whithorn In downtown Hartford. EDWARD T O M K IE L " ^ *8.44 per hour to start; 35 hours per week homell NO PAYMENTS Herald. Penny Sleffert, INSURANCE Office. Nursery, Route 6, Bol­ Town Clerk Ot Manchester on rotating 1st and 2nd shifts basis. Excel­ BUSINESS LIVING UP TO 7 YEARSI Bad Publisher. Clerical Including typ­ Full time. Salary, be­ $70 per night. Attention FENCE Installer with ex­ 007-03 REPORTER for after­ PART Time driver ton. 643-7802. nefits, bonuses and OHOPPORTUNITIES credit, late payments or ing and telephone re­ needed. Must hove own moms. 2-3 evenings. perience. Coll Man­ lent State of CT full benefits package. For unemployment Is not a noon dally newspaper more. Coll Laurie 549- 649-6263 or 561-0458. 9-6. chester Fence 646-2151. LBOAL NOTICE by the quired. Jewell- Eng­ to cover town, govern­ cor. Work 2 days o 5544. an application please call 566-7836 or send EARN up to 50% on your problem. Foreclosure as­ land Insurance. ment, schools, etc. week. Coll Julie 871- Office Person Notice Ishereby given that 0 Presidential Primary ot the De­ soles of Avon products. sistance available for the 644-4442.______2988, leave message. mocratic Party will be held In eoch town on March 29,1988. resum e to: ZINSSER AGENCY DIVORCED and SELF- mPERSDNALS Some editing and page Full time office person Join us for the New EMPLOYED. RESTAURANT Bartend­ layout experience CIRCULATION Crew Su­ needed for accounts Notice Is also hereby given that the following ore the names Year. Coll 647-1990. 646-1511 of the candidates (Including the category “ Uncommitted") Philip H. Obregon Swiss Conservative ers, food servers-lunch helpful. Second shift pervisors. Excellent payable, filing, light MANCHESTER. Hair Group at MI-4S4-1IU opportunity for reti­ which ore to appear on the ballot at sold primary In the man­ and dinner, banquet hours, Monday- typing, excellent bene­ ner and In the order In which such names and category ore Department of Child & Youth Services salon. Lovely shop _____ or MI-4S4-4404. servers, bqr bucks. Friday. Send resume rees, students, moms. herein listed, under the office designation "Nomination for near center of town. MANCHESTER Apply In person to:The clips to: Editor, Man­ Approximately 20 fit package. Call for ap­ President of the United States", together with the addresses Division of Personnel & Human Resources of such candidates; Good parking and • Six room cape In Rolling Park with Alumi­ ROOMS Gallery, 141 New Lon- chester Herald, P.O. hours per week. Work pointment. 170 Sigourney St., Hartford, CT 06105 great visibility. Fully BALLOT num siding, garage, fireplaced llvingroom. m]FOR RENT HAPPINESS d o n T u r n p ik e , Box 591, Manchester, with young adults ages THE GLIDDEN CO. equipped along with 5 Glostonbury.______CT 06040. No phone 10-15. Mondoy- 3SITION NAME ADDRESS •158,900. 291 East Canter 1A Bruce Babbitt Phoenix, Arizona stations. Move In any­ MANCHESTER Quiet IS DUNHILL Is coming to colls please I______Thursdoy 4:30pm- Street IB Al Gore Carthage, Tennessee time and be your • Outstanding older 4 bedroom home on 8:30pm, Saturday 1C Jesse Jackson Chicago, Illinois area. Off street park­ 9 THE JCPENNEY CATALOG boss 11 $15,000. Anne West Side. Large Airy rooms. IVi baths, Manchester! We'll be NAIL Technician. Excel­ Manchester, CT ID Michael S. Dukakis ing. $6S/weok. Security at the Manchester lent opportunity for ex­ 10am-2pm. Reliable Brookline, Massachusetts Miller Real Estate 647- convenient location. '183,000. having a transportation o must. 06040 IE Gary Hart KIttredge, Colorado and references. 646- YWCA, 78 North Main perienced person. Run IF Dick Gephardt St. Louis, Missouri 8000. □ 1686 or 560-3018. Buckley School: Street on Wednesday, os your own business If you hove the ability 6 4 6 -5 8 4 4 OUTLET STORE IG Paul Simon Mokondo, Illinois FInlah your werk by noon COVENTRY March 9,14,23 from or work for us In busy to motivate young ______eoe 1H Uncommitted VHdayt • Brand new 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial T eacher 10am-2pm. Positions South Windsor talon. adults and hove some We are a totally different kind ot Pennoy'e which sells oft overstock Doted at Hartford, Connecticut, this 23rd day of February, HDMES now nearing completion. Fireplaced family APARTMENTS for: Clerks, reception­ Coll Down at 644-2563. soles experience, your and discontinued merchandise from our catalog at reduced prices. 1988. FOR SALE room, pantry, formal dining room, vinyl FOR RENT The Buckley earnings potential Is Ob you injoy a Julio H. Tothllan C o m m e rc ia l 0 0 I fT’rrj^ ists, typists, data entry, Secretary of the State sided and 2 car garage. Price '249,900 secretaries, word pro­ POULTRY Test house In unlimited. Based on chillinoing, list picad Wo otter flexible schedules to tit your lifestyle. We are now accept­ Lines Rater ROCKVILLE- Large 1 School Students Columbia. Full time, straight commission. ing applications tor the following positions and work schedules. It you All reel estate advertised In • Charming 7 room split level with attached cessors, light Indus­ and profaiilonil Major insurance carrier, located in the Manchester Herald is bedroom, new build­ trials and food service. will train. Benefits. Coll Jeanne, Circula­ are interested, please stop In and apply at our reception desk, i The foregoing Is a copy ot the notice which I hove received garage set on lovely acre lot. Three bed­ ing. Washer-dryer Coll Arbor' Acres tion Department, 647- almoiphara? from the Office of the Secretory of the State, In accordance East Hartford, offers you the oppor­ sublect to the Fair Housing rooms, family room, wall-to-wall carpet Dunhill Temoorarles, Act of 1948, which makes It hook-up, storage, ca­ Forms 633-4681 ext 350. 9 9 4 6 . ______with H9-8SS and 9-471 of the (}eneral Statutes. As provided In tunity to add to vour commercial lines throughout. '182,900 ble, stove, refrigera­ East Hartford. Ill EOE. THEN THIS IS THE sold notice, a Presidential Preference Primary of the Demo­ rating skills while finishing your week llleeel to advertise any pref­ Founders Plaza. 282- cratic Party will be held on March 29,1988. The hours of vot­ erence, limitation or discrim­ tor, carpeting, from X-RAY. Immediate Medi­ POSITION FOR YOUl at noon each Friday, year round. EAST HARTFORD 0701/East Windsor. 1 cal Core Center In ing at laid primary and the location of the polls will beosfol- ination based on roco, color, $475 per month plus MECHANIC- Power Merchandise Handlers 8»4:30 or losrs: rellelon, sex or notional • Lovely vinyl sided cepe with breazewey utilities. Coll 643-8557 Hartfleld Plaza, 140 equipment. Deqlership Manchester has o full Front desk position for If you have package rating skills origin, or on Intention to PART TIME Bridge Street. 623-4416. HOURS OF VOTING: 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and garage. Fireplaced living room, wall- evenings.______needs full and part time time opening for o take charge Individual nights ond weekends casually, properly and associated moke any such proftronco, to-wall carpet. '154,900. Oo]HELP WANTED registered X-Rov tech­ who can coordinate LCKATION OF VOTING lines, and are looking fo r a modern limitation or discrimlnotlon. MANCHESTER. Apart­ MOTHERS Helper experienced help. 2and » "' . if ; . , POLLING PLACES DISTRICT wanted for 3 chlldrn 4 cycle experience, nician. Interested ap­ and dynamic working environment, The Herald will not know­ ELUHOTOH ments for renf. For the dally activities ot Excollent Starting Rataa • inoreaaea After 90 Days ingly accept any odvortlse- twice a week and when own tools necessary. plicants coll Sheri at Robertson School 65 North School St. 1 this is an excellent opportunity to be more Information. Call m e d i c a l Trantcrlp- the reception area of a ment which Is In violation of • Brand new 8 room Dutch Colonial with 2 529-7858 or 563-4438. parents go out ot town. Good opportunity for 721-7393 Mondoy- Bentley Center 57 Hollister St. 2 explored. car garage set on 1.48 acre lot. Fireplaced tlonlst, part time after- Frldoy, 9-4. busy medical practice. Buckley School 250 Vernon St. 3 the low.______noons In busy Must have own trans­ take charge type per- master bedroom, country kitchen. MANCHESTER- 5 rooms Telephone, booking Martin School 140 Dartmouth Rd. 4 Candidates with the needed skills and MANCHESTER- 7/4 Du- on busline. Renovated, Manchpstgr doctor's portation. References. lon. Coventry 742-6103. PART Time lobs taking Senior Cltlzene plex. Spacious new ad­ •224.900. Coll for appointment appointments and JCPennoy otters an excellent benefits package Including: demonstrated initiative can look fo r­ carpets, appliances. office. Good dicta­ SALES and Order Clerk core of Infants In o Center 549 e. Middle Tpke. S ward to a satisfying Job experience dition. Ideal for large EASTFORD phone ability o must. 647-8882 between 7- to take phone orders daycare. Hours 7om- handling patients. Ex­ Medical and Oantal Ptana Nathan Hale School 160 Spruce St. 6 Adults. $575 plus secur­ Waddell School 163 Brood St. 7 that also features excellent salary and family. $185,000. Tolly • Come back to nature In this outstanding ity. 649-796). Pleasant personality 10pm.______from our retail custo­ 1pm or 1pm-6pm. Must cellent pay and bene­ Paid Vacatlona Real Estate. 643-0005. be mature. Please coll Paid Holldaya Verplanck School 126 Olcott St. 1 company benefits. Also, free parking newer 8 co6m colonial. Two full baths, 4 MANCHESTER. 7 bed- desired, greot working PART Time (substitute) mers. A pleasant fits for right individual Keeney School 179 Keeney St. 9 and easy access to 1-91, 1-84 and HI. 2. MANCHESTER. Newllst- conditions. Coll 444- friendly voice and The Children's Place, Liberal Marchandlaa Olacoum Moncheiter High bedrqoihs, fireplaced living room. *174,900. room Townhouse with driver needed for Apply In person or Savinga and Prodt Sharing Plan Ing. A 16 X 32 Inground 5153 leave message newspaper delivery In knowledge ot office Inc., Manchester. 643- School Brookfield St. 10 If you would like to hear more, please fireplace. Heat and hot 5535.______send resume to: Mahoney Recreotlon pool puts you In the water, carpeting, a/c, with service. Andover/Hebron. Call work helpful. Steady Center 110 Cedar St. 11 do not delay hut plan to call Dick swim In this lovely To see any of these fine homes Donna 649-3467 for de­ employment. More MEDICAL Receptlonlst- Sports Medicine & Oulerson or Kristen Ostrander, all appliances. Nice lo­ Apply In person Sunday thru Saturday at Howell Cheney neighborhood. Our call the cation. Call 647-1595. tails before 11am. 1 facts oboqt earnings, Chollenlng port time Orthopaedics Reglonol Technical Personnel Department at 5Z8-48H1, sparkling Cape offers 3 SECRETARY- Low of­ paid holldOYli and Insu­ position for busy fam­ School 791 W. Middle Tpke. 12 Ext. 2296/97. ' EAST Hartford. 7 bed­ fice, port time, flexible ol Manchaatar bedrooms, baths, LOOK ING FOR a low-cost rance plan at Inter­ ily practice. Seeking JCPennev Catalog Outlet Store Doted at Manchester, Connecticut, this 1st day of March. dining room, garage, ZINSSER AGENCY room, heat, hot water hours, pleasant atmos­ view. Apply In person: dependable, energetic 155 Main Street 1361 Tolland Turnpike/ Manchester/ Connecticut 1988. We are an E(/ual Opportunity and appliances In­ phere to handle var­ way to communicate your Employer/Male