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?'•«-,*' V :»■ i*- v'. "SfiS fe - * - / Iv - m '. I T <* * School rei^ov^tion ;Hartfot;cl Whalers,triumph, « FDA ‘dragging its contracts OK'd/i widen their, lead to 3 /13 Abol -,4- feet’ on rules /5 R«pub The Ms hold a get at 8 p.m Aasociath future ta{ served fol Couns Susan f the Pasto ilanrl)p0tfr Mmli Main Stri She will b record-ke Friday, March 25,1988 in gener Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm psycholog 30 Cents munity O Star te LeRoy Postmaster leaves for Torrington School, an It’s do-or-die the Year i will speak By Andrew Yurkovsky at 8 p.m. Manchester Herald

Alden Victoria, Manchester’s Gardei postmaster for the past seven A in Michigan The Pet years, announced today that on Monday a Monday he will become post­ Loan Asst master in Torrington, a town presentati closer to his Winsted home. by Barbai George May, the manager of for Gephardt Ginny An employment and developn)ent n Jamroga of the United StateseS ^ostal ¥ furnish fic Service's Hartford divisional April. By William M. Welch quoted by name. office, will be acting postmas The Associated Press Asked about the aide's com­ ter for 60 to 90 days, until a ment, Gephardt said: "No. I’m permanent postmaster is Hobby FLINT, Mich. — Rep. Richard running for president and I’ve appointed. Boy Sco Gephardt said today that his doing very well here in Michigan. Hobby Nil May, 48, who is a resident of struggling presidential bid would ... I ’m going to win in Michigan. demonstri Bloomfield, said today he does «s,. be revitalized by a Michigan I ’m going to continue and do well. on musics not expect to alter procedures victory and dismissed reports "M y mother always told me to card and in the post office in any large that he would opt to run for cross one bridge at a time. That’s Wednesda way. re-election to the House if he loses what I’m trying to do,” he said. Victoria, 53, said the greatest here. His wife, Jane, reinforced the change since he came to “ I think we’re going to turn this notion that Michigan was a VFW at Manchester has been the race back around here in Michi­ do-or-die state for Gephardt. growth of the town's mail gan,” Gephardt said on CBS-TV’s "I think Dick has to come in Doris L operation. He said the number "This Morning” show. "W e’re first or a real strong second to president of employees for all four postal going to get back in the middle of remain in the race, because at Auxiliary. la>x ^..=.-„ facilities — the main post office this thing and I ’m going to go some point if you don’t do well Mid-Year at 479 Main St., the parcel post ahead and win.” here, it becomes difficult to raise Highlight! M&-a:& substation on Broad Street, and Asked why he was planning to money,’” she said. “ Dick’s mes­ presentati the Buckland and Bolton oHices file for re-election to his House sage will be very popular in the active ro — has increased from 137 to 183. seat by Missouri’s Tuesday dead­ industrial states, but if we don’t environmc “ I think one of the things I line, Gephardt replied: “ No deci­ do well here, we will not be able to strived to achieve was to have sion on that at all. ... I’m going to continue.” ' ^ 3 employee harmony and har­ be the nominee. I'm going to be In Flint, Gephardt spoke in a Studen the next president.” roped-off street between a union mony with the customers we New E But before a crowd of laid-off hall and the General Motors’ serve,” Victoria said. are eligil Postal workers gathered this auto workers, enthusiastic about Fisher Body assembly plant that 2 England his call for tough foreign trade GM shut down last December, morning in the mail sorting 'HiWf student’s . . r t policies, Gephardt on Thursday leaving an already reduced work room of the Main Street post and nat acknowledged his presidential force of 3,500 workers without office to honor Victoria with a submitte f - 7 , candidacy is in need of extraordi­ jobs. The plant manufactured cake decorated with the postal preferabi service seal. Some employees ,N nary help from Michigan large, rear-wheel drive GM Democrats. autos. message had gifts for him. JL "This Saturday we’re going to Many of the several hundred the reve May told employees he David Kool/Manchetler Harald include I looked forward to starting his have a miracle in Michigan — the people present carried signs LEAVING MANCHESTER — Postmas- Manchester’s postmaster for the past Michigan miracle,” Gephardt saying they were unemployed number, new job. 5 entries said, mimicking Michael Duka­ auto workers. A billboard above ter Alden Victoria receives a gift today seven years, will become postmaster in What-A-I Please turn to page 12 from employees. Victoria, who has been Torrington on Monday. kis and his description of Massa­ the union hall said, “ There is k~% chusetts’ economic turnaround hope,” and was signed by the Concord, during his three interrupted UAW 581 Bible Group. are reque: terms as governor. Judges w: Gephardt is running third in the Enterprise polls in Michigan, behind Duka­ families ai Mall site work starts Wednesday kis and Jesse Jackson. After based on t suffering major losses across the Birth-control design and South and elsewhere on Super By Nancy Concelman million tax break approved by the he said. Manchester Herald million and Trammel Crow and Tuesday two weeks ago, Ge­ pill, cancer m Board of Directors in February to “ I think that’s a realistic Weinberg would each contribute phardt launched a major effort to Nursinf -£of = finance the infrastructure im­ target.” $750,000. DeMille said each devel­ climb back into contention with Excavation work at the site of provements, including roads, The agreement between Ho­ link doubted A progrs oper will contribute its share the Michigan contest. May 4 froiT the $70 million Mall at Bu<^land sewers and other utilities. Three mart and the three adjacent according to the construction Aside from winning his home on Center i Hills will begin Wednesda^after adjacent developers agreed developers, Manchester devel­ schedule and how it will affect CHICAGO (AP) — Women who state of Missouri on Super Tues­ diagnostic the mall developer and wree Tuesday to fund about $3 million oper Robert Weinberg, the Tram­ each developer’s project. began taking birth-control pills as day, his only other victories have patients. T adjacent developers signed an worth of the cost of the work while mel Crow Co. of Dallas and John Hearings on zone changes teen-agers and used oral contra­ been in the South Dakota primary by the nun agreement this week for their Homart will fund the remainder. Finguerra’s 1-84 Associates, was requested by 1-84 Associates for and Iowa’s lead-off caucus. ceptives over several years do not share of the $15 million cost of Unit of the DeMille said work would begin finalized Tuesday. He said delays pieces of the land are scheduled Aides, speaking on condition of face an increased, long-term risk »IV* *S- *i-tf-.r'.’-^>!Ca^ for nurses i infrastructure improvements, an with grading and the construction in the signing of the agreement for the May 2 Planning and of breast cancer, according to a anonymity, said Gephardt was student nu attorney for the mall developer of the proposed North and South were due to the fact that the Zoning Commission meeting. 1-84 making plans to file for re- study published today. said Thursday. Call 643-211 Access roads. DeMille said foun­ document had to travel back and Associates is requesting a change election to his House seat in Previous studies have dis­ ; Attorney Thomas DeMille, who dations of the buildings should be forth from three different states. from Rural Residence to Compre­ Missouri by the deadline Tuesday agreed over whether the use of represents the Homart Develop­ in place this summer/ The developers had no problems hensive Urban Development for a if Michigan does not give him the birth-control pills increases the ment Co. of Chicago, said the site "There’s a lot of earth moving with the agreement, DeMille piece of land at 194 Slater St. and a victory he seeks. risk of breast cancer for women had been cleared a while ago and involved,” DeMille said. said. change from Industrial to CUD “ That’s right. He will be out if through middle age. Some re­ Easter I ■ .Mfc Homart was just waiting for Homart is still aiming for a Under the agreement, 1-84 doesn’t win in Michigan,” said a searchers have suggested the An Eastt approval of the seven-year, $9.5- target opening date of fate 1989, Associates would contribute $1.5 Please turn to page 12 campaign aide who would not be conflicting conclusions might be and the I the resuit of a long-term latent Saturday i •, .'^ " ' »»?'.. ■» effect from early use. children ai '0 ’c:« "But we found nodirect human 1 i. Assessment probe evidence for such a latenteffect,” ■1 - v t « ' ■>.:-<:'^.-l‘’< 6'*- r . r . f ' - -.--Of Kindergarten testing concern said Dr. Bruce Stadel, one of four authors reporting on the study of more than 9,000 women in today’s Dr. C termed improper Journal of the American Medical 9 ;'5 resolved by town years ago Association. .-< By Andrew Yurkovsky you’re taking the opinion of The study also gave reassuran­ .ir^ro/y- iM.iuc. 6u. ..fii cannot be measured on a standard­ 1. Which Manchester Herald someone who was here 10 years By Andrew J. Davis Manchester Herald ized test, so there is little or no educational ces about different dosages in the highest ago over mine?" Vincent asked, birth-control pills, Stadel said reason for the testing, yet it is happening ail over FRAMI Assessor J. Richard Vincent referring to Belleville’s remarks. today on CBS’ "This Morning” the country,” she said in a statement. 2. To swii questioned Thursday the appro­ Vincent, who has defended the Two national groups, who are urging an end to show. Because of the misuse of tests, "many creature? priateness of an inquiry by the use of 1986 market values because standardized testing for kindergarteners, will "The work you’re seeing in this kindergartens are now highly structured, MERINC town Board of Directors into how the 1977 revaluation also used not have to start a rally against them in paper reflects the experience of ‘watered down’ first grades, emphasizing 3. The wo the town’s revaluation was car­ year-old market values, said that Manchester since the tests are no longer used birth control pill use during the workbooks and other paper-and-pencil activities doctoral de ried out. he was being "called on the here, said a school spokesman. 1960s up through the mid-’70s, that are developmentally inappropriate for Vincent made his comments carpet" for statements made by Allan B. Chesterton, assistant superintendent 5-year-oIds,” a draft of Bredekemp’s group’s when doses tended to be higher 4 . Which I during the first meeting of a Belleville. for curriculum and instruction, said today that he position paper concluded. than they are now,” he said. "The WATER three-member subcommittee ap­ " I don’t think that’s proper agreed with spokesmen for the National She added that parents and teachers are fact that we find no increased risk pointed by Mayor Peter P. procedure,” he added. Association for the Education of Young Children generally more reliable than te.sts in gauging the from that type of pill use, has 5. Which DiRosa Jr. to resolve whether Director Geoffrey Naab and and the National Association of Early Childhood readiness of children for school. implications that the lower dose grouping? 1986 market values were properly other subcommittee members Specialists in the State Departments of Educa­ should not be even that much By using such tests. Manchester officials felt DELH used to determine the 1987 said that the subcommittee’s tion, who urged school districts to stop mass concern. that they were beginning to separate children 6. Match! revaluation. An official from the prime interest was to determine standardized testing of kindergarten children to into special groups when it was not necessary, that are lini state Office of Policy and Man­ the facts of the matter, not to determine how they are placed. (a) Windt agement also is questioning the place blame on anyone. Chesterton said. Also, the test results were not Manchester began phasing out the testing (b) Bobbi use of the 1986 market values. indicative of a child’s development, he said. DiRosa on Wednesday ap­ about 8 years ago because school officials felt (c) Stenci The subcommittee asked ad­ " I don’t think the data we have is all that pointed Naab and Directors Ken­ kindergartners were too young for such tests, (d) Foolsi ministration officials to provide accurate,” he said. “ These youngsters change. neth N. Tedford and Barbara B. Chesterton said. (e) Merci information on the 1977 revalua­ It’s a little bit early to tell” Weinberg to look into the revalua­ "The staff concluded it was not in the best tion to determine whether that Manchester officials have found that most tion after Beileville told local interest of kids," Chesterton said. "It is much too Index Answers i revaluation was based on 1977 or children in that age who do poorly on such tests do newspapers that 1977 market early to begin tracking youngsters” 1976 fair market values. Vincent so because they lack language skills, Chesterton 24 page*, 2 ••cllon* values, updated from 1976, were Sue Bredekemp, accreditation director for the has said the 1977 revaluation was said. The only way for children to develop those used in the 1977 revaluation. Education of Young Children Association, said B u iln m t_10-11 Obituaries____ 2 based on 1976 market values but skills is by interacting with other youngsters. Tedford is the chairman of the Wednesday that the indiscriminate tests are used ClatsKled _ 18-24 Opinion______6 former Assessor Edgar Belleville Also, Manchester’s kindergarten is geared to subcommittee. to hold youngsters back from kindergarten or to Comics_____ 17 People______7 has said the 1977 revaluation was develop those skills, he said. Assistant Town Manager keep them from being promoted to later grades. Connecticut__ 4 Sports___13-15 based on 1977 market values. “ It’s surprising with good teaching and ... “ The most important things to learn in Focus-______7 Television___ 18 "Am I correct in assuming that programs what you can do," Chesterton said. Please turn to page 12 Local news. 2-3 WeeKend__ 9-10 . . I 4 - M, t - MANCHESTER HtRALD. Friday. March » . I9M MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 25, 1988 — 3 R E C O r a > New housing starts

- /: About Town 7 show slight decline PtabKc Rccozds Da By Nancy Concelman count is what we have in pro- Hi< Republican women meet Warranty dMdt Manchester Herald .cess,” he said. of ra The Town Planning Depart­ hom( The Manchester Republican Women’s Oub will The number of new housing ment’s 1987 annual report said Donald K. Anderson to Regent Street Associates, offic hold a general membership meeting on Wednesday liermits issued in Manche.ster that only 9 percent of the projects lot on Butternut, conveyance tax, 1148.50. Ah at 8 p.m. at the First Federal Savings k Loan during February decreased approved by the Planning and Robert T. Alibrioand William G. Coleto Jeffrey J. Dept Association on West Middle Turnpike. Items for the slightly over January, but rose Zoning Commission in 1987 re­ and Lynn M. E. Behrmann, Capitol View Heights, said future tag sale will be taken. Refreshments will be considerably over the number ceived building permits to begin conveyance tax, $49.80. prev served following the meeting. I l-« approved in February 1987, ar- construction. Roger A. and Edna J. Woodbury to Edward M. cording to a report issued re­ After the report came out. Ab and Diane H^ Gawlinski, Momingside, conveyance cently by the Connect lent Depart­ Planning Director Mark Pelle­ level Counseling staff added tax, $3.30. ment of Housing. grini said the delay between the U.S. Paul E. Mooney and Dale L. Bletzer to Mark A. recoi Susan K. Wilson of Vernon has Joined the staff of approval ofplansandtheapplica- Larson, Brook Haven Condominium, conveyance The number of units approved color the Pastoral Counseling Center of Manchester on tion for building permits can be tax, $77. in Manchester decreased from 17 attributed to a number of factors, abov Main Street as full-time administrative secretary. William D. and Carol M. O’Neill, Oakdale, in January to 14 in February. But She will be responsible for client intake, billing and including the time it takes for amoi conveyance.tax, $159.80. the number of units a pproved this financing to be approved, law­ “ W record-keeping. Wilson holds an associate’s degree February represents a big jump . Leslie F. MacNeil Jr. Associates to Richard J. suits and the fluctuating housing resid in general studies with a concentration in from February 1987, when four Parr, Brook Haven Condominium, conveyance tax, market. testt psychology and business from Manchester Com­ $79.t0. units were approved, according Its The state’s nine-unit increase Thur munity College. to a spokesman for the slate Ronald V. and David N. Spear to Rudolph T. in February 1988 over January Thi Capello Sr., Pleasant View, conveyance tax, $SM.80. housing department. 1988 makes February the first recei Lydall Woods Corp. to David L. Smith. Lydall The decrease in Manchester Star teacher speaks Ff'S'''' month .since October 1987 in Ham Woods Colonial Village, $145,000. reflects a trend expected for the which the number of new permits LeRoy E. Hay, teacher at Manchester High Mam Astrid B. Wilder to Gregory J. and Diane C. state in the future, despite the issued increased over the pre­ School, and recipient of 1983 Connecticut Teacher of Massey, 41 Hoffman Road, $138,000. fact that the number of new vious month Torri the Year and 1983-84 National Teacher of the Year, Holiday Homes Corp. to Muhammad S. and housing permits issued for the Despite the slate increase. will speak at Community Baptist Church on Monday Parveen A. Iqbal, 86 Parker Village, conveyance 21 state between January and Feb­ Department of Housing Commis­ Vol at 8 p.m. to the Women’s Club of Manchester. tax, $202.40. ruary 1988 increa.sed by about .8 sioner John F. Papandrea said HA Muhammad S. and Parveen A. Iqbal to James R. percent, or from 1.12.1 units housing production in 1988 is filed Garden Club meets Jones, Oak Forest Condominium, conveyance tax, approved in January to 1,1.12 in expected to decrease. The de­ regis $146.30. February, state officials said. crease will depend on intei-est The Perennial Planters Garden Club will meet on A A Dem Marilyn W. Walsh to Gall Mozzicato, Hilliard In contrast to the Manchester rates, he said Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings & Estates, conveyance tax, $145.20. Rsgintid PInto/Mtnchssttr Hsrtid figures, the number of units "This year’s housing produc­ mont I^an Association on West Middle ’Turnpike. A slide William McGee to Peter Hickey and Sandra M. approved for the .state this tion is anticipated to be less Jef presentation on the gardens of England will be given POINT OF VIEW — Jaime Elliot, 5, of Stonehedge Lane, Wednesday night at Bolton Elementary School. They Johnson, Greenacres, conveyance tax, $143. February represents a decrease vigorous than what we have .seen state by Barbara ’Thomas of the Coventry Garden Club. Bolton, shov/s her parents, Joyce and Ron Elliot, a Quad Development Co. to Bruce E. and Dale J. were among dozens of people who admired artwork at of 91 units, or 7 4 percent, from in the past two years.” Papan­ Thur Ginny Aniello will be hostess along with Helen classmate’s artwork during the Bolton Arts Festival held I McCubrey, Fairway Estates, conveyance tax, $330. the fair. February 1987. drea said. " If (interest) rales prost Jamroga and Jackie Britton. Marie Maxim will Scott E. Johnson and Deborah E. Bums to Valerie Ru.ssell David.son, Chief Build­ remain relatively stable, only a Wate taraish flowers for the Whiton Memorial Library for G. Klein, Lydall Woods Colonial Village, convey­ ing Inspector for the town Build­ slight decrease in production is Inves ance tax, $170.50. ing Department, .said monthly likely to result.” hisol m- Leonai^ and Lorena R. Parraciano to Abraham School bids OK’d minus extra work counts don’t always accurately If interest rales increase, the Th( m Hobby night and Iris Linner, Royal Arms Condominium, reflect building permit activity department anticipates a “ more ’’was By Alex GIrelll becau.se of weather and other ve conveyance tax, $121. Lawrence said the base bids. Lawrence said most of the four elementary schools and substantial drop,” he said. warr. Boy Scout ’Troop 123 recently held its first Skill & Manchester Herald factors. in. Everett C. Smith to Jonathan M. and Linda L. $1,850,000 for Bow ers and added work, included in the Manchester High School. Hartford County ranked second regis Hobby Night at Community Baptist Church. Scouts $1,685,000 for Wadell, will allow alternate bids, were for items Davidson .said the Building in. Daube, Hollywood, conveyance tax, $275. Richard Mankey, architect for among the stale’s eight counties "W demonstrated skills in photography, performance Contracts for about $3.5 million for a construcObn contingency suggested after the original con­ the work on the other two Department usually tabulates 11. Fairway Estates to Kathleen A. and Ugo G. for the number of new units made on musical instruments, and stamp, coin, baseball Perinl, Fairway Estates, conveyance tax, $93.50. in renovations to the Bowers and fund of only 4 percent, a margin struction estimates were worked elementary schools, Nathan Hale statistics every six months and to approved this February with 224. crimi card and knife collecting. The troop meets every Lake Street Associates to Connecticut Holding Waddell elementary schools will committee members agreed is out. and Verplanck, reported to the every year. This gives the depart­ This is a decrease of 49 units, or t’s Th( 1 Wednesday night at the church at 6:45 p.m. Corp., One Heritage Place Condominium, no be awarded to the Naek Construc­ small. At Waddell School, one alter­ committee Thursday that work ment statistics from the fall and 17.9 percent from February 1987. the c( he conveyance tax. tion Co. of Vernon minus some Phillips and Lawrence said that nate called for removing a on those schools is about 10 summer and accounts for appli­ New Haven County led the state Garfi a David R. and Carole F. Holmes to Alan N. and extra work school officials origi­ if it turns out, as work progesses, staircase and installing two new percent complete and he expects cations and paperwork that may this February with 321 units VFW at conference Nancy 6 . Cucca, Pleasant View, conveyance tax nally had hoped might be that savings in construction are bathrooms. At Bowers, two alter­ both will be completed by Sept. 1. get held up from month to month approved, and Fairfield County Cor Doris LeFerriere of Manchester, Connecticut’s $155.10. included. realized, a small amount of the nates included replacement of The four elementary schools, Davidson said he expects the was third, with 181 unit’s filed' number of permits approved to president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ernest J. Reed to Jacqueline Aliczi, Mountain The town Building Committee additional work might be done. counters and replacement of some of the oldest in town, are the approved. Schm increase dramatically in the Auxiliary, will be among the leaders at the 1988 Farm, conveyance tax, $37.40. awarded the contracts Thursday Committee members agreed that toilet partitions. last to be brought into confor­ Andover and Coventry expe­ ballot future because of the improving Mid-Year Conference held in Charleston, S.C. night even though the base bids Naek could not be held to bids the At both schools, the alternates mance with current safety and rienced no change between Janu­ She weather Highlighting the three-day conference will be a were sbmewhat higher than an firm submitted for the alternate included supplying hot water to fire codes. ary and February this year. No regisi “ We’re gelling the paperwork presentation for honoring Eddie Albert for his architect’s estimate on how much work, however. sinks in classrooms, adding new Much of the work at all four units were approved for Andover filled now,” he .said. "R ig h t now. active role in fighting hunger, poverty and CoUege Notes construction would cost. Joel Mrosek, one committee windows beyond those in the base schools involves making the both months and an estimated environmental problems. rnember, suggested the town bid, stage curtains, and energy­ buildings more accessible to everybody is pushing like crazy." two units were approved for Paul Phillips, chairman of the discuss the possibility of holding saving lighting devices. handicapped persons, providing He said the jump from Febru­ Coventry both months. Bolton committee, and Richard Law­ to those bids. Lawrence said Naek has about escape windows and other safety ary 1987 to February 1988 sur­ experienced an increase from Two on dean’s list rence, architect for the renova­ Student art contest set The base bid will provide for $45 million in projects now in devices, and replacing ceiling prised him. two units approved in January 3^ tions, told committee members Donna Hiibodean of Hackmatack Streetand Jnlie correction of fire and safety code progress, including a $5.3 million tiles with fire resistant tiles. "What they (the state) don’t this year to four thi? February. New England students in Grade 1 to high school that the base bids by Naek were Ludes of Plymouth Lane, have been named on the violations and some educational school project in Colchester. Plans for work at Manchester are eligible to enter Balloons Against Drugs New too High to permit consideration dean’s list at Salve Regina College for the fall program changes like dividing The work at the two schools will High School have been submitted 2 Rtglnild Plnto/M«nolMM«r HaraM England Student Art Contest. One New England semester. now of any of the work included in large classrooms into smaller be done under an $8.8 million bond to the state’s Department of Ja student’s art design will be imprinted on balloons CROSS TO BEAR — Rev. Dr. kinfi Eric alternatives in the bidding. ones. issue authorized for renovation to Education for review. and nationally distributed. Entries must lae three-hour pilgrimage down Main Street submitted on plain, white, 8‘A X 11 paper, Williams, left, of the Community Luthe­ on Good Friday, April 1 starting at 11:45 WATE preferably in ink, and must convey an original ran Church, and Rev. Newell H. Curtis a.m. The event is sponsored by the Two on dean’s list Vietnam message to help fight the battle against drugs. On Jr. of Center Congregational Church, Manchester Area Conference of Christine Adams and Michael Yavinsky, both of Payment swap decision angers Pierog out on 1 the reverse side of the entry, a student should hoist the wooden cross that will head the Churches. Bolton, have been named to the dean’s list for the seeking t include his or her name, age, address, telephone fall semester at Connecticut College, New . By Andrew J. Davis actress’ board. at all.” iiiciuued in the school board’s number, grade and school name and address. All Manchester Herald here late 5 By a 3-2 vote, the school board He added the selectmen were annual report to the state and 5 entries should be submitted by May 30 to The tl rejected the payment swap prop­ not asked to the meeting because would be considered a violation if What-A-Balloon Mfg. Co., 128 Hall St. Suite E, Obituaries BOLTON - The Board of Waterbu Commended for academics osal because the board is not it was considered a “ minor issue” audited. Packman said. Concord, N.H. 03301. One entry per student. Parents Education has rejected select­ relations directly involved in the payment by the school board. If the school board was to are requested not to help the students. Decision of lyaci Kosak of 216 Saddlehill Road, a sophomore men’s proposal that the school When Rocky Hill, at the convenience of process and because it would transfer payment rights, it would Judges will be final. Employees of Ballard Mildred Bolstrldge died. at American International College, Springfield, board pay custodians at town- Fonda \ the family. There are no calling Mass., has received a certificate for her academic create problems in school ac­ About $1,400 was paid by the have to “ kick out” the item at the Enterprises Inc. and volunteers of BAD and their She was bom April 13,1910, and, sponsored recreation events at ’’Union Mildred (Gates) Bolstrldge, 90. hours. Rose Hill Funeral Home, counting procedures, members town last year for custodians, end of the year, which would families and agents are ineligible. Judging will be lived in Manchester for 50 years performance and commitment to government the schools in exchange for an Gaetano of East Hartford, widow of Albert 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, has said. while $520 was paid out for require someone to keep special based on originality, message, creativity, overall before moving to Florida in 1078. service. Kosak, a political science major, was agreement that the town pay tional ( Bolstrldge, died Thursday at charge of arrangements. recently named to the dean’s list for the fall The selectmen had requested constables, Packman said. How­ track of the money. Packman design and colors selected. She is survived by two sons, constables at school-sponsored selling Manchester Memorial Hospital. Memorial donations may be the change because they felt it ever. the basic premise of the said. That could create account­ Arthur Gerich of Manchester and semester. She is a member of the college volleyball events. stickers She was bom in Manchester made to a chairty of the donor’s and equestrian teams. would simplify payment proce­ selectmen’s argument — that the ing problems for the school Warren Gerich of Tolland; seven The board rejected the prop­ organize and lived in East Hartford for 30 choice. dures and because custodians school board currently pays for board, he said. Nursing program slated grandchildren; and three great­ osal at its Thursday meeting after the filmi years. often do school work while constables — is untrue, he said. “ If the Board of Education took r " x . grandchildren. members said the school board Russo A program for nursing personnel will be held on She is survived by a son, Alvin supervising town recreation over (the payment of custodi­ Graveside services will be held Constables are used at func­ 1972 visi May 4 from 5; 30 to 9:30 p.m. at Willie’s Steak House W. Bolstrldge of East Hartford; a Evelyn Cormier Thoughts was not directly involved in the events, Pierog said. She added on Monday at 10 a.m. at Memory tions such as class dances, plays ans) , It would not be a legitimate her anti- on Center Street. Topics will include screening and grandson; a niece; and three Evelyn (Gerich) Cormier, 77, payment of the constables at that selectmen should have been education expenditure and we’d Gardens Cemetery, Lake Worth, many school events anyway since and club affairs and are paid ” Then diagnostic phases of breast cancer and treating nephews. , of Lake Worth, Fla., died Thurs­ invited to the school board have to kick it out,” he said. ~'la. E. Earl Smith Funeral they are funded through the through the student activities headed patients. The dinner and seminar will be sponsored Graveside services Will be held day just 10 days after her Our Lord talked a lot about not worrying. He meeting. Board members John Muro, New 10-part series starts Monday ome. Lake Worth, Fla., has student activities account, The fund. Chistodians, when used at by the nursing committee of the Manchester-North in Rose Hill Memorial Park. husband. Rudolph C. Cormier, spoke of the birds of the air and the lilies of the field Pierog also charged that the Michael Parsons and Barry charge of arrangements. town pays for custodians at town recreational events in Unit of the American Cancer Society. The cost is $25 and God’s care for them. He tells us in (Luke 12:29) negative vote was a move by the Stearns voted to reject the recreation events in the schools. 8choo|Jacilities, are paid by the for nurses and allied health care workers and $15 for "not to be of a doubtful mind.” You see when we school boapd to gain leverage in proposal, while members David iH anrbrstrr Hrrali'i But Sandra W. Pierog, first the negotiations to form one town. ™ Cc student nurses. Registration deadline is April 18. doubt or fear or worry we are not believing Christ. Femald and Thomas Manning Call 643-2168. Sweeping of streets to start Christ lives in us as his children and he never selectman, said she was “ ex­ department to maintain school "It really isn’t under the voted for It. tremely disappointed” in the worries. and town athletic facilities. supervision of the Board of Manning said he felt the school NEWT decision and levied charges today The Highway Division of the entering your area as only one Hill, Hall Court, Hamlin, Hartford ’TrusUng is so difficult for us. We feel like we must " It ’s an attempt by them for us Education,” Packman said. board should agree to the change couple V 5°“**.' .^"leon, Hathaway, Hawley, that the vote was an attempt by Public Works Department will clean-up per street will be done. always be helping God out. It takes some of us a long to take over their facilities,” The plan also was rejected because it would foster coopera­ options 1 Hazel, Hloh, Holl, Horace. the school board to force the town Easter Egg Hunt planned begin its annual spring sweeping The program will begin in the Jackson, Jeon Rood, Johnson Ter- time to stop trying and begin trusting. Some never Pierog said. "They may have because town recreational use of tion between the two groups. judge’s d m ?*;. Kane, Keeney, Kensington, to take over the maintenance of program on Monday, said Lee F. downtown area do. The greatest adventure in this life is to quit done that as a negotiating point.” school activities is not considered Stearns, though, said the request from kee An Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by Burger King Knighton, Lancaster, Laurel, Linden, school .athletic fields. That idea O’Connor, acting highway super­ LIndman, Litchfield, Locust, Lucian, merely reading it, talking about it, praying about it But School Superintendent Ri­ by the state to be a school board had nothing to do with the spirit of epileptic and the Manchester Jaycees will be held on Beginning Monday through was included in a December intendent. The program is ex­ Lvndale, Lyness, Madison, Main, Ma- and reach that point where we can actually sing: chard E. Packman denied that. expense. Therefore, it can not be cooperation. home. Saturday at 10 a.m. at Center Springs Park for April 8 the following areas will be ple- McCann, McKee, McKIn- report by the Bolton Town and pected to take 12 weeks. Resi­ swept: •*v, Middlefleld, Meadow, Moore, Simply trusting every day. “ There’s no tie in (to the U.S E children age 12 and under. School Athletic Study Committee dents have been asked to help by; Munro, Myrtle. Trusting through a stormy way; facilities request) whatsoever,” Cabranet Academy, Adelaide, Andor, Ann, ,.N *w , No. Fairfield, Norman, Oak and is supported by the school 1. Limiting parking on streets Arch, Ashworth, Ansaldl, Autumn, Street, Oak Place, Oak Grove, Otis, Even when my faith is small. Packman said. " I don’t see that written d Avon, Battista, Bank, Beech, Birch, until it has been swept. Overland, Packard, Palm, Park, Trusting Jesus, that Is all. X ruled in BIssell, Bldwell, Boulder, Bow, Bral- 2. Sweep and rake the sand on nard, Bremen, Brldse, Bunce. PI"*' PItKIn, E. Page are cons Philip, Pilgrim, Pleosont, Porter, Por­ '■ t Eternal Gifts Dr. Crane’s Quiz lawns and sidewalks into the Campfleld, Candlewood, Chalmers, tland, Purnell, Putnam. It is no easy — this valley we walk through ■ W h'- -V i- - . t , - - . ■ - - , gerous i gutter. Clinton, Chestnut, Church, Cedar, Raymond, Richmond, Ridge, Rldge- Timeless design, superior craftsmanship, Cooper, Cooper Hill, Cornell, Cottaoe, fleld, Scorborough, School, Seaman sometimes. Feelings and circumstances will laugh *? ROCK-A-BYE" ! allowed i 3. Keep gutters free of leaves, Courtland, Cromwell, Cross, Division, Circle, Server, Short, Somerset Drive, at us, but commit your way unto the Lord, trust him, . j.'i Narxery Fragrance | affordable prices. That says it all for these lovely 14k, KathlcL Drescher, Dudley, East Eldrldge, East Spruce, Steephollow Lone, St. James, branches, and other debris that Maple, Eldridoe, Elm, Elm Terrace, and he shall bring it to pass. (Ps. 37:8). frexh and aubtle ! diamond set crosses. They merit your special attention the Fair attorney 1. Which sports interval suggests the game with Summer, Summer Street Ext., Syca- the highest score? may clog and/or damage the Elwood, Emerson. Virginia, j Uend of florali | next time the occasion calls for a gift that's special and Sand sweepers. Fairfield, Florence, Foley, Ford, Waddell, Walnut, Wananoke, Weothe- lightly touched with Saturday, March 26, 1988 FRAME CHUKKER INNING QUARTER Forest, Foster, Garden, Glenwood, Dr. Billy J. Seott seen Ca 4. 'Take note as to the sweepers r«ll-Wellington, Wells, Welman, West, ’ 4 hahy powder.. 2. To swim in the nude, indirectly suggests which Gorman PI., Goslee, Grandview, Green Westwood, Westminister, Winter. Paster 9am - 2pm declined creature? First Baptist Church of Manchester created lovingly to she did I MERINO CAMEL CINNAMON LEOPARD reflect thoae tender appeal. momentB in the [ f MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE ’’First, 3. The word "amalgam” usually suggests which W eather nuraery doctoral degree? any basi Clair* Burk** PROGRAM CENTER LOWE BUILDING LL.D. D.D.S. M.D. D.D. Manchester Herald secondly, 4. Which table suggests the sound "toot toot’ ? Chance of rain up to thi U8P8 327-600 VOL. e v il. No. ISO want to p WATER TABLE TURN TABLE ROUND ^ MEET POTENTIAL EMPLOYERS TABLE DINNER TABLE Manchetter and vlndnlty: To­ Domini Publittwd dally except bT v.Va Oppoflunities ill Professionril. 8. Which city is inappropriate in this general night, cloudy. Fog returning. A 60 Suggastad earriar rataa claimed t percent chance of rain. Low Sundey end certain holl- are $1.60 waahN. $7.T0 tor Pfu PS do nol Management. Trainee, and fn try Levels grouping? days by lt«a Manctwatar iru lu dr ( hiiins rights we around 50. Saturday, mostly one month, $23.10 tor DELHI BOMBAY CAIRO CALCU’TTA PubUtMng Co.. 16 BraH three months, $46.30 tor V ^ ATTEND JOB-RELATED WORKSHOPS the state 6. Match the items at the left with those at the right cloudy, breesy and mild. A 70 nerd Place. Manchaetar, six months and $62,40 tor 1 Diamond the tiger 11 Diamonds Resume Wnling ■ Inlervietvmq that are linked with them. percent chance of showers. High Conn. 06040. Second one year. Senior citizon V..' $75 their hon (a) Windsock ...... (v) ’Typewriter around 60. class postapa paid at and mall rates are evalla- '/< Carat Total Weight then to a | Manctwslar, Conn. Post- bla on raquaat. Sponsored by: (b) Bobbin...... (w) Mimeograph West Coastal, East Coastal: 1 Diamond $475 The Pit Tonight, cloudy. Fog returning. A mastar; Sand sddrass To plaoa an advsrtlaa- a An extensive sel«*c tion Manchester Community College (c) Stencil ...... (X) Runway changes to the Manchas- mant, or to report a news of chains available $170 Photos enl.irged The East of The River Chambers of Commerce issue an 60 percent chance of rain. Low 45 (d) Foolscap...... (y) Sewing machine tar Herald. P.O. Box 891, Ham or picture Maa, call [t.. in all price ranges to show (Ji't.iil The New Englanij ftmes the state (e) Mercury ...... (z) Barometer to 50. Saturday, mostly cloudy, Manchaetar, Conn. 06040. 643-2711. Offloa hours are their brir breezy and mild. An 80 percent 6:30 am. to 6 p.m. Monday i d animal b For more mformntion. c.ill Answers in Classified section chance of showers. High around If you don't racalva your through Friday. their horn Harald by 6 p.m. waafcdays The Martchaatar Harald Thil bear only Manchester Charntjor of Commcfcff 646-2223 60. The Pin Northwest Hills: Tonight, or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, Is a mambar of The with any •lO** please talaphona your car­ Associated Press, the $ 9 5 0 Rock*A-Bye Jewelers Sirtce 1885 NO FEE TO JOB SEEKERS who has cloudy. Fog forming with a 60 rier. H you’re unable to Audit Bureau of Clrculo- purchaae cannot au percent chance of rain. Low in the reach your carrier, call Bristol danhurt ahmington Hartford uanchlstlr ulridin Lottery tlono, the Now England 989 Main St, Manchester MILFORD NfWHAVtN SOUTHBURY TLTRRINfiTON TRUMBULL WAIIHUUII zoo or ii 40s. Saturday, mostly cloudy, subacribar sarvica at 647- Newspaper Assoclallon (Imt Natilfr Today's weather picture was drawn by Leesa Chevalier, MiQ/iaBis Charge/MasiBf CAfd/VtsB/AmBriCBn Express because o breesy and mild. An 80 percent 6646 by 6 p.m. washdays and the New Ertgland who lives on Woodbridge Street and attends Bowers 649-8181 A letter chance of showers. High around tor daHvary In Manchaslar. Prass AssoeWlon. 10-5:30 / Th. ’til 8 I Connecticut daily Thursday; 543. Play Four: 0535. School. ■y Teague, a 60. _22fe.___r-.'.: 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 25. 1988 6 — — s MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 25. 1988 — 5 Trident gets a champion STATE WASHINGTON — The chairman of the House Chairman vows action Armed Services Committee opposes a NATION FDA 'dragging its feef subcommittee plan to delete the ’Trident i& REGION submarine from next year’s budget in favor of two more Aegis destroyers to be stationed In on bill to aid schools & W O R LD ■M Dangerous radon levels Japan, a congressional source says. on drug safety ruies 'Die source, speaking on the condition of Bv Judd Everhart ing what they’d be getting from state-run mastery tests. 'Blue flu* strikes n pro- HARTFORD — Potentially dangerous levels anonymity, said Thursday that Rep. Les Aspin, The Associated Press the state. It would mean an $89 million of radon were found In 20 percent of about 1,300 D-Wis., is "not happy” with the funding switch "We don’t want to (finish the increase over the $759 million CHARLESTON, W.Va. — An epidemic of By Jeff Baker in an interview before the hearing Avorn and William Simonson, epart- homes tested in 14 towns around the state, approved Tuesday in closed session by the HARTFORD - The co- 1988 legislative session) not hav­ projected to be spent on general "blue flu” among police and firefighters defying The Associated Press that the agency has circulated associate professor of pharmacy t said officials have announced. seapower subcommittee. chairman of the General Assemb­ ing told people vdiat they can.» school aid next year, with incre­ a judge’s back-to-work order has forced city draft guidelines among drug at Oregon State University, as a ejects Alan Siniscalchi, coordinator of the The subcommittee voted to delete the ly’s Education Ck>mmittee is count on a full year in advance of mental increases over the ensu­ officials to call in state police, close two fire WASHINGTON - The Food companies for the past two years. key to curbing adverse drug trying to assure those who fear and Drug Administration has ^ and Department of Health Services’ radon survey, administration’s proposed $1.4 billion in funding the end of the Enhancement Act, ’’ ing four years. stations and declare a bivll emergency. Asked why the geriatric testing reactions among the elderly. B7 re­ nothing will be done this year to Sullivan said. moved too slowly on guidelines standards had not yet been said the results were similar to those from two for a leth Trident submarine included in the If adopted, Connecticut would More than 100 city police and firefighters Simonson said the FDA was not begin fiscal 1989 budget. rework Connecticut’s school aid for drug testing and labeling promulgated, Grigg said they being tougb enough in ensuring previous surveys In Connecticut. formula, saying not to act would Some groups, notably the Con­ be among the Hrst states to remained off the job today for the second designed to prevent a growing Meanwhile, lawmakers from Connecticut and were being fine-tuned and that that geriatric-specific informa­ ' out, About one out of every five homes had radon be reneging on a commitment. necticut Association of Boards of include tes scores in a general consecutive day to protest a 2 percent pay raise. misuse of drugs by the elderly, a the industry was following them, levels above 4 picocuries per liter of air. The Rhode Island, where ’Tridents are built by the Education, have expressed worry school aid formula. In addition to possible contempt of court tion appeared on labels. Grigg Pelle- "A promise was made,” Sen. Senate panel was told today. even in their unfinished form. said labeling would improve as ?n the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Kevin B. Sullivan, D-West Hart­ that no action will be taken this charges, Mayor Chuck Gardner spid absent On June 28, 1983, an FDA session. Sullivan rejected the argument Grigg said the FDA was invited better information became avail­ The iplica- recommends that homes with levels of radon, a Corp., vowed to fight the move. ford, committee co-chairman, workers will be subject to "other disciplinary deputy commissioner told the March 15 by committee chairman Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.I., a former Navy by some critics of the test-score able about specific medications. an be colorless, odorless gas linked to lung cancer, said Thursday. "But that promise The bill before the Education aspect of the formula who say it action,” but he declined to provide specifics. Senate Committee on Aging that John Mcleher, D-Mont., to testify In 1986, people 60 and over HighI ctors, above that mark take steps to reduce the secretary, wrote to House Armed Service was only good for three years and Committee is the result of two would reward failure, since lower Most uniformed officers called in sick the agency was developing stand­ at today’s hearing, but declined accounted for at least 39 percent reope \s for amount of radon. Committee members urging them to reject the it’s up to us to make that promise years of work by the Educational scores would mean a town gets Thursday and again early today despite the ards to make sure elderly'pa­ because it had received such of 4,481 hospitalizations due to one ti: proposal. law- "We strongly recommend that all Connecticut go into the future." Equity Study Committee. more money. judge’s order and a city council decree that they tients were included in tests of short notice. He said the agency adverse reactions from medica­ Asl lusing "At a time when U.S. defense resources are so return to their jobs in this capital city of 63,000 new drugs used for ailments residents living in one- or two-family structures He said his committee would be was supplying the panel with any tion, according to FDA data. repea test their homes for radon,” Siniscalchi said stretched, and when increased burden-sharing voting on the bill on Monday and It would replace the existing Rep. Robert M. Ward, R-North people. West Virginia’s biggest city. common in elderly people. information it wanted. But researchers have esti­ Thursday. by Japan has been endorsed by both houses of was confident it would clear both Guaranteed Tax Base formula Branford and ranking Republi­ But the guidelines remained Better drug labeling and in­ mated the number of such hospi­ eleme Congress, it seems unwise to sacrifice a crucial houses of the legislature. created in 1979 as the result of a can on the Education Committee, unpublished, witnesses told the cluding senior citizens in early talizations might actually be famil; The towns where homes were tested most said he supports keeping the Burn drug looks good recently were: Ansonia. Bethlehem. East Trident submarine in favor of this new naval The so-called Education En­ landmark 1977 state Supreme same panel in prepared testim­ testing of drugs were seen by much higher. burde Court decision, and continue test-score provision in the bill, ony today. Hampton, Glastonbury, Goshen. Madison, commitment of questionable merit,” Chafee hancement Act was approved two SEATTLE — A potent anti-rejection drug can more said. years ago, with funding set funding a teacher salary law "but if it’s going to be perceived safely be administered orally to severe bum ’’Although the FDA has been Mansfield, Montville, Pomfret, Portland, passed in 1986. that we are rewarding failure, we The The 18,7S0-ton Tridents each carry 24 through 1988-89. Although the patients, and appears to help skin grafts from DOWN TO EARTH — Mellissa Sanders, discussing the possibility of Torrington, Trumbull. Weston and Westport. ought to try to find an aitemative paren long-range, multi-warhead missiles. Trident legislature could wait until next The proposed formula calls for cadavers last longer, says a leading bum 19, celebrates after leaving her 5-by-7- guidelines for including the el­ •case, to it.” derly in pre-marketing tests for Korean corruption Voting case is dropped contracts create thousands of jobs in southern year to act on a new school-aid a guaranteed minimum expendi­ specialist. foot perch In Indianapolis Thursday. is ingi nmi.s- formula, Sullivan said that would ture of $4,800 per pupil by 1992-93, He agreed with Suliivan that "it "I think it’s a good first step, but it needs a lot years, no requirement has yet goot New England at Electric Boat’s plants in Groton Sanders came down to earth to a place been promulgated,” said physi­ said HARTFORD — No criminal charges will be and North Kingstown. R.I. be unfair to towns who would ^ with more money for students wouid be irresponsibie” not to more work,” Dr. A. Richard Grossman, who Pai 88 is filed in connection with alleged mail-in voter trying to put their budgets from families receiving welfare approve a school-aid bill this used the immunosuppressant dmg cyclosporine In the record books and a fInanceAshe cian Jerry Avorn of the Harvard evidence mounting A arept e de- registration abuses in the Waterbury together next year without know­ or students who get low scores on year. on 13 patients, said in an interview Thursday. never dated. She spent 516 days in her Medical School. eit'st Without the standards, he said never Democratic Town Committee election this Grossman, a plastic surgeon and director of house which was 43 feet above the By Barry Renfrew and was determined to root out Probe data requested there has been "great variabiity The Associated Press stage oduc- month, according to officials. the Southern California Bum Center at Sherman ground and raised $10,000 for cancer in the eagerness with which drug any government corruption. Jeffrey B. Garfield, executive director of the Oaks Community Hospital in Los Angeles, was research. She broke the old record for “The current investigation re­ kinde less HARTFORD — A legislative committee has companies have sought out the SEOUL, South Korea — Pro­ seen state Elections Enforcement Commission said made a formal application for the transcripts Jury says insurance firm to report his findings today at the American pole sitting on Feb. 25. elderly in the investigational flects the new government’s Ric Thursday that the decision not to seek criminal Burn Association’s annual meeting here. secutors said today there was determination to realize a,clean Educ 1 pan­ and reports of twogrand jury investigations into stages of a new drug.” growing evidence the brother of rates prosecution came at a meeting in his office with alleged corruption in Waterbury and an alleged Cyclosporine has been used in injection and The committee’s ranking Re­ government," he said. persu oral form to prevent rejection by the body’s properly in any case. former President Chun Doo-hwan A probe into the activities of the nly a Waterbury State’s Attorney John Connelly, an attempt to improperly influence a judge. publican, Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., had misappropriated millions of Dyer' on is Investigator from Connelly’s office and one from doesn’t have to pay in fire immune system of newly transplanted hearts “I am wondering if a unified group got said, "Five years later, the FDA Saemaul movement has revealed The request by the Program Review and dollars, and the government widespread corruption, embez­ philO! his office. Investigations Committee is based on a claim and other organs. together ... if a really true, accurate picture of is still dragging its feet.” SHELTON (AP) - Thirteen minded the fire-bombing. A fed­ subsequent economic health. vowed to end all corruption. zlement and influence peddling. had o{ , the The reason for no prosecution. Garfield said, that the material, collected by police and what took place could ever be put on the FDA spokesman Bill Grigg said Prosecutor Kang Won-il said more years have passed since the fire eral court jury acquitted him in The fire wiped out 1,000 jobs screen,” said Peeler, president of Midland’s Officials believe huge sums of Schoc "was because in some cases, the facts didn’t prosecutors during two years, is crucial to the bombing of a sponge rubber plant Jessica’s rescuers divided officials had seized secret ledgers money, land and other property warrant it and in others, the (mail-in 1976: a state jury found him and temporarily crippled the Airmaster Equipment Corp., which contributed memi success of a wide-ranging legislative here, memories of the explosion innocent in 1983. local economy. At the time of the showing how Chun Kyung-hwan were embezzled. cond registration) law wasn’t clear.” investigation of the state criminal justice MIDLAND, Texas — For 58 hours after a drilling materials for the rescue. and other top officials of the favor nties that left 1,000 people jobless are After hearing Wednesday’s disaster, the company was Shel­ toddler tumbled into an abandoned well, Opposition Officials said investigators had “We sorted through all of the evidence and system. vivid for some local residents. verdict in the civil case, Ranno ton’s largest employer. semi-official Saemaul (New located bank accounts in the But units made a unanimous determination not to seek hundreds of rescuers worked together to free Community) development move­ i 224, The request was made to the Judicial “Nobody will ever forget it,” said, “My prayers have been Coughlin said the community’s Hotel fire case upheld name of Chun Kyung-hwan’s wife be CO! criminal prosecution,” he said. Department’s Investigatory Grand Jury Panel said Roy Ranno. who was ab­ answered.” her, but now an effort to bring their heroism to ment had diverted funds. and other relatives in which large s, or attitude after the fire was, “We television has divided them. chief back decisi The decisio, is not final until it is ratified by of three Superior Court judges who, under ducted from his job as security Others have put the memories can either sit here and mope or BOSTON — Two men who helped set a New The investigation was now sums of money had been found. 1987. Two groups — one mostly volunteer rescuers Year’s Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in Puerto Rico, centering on charges the younger too hij state the commission at its meeting next week, provisions of a 1985 law. rule on all applications guard at the Sponge Rubber of the fire behind them. get rolling and do something.” About 200Saemaul and govern­ Garfield said. concerning grand-jury matters. Products Co. by three masked "It was 12 years ago,” Mayor and the other city officials — are negotiating killing 97 people and injuring more than 140, Chun embezzled $8 million under the sc units Many new businesses and sev­ in Panama a false name to invest in stocks, ment officials have been questi­ Complaints about alleged abuses had been The three-judge panel is obigated under the men the night of the fire. He and Eugene Hope said. “I don’t think eral corporate headquarters separately with different TV producers for a have lost a bid to overturn their convictions. newq unty movie of the story that captured the nation’s Kang said. oned about diverting funds, sel­ inits filed with the commission by state Rep. Mae S. law to keep all transcripts and reports of grand two other workers were deposited the verdict has any particular moved to Shelton, which now has The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on By Richard Cole ling influence, extorting The Schmidle. R-Newtown, after the March 1 in a nearby park, and when they impact. It had a very dramatic attention as it unfolded live on television. Thursday rejected arguments by Armando "Considerable progress has juries secret unless it decides that disclosure of a population of $35,000, after the The Associated Press been made in the prosecution donations and other crimes, admii xpe- balloting for seats on the town committee the material is in the public interest. returned downtown the building impact at that point in time. But fire, and the personal income of Both groups are awaiting the endorsement of Jimenez Rivera and Jose Francisco Rivera according to the Prosecutor Gen­ petitit was in flatties. Shelton has long since Chip and Cissy McClure, whose 23-month-old Lopez that the trial judge abused his discretion investigation on Chun’s alleged anu- She alleged, among other things, that mail-in The panel, presided over by Judge William L. residents jumped considerably. PANAMA CITY. Panama - An embezzlement and receiving of eral’s office. the til registration applications had been improperly Ranno said he has tried to put recovered.” The civil lawsuit was filed in daughter Jessica became stuck in a 22-foot-deep in sentencing them to prison for 75 years and 99 opposition leader returned to . No Hadden Jr., has never authorized the release of money through influence ped­ Prosecutors are investigating Highl over filled out. any grand-jury material. the ordeal behind him, but each Martin Coughlin, president of 1976. It took 12 years to get to well for 58 hours in October. years, respectively. Panama vowing to rid the nation court case has brought back the Board of Aldermen, said the One volunteer rescuer, Bruce Peeler, said he dling,” he said. charges government officials possil ated court because of the criminal Jimenez Rivera and Rivera Lopez, both hotel of military strongman Gen. Ma­ Also today. Prime Minister Lee memories. fire was the catalyst for Shelton’s trials. is remaining neutral in the dispute. But he said were involved in corruption or thatp for workers, admitted setting the fire as part of a nuel Antonio Noriega, whose Hyun-jae said the government helped to cover It up to protect >lton At the conclusion of the latest he wonders whether the story could be told labor dispute with hotel management. cash-strapped government faced case on Wednesday, a Bridgeport would ensure a full investigation President Chun and his family. thant rom paydays for more employees. In ti Jary 3 Vietnam veterans defend Superior Court jury found after 20 Teacher to be watched 'Today is the fifth day of a ry. days of deliberations that the general strike that has paralyzed shoul( Protection Mutual Insurance Co. STRATFORD (AP) - An attor­ clined to comment on the board’s the economy. Town of Manchoster Recr< of Illinois doesn’t have to pay a ney for a second-grade teacher action. He said she had)/Bqen Sandinista patrols stopped Ricardo Arias Calderon, head in the $65millionclaim for the fire at the reprimanded for allegedly mis­ “crucified for no reason” and the of the Christian Democratic NOTICE orgar Jane Fonda in Waterbury Sponge Rubber plant. treating her elementary shool fact complaints about her had Party, arrived Thursday to find speed Charles Moeller, president of students says his client was been made public was “ an Panama in the midst of the EAST, WEST AND BUCKLAND WATERBURY (AP) - Three noise in Waterbury. but not a lot ing again. I find my.self doing now Sponge Rubber, charged that "crucified for no reason.” inappropriate use of the press.” anti-Noriega general strike, obstai Vietnam veterans are speaking of fart and the mistaken impres­ what Jane Fonda did then, Protection Mutual Insurance im­ The Bridgeport Post said in its The board voted to support the to ensure cease-fire works which has shut down more than 90 CEMETERIES out on behalf of Jane Fonda, sion that Guy Russo, a 70-year-old prote.sting against our foreign properly refused to honor the Thursday editions that Luningn- administration’s report on the percent of business and industry. It is requested that cemetery lot owners remove any seeking tocombat criticism of the policy covering losses from the By Filadelfo Aleman peace, and civilians greeted word 6-year-old war that has cost more man. speaks for Vietnam Vets, policy, even to the points of ing Revuelta was reprimanded teacher, but members refused to The Associated Press of the pact with hope. One critic of than 40.000 lives. Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., winter grave decorations that they wish to keep. actress’ plans to film a movie and these are three Vietnam Vets having gone to Nicaragua three March 1, 1975 fire. The lawsuit by administrators and will have say what actions were taken. A said local U.S. officials warned Starting Monday, April 4, 1988, weather permitting, here later this year. sought $65.5 million. the leftist Sandinista government 5 who are here today to tell, as Paul time.s. Does that make me a her class monitored. source, however, told the news­ MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The called it a miracle. To celebrate the accord, dozens him to be prepared for a “longer the necessary spring clean-up of the grounds will be­ The three were brought to Harvey would say, the rest of the Protection Mutual, alleging of women gathered in the main traitor?” Litkev asked. The results of an administra­ paper that a letter of reprimand Sandinistas began pulling army Vice President Sergio Ra­ haul ” before Noriega is forced gin in preparation for mowing. Waterbury Thursday by a public story.” said Stephen Rivers, a that Moeller ordered the fire, tive investigation into complaints would be placed in the teacher’s square of the Chontales city of from power. relations specialist for Fonda. Tiie movie is about an illiterate refused to pay the claim. patrols out of jungle war zones mirez, in Mexico City to brief REMINDER: Plastic flowers or decorations should not Fonda spokesman. against teacher Luningning Re­ file and her class will be moni­ throughout Nicaragua to avoid Mexican President Miguel de la Juigalpa and "lit candles to the “Nobody’s talking about hours, When it was announced that Among the three veterans was mill worker. Fonda is to play a In their ruling, the five- vuelta were revealed Wednesday tored for an unspecified period. Virgin Mary,” a Defense Minis­ nobody’s talking about days,” be used on grave sites between April 4 and October 31, Fonda would film portions of woman who teaches the man to member jury said that there was clashes that could imperil their Madrid, called Thursday night Charles Liteky, a Medal of Honor in a closed-door meeting of the The investigation revealed that newly signed peace accord with for direct talks with the Reagan try spokesman said. said Ackerman, who is on a 1988 “Union Street” in Waterbury. recipient, who came from Wa­ read. enough evidence to link Moeller Board of Education, according to the only justified complaint the U.S.-supported Contra rebels. administration to ensure the As part of the agreement. fact-finding tour with Rep. Peter Robert D. Harrison Gaetano Russo, a retired Na­ shington to speak on behalf of with the arson fire and deny the the report. against Revuelta was that talka­ Kostmayer, D-Pa. tional Guard officer, started Fonda. Liteky also attended a hearing claim The Defense Ministry reported truce holds. Contra and Sandinista leaders Superintendent of Thursday night in Chicopee. Jeff Rosenberg, a Connecticut tive students in her Center no fighting Thursday, the third The White House has rejected Noriega is the country’s de Cemeteries selling anti-Fonda bumper “In 1972 I was very shocked by Moeller twice was found inno­ Education Association lawyer Elementary School class had extended the informal cease-fire facto leader by virtue of his stickers and said he would Mass., attended by about 250 full day of a cease-fire agreed to previous Sandinista calls for such to April 1, when a 60-day truce what Mi.ss Fonda did. but that cent of charges that he master­ who represented Revuelta, de­ their mouths taped shut. talks, saying the Sandinistas had influence as chief of the 15,000- organize a demonstration when was 1972 since them I’ve come to Fonda supporters and detractors. during talks at the southern takes effect and they will meet in Portions of the same movie are to border town of Sapoa that ended first to negotiate with the rebels. Managua to seek a permanent strong Defense Forces. the filming begins this spring. learn about the Vietnam War. the Today, he must pay his troops. 2nd Annual Russo criticized Fonda for her be filmed in Chicopee in western with the previous night’s unex­ In Nicaragua, Sandinista peace. fact that it was a lie. it was born troops withdrew Thursday from a On Monday, he must come up 1972 visit to North Vietnam and and bred of lies and as the result Massachusetts. pected agreement. Radio Libera- cion, the Contras’ radio station, jungle war zone in central Chon- The media celebrated the ac­ with more money for retirees her anti-war activism. of that, 58.000 of our young men Russo couldn't be reached for already forced to wait an extra Hartford Lions Club "There’s been a lot of hot­ has reported no combat since tales province, said a state cord as promising a definitive end were killed,” Liteky said. comment. There was no answer CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR Monday. week for their pensions. headed rhetoric, a lot of loud “I see the same thing happen- security official who spoke on to the conflict with its promise to at his home telephone Thursday. Both sides had called the Sapoa condition of anonymity. The allow the Contras a role in the A banking source who spoke on talks Nicaragua’s last chance for province has been a hot spot in the political process. condition of anonymity said WINNING CARRIER Thursday that the government ANTIQUE SHOW had pleaded with local banks to Couple ponder 1igei^ appeal hand over an estimated $70 Sat., MAR. 26 10 a. m. to 5 p.m.l million in their vaults. But the Quick Contra vote possible banks said the money belonged to Sun., MAR. 27 10 a.m. to 5 p.m\ NEW HAVEN (AP) - A Darien narian was submitted in support pool company, would not take their depositors and they could couple will be weighing their of their claims. Trinity College telephone calls Thursday. By George Gedda not legally give it up. options in the wake of a federal The Pintos have an unlisted He said the state's position is ers that the United States should Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a FILLD HOUSE William Herdlein The Associated Press provide humanitarian aid to the longtime Contra aid supporter, In an attempt to force Noriega "N judge’s decision prohibiting them telephone number. Dominick that tigers belong only in zoos or into exile, the United States has Hartford, Connecticut from keeping a partially blind, Pinto, who works at a Stamford confined places. Contras — permitted under the said he thought that any differen­ froi WASHINGTON - Secretary of agreement — but the comments ces over an expedited procedure frozen Panamanian deposits in Pre epileptic Siberian tiger in their Is a Manchester Herald Village CHARM Promolions 1-84 EXIT 47 Westbound State George P. Shultz is raising of Shultz and Wright indicate the provision could be ironed out. U.S. banks and withheld pay­ home. "Winning Carrier". Bill has P.O. Box 333 U.S. District Judge Jose A. the possibility that the adminis­ military aid issue is not dead. ments for use of the Panama 1-84 EXIT 48 Easthoiind The agreement “reduces the canal. The U.S. dollar is Pana­ Manchealrr, ITT 06040 Cabranes said in his 29-page earned a MOO scholarship tration will seek legislative au­ "I do think there is great merit thority for a quick vote on requirement, in our view, for ma’s currency. (203) 64Q-7S60 ADMISSION •2..50 — '2.00 with Ad written decision that judges have bond by gaining new ... to have in it (the humanitarian lethal aid,” McCain said, adding ruled in other cases that tigers military aid to the Nicaraguan w OPPORTUNITY! •customers and maintaining aid package) a mechanism for a that he believes real compromise are considered potentially dan­ rebels if the cease-fire there fast-track vote,” Shultz said. He breaks down. is now possible with Wright on gerous and so should not be a great service record on said there should be a guaranteed that isfue. "Our differences of CONTINENTAL Aftei allowed in private homes, Buyer’s Market his paper route. Shultz said Thursday night that early vote on "whatever the opinion are not major,” he said. the hel Kathleen Hogan, a Westport the prospect of additional mil­ president might ask for.” CUISINE invest! Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., a attorney representing Dominick itary assistance to the rebels Wright said such a provision in dollars and Sandi Pinto, said she had not For Homes. He works hard and Is a would bo added insurance that critic of administration policy, laboret the humanitarian aid package is said he hopes the agreement will seen Cabranes’ decision and Home sales have slowed considerably since fine representative of the Nicaragua’s leftist government tantamount to having a discus­ indlctn declined to comment. She said the 1987 stock market crash. Now Is the time to will abide by promises it makes encourage the administration to varloui she did not know if she would Manchester Herald. With sion of terms for divorce during a turn its attention away from “a consider purchasing the home you want. under its cease-fire agreement wedding ceremony. affair. appeal. the tips he earns, he buys with the Contra rebels. military approach, and will begin The I "First, I don’t know if there’s "I think it’s inappropriate at to work in the context of this headlir any basis for an appeal and • A wide selection of homes Is his lunch, goes to the But House Speaker Jim Wright, this time to be anticipating agreement for a lasting peace in secondly, it would be absolutely available. D-Tex., Indicated that he would failure,” he added. Nicaragua.” the one movies, and Is saving for a oppose any effort by the adminis­ doubtei up to the Pintos whether they • Mortgage rates are excellent. want to pursue it,” Hogail said. trip to Disney World. tration to have an "expedited VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT Democ Dominick and Sandi Pinto had • Housing prices have been adjusting procedures" provision for mil­ for all 1 downward. itary aid included in a Contra CORRECTION The Only Vietnamese Restaurant in Manchester! than it I claimed that their constitutional Bill would like to thank his rights were violated in 1986 when humanitarian assistance pack­ Happy Hour 4-7 PM ■ Hof and Cold Hors d’oeuvres Give! the state forced them to remove Call us for the latest mortgage options and new customers who age the Congress will take up next assignr week. the tiger, named Sasha, from rates. Our experienced loan officers are avail­ helped to make him Every Friday Dinner Special - Swordfish cooked French Style Poinde: their home. The tiger was sent able at your convenience and their consultation "I want to emphasize positive ripostet eligible to receive the Also, Enjoy then to a private facility in Texas. Is free. things, and not anticipate fail­ ,UQU( the lad] The Pintos asked Cabranes to •100 bond. ure,” said Wright, who was his belc Gym and Aerobic Fitness Center is now French & American •TAKE-OUt:-out- AVAILABLE issue an injunction prohibiting interviewed with Shultz on PBS’ Specialities • Call for •COOK YOUR OWN chimes the state from interfering with MacNell-Lehrer "NewsHour.” located at Reaervatlons TABLESIDE BEEF tc SHRIMP So we their bringing their 1>A-year-old William Herdlein eocepte hie *100 echolerehlp The reaction of both the admin­ FONDUE willy-ni animal back and keeping it at istration and the Congress was 20 UTOPIA RD. MANCHESTER UMLY - Mon-Thurs. Lunch 11:30-3:00 LdUNCit OPEN bond from Qerlinde CollettI of the Mencheeter Dinner 4-10:30 MofvTburg • 2 DINING ROOMS hope thi their home. generally positive to the agree­ 11:90 e.m .-l e.m. The address was incorrectly reported Fri. a Sat. • BANQUET FACIUTIES UP TO despers The Pintos claim that the tiger, MOHTQAOt dOWPORATION Herald circulation department. ment reached by the Sandinistas Fri. &SaL II:0 0 aiD -11:30 pm in the Thurs. March 24, 1988 1 1 :3 0 a.m .»2 a.m. 7.5 PEOPLE preside: who has been ill since birth, and the Contras, which calls for a Sun. 4-9:00 entangl cannot survive in the wild, at a 6 4 4 -9 1 9 4 60-day cease-fire during which Fashion Supplement. zoo or in a park-type setting talks on a final settlement will affair? because of its medical problems. take place. The Manchester Herald regrets any inconvenience. 331 Center St. 647-0359 Manchester Specii A letter from Dr. James E. ‘WHERE SERVICE NEVER S70PS* everyth Teague, a Spring, Texas, veteri­ There is agreement among the 646-3131 ______(formerly Massaro's)______actually administration and the lawmak- apparel 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 25. 19M. MAI MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, March 25. 1988 — 7 - 5 OPINION FOCUS Parents’ Renter discovers his biii is wateriogged PEOPLE Jack DEAR BRUCB: I they can ask the landlord for the rest. little bit younger than you are and I \ spend th e winter DEAR BRUCE: I make a very good will tell you exactly what I told him. request is Anderson months in my Florida living as a secretary, but I have There is no better investment than an Hope returns home apartment and the bal­ always wanted to be a professional investment in yourself. Otherwise you ance of the year here in singer. My friends and family all may sadly wonder what would have LOS ANGELES — Comedian Bob Hope, Cincinnati. I rented a Smart Monev encourage me: however. I am bright happened if you only had taken your buoyed by best wishes from President new apartment here enough to realize that theirs is not a shot. Reagan, went home four days after prostate costly one and shut it down com­ Bruce Williams totally objective view. Understand that there is some surgery. pletely for the holiday I have managed to save enough jeopardy here. Once you give up your season because I was Hope, who will be 85 on May 29, was released money to live comfortably for the next job, you could have a difficult time from the University of Southern California away. two years if I choose to pursue singing The strong desire of parents who live in the finding a new one, and you could blow Kenneth Norris Jr. Cancer Hospital on Revelations You can imagine my as a career. I have no major debts and the bankroll that you have worked Highland Park School area to see that school Thursday morning, said hospital spokesman Surprise when, upon my return to DEAR R.L.: Your situation sounds recently broke off an engagement, so I very hard to save. But. in the long run. Gordon Cohn. reopened for all of the elementary grades at Cincinnati. I received a large water infuriating! Clearly it’s the landlord’s have no obligation to a husband or so what? Money can be re-earned and one time is very understandable. bill. I investigated and found that, for responsibility to see that the approp­ children. at least you will know that you have Hope spokesman Frank Liberman wasn't As those parents have pointed out by defector some reason, the water meter for my riate meter is hooked up to the right I ’m trying to decide whether I attempted to follow your star. available Thursday and it was unclear whether the comedian would continue repeatedly, it is inconvenient to have apartment and the one for the fellow apartment. It doesn’t appear to me should actually leave the "straight The failure rate in show busines.sds next door are switched. That is. my recuperation at his desert home near Palm elementary school children in the same that switching the pipes coming out of and narrow” and give show business probably the highest of all callings. On neighbor gets my water bill and I get the meter would be a big deal. But that shot. This is a big move for me. The the flip side of the coin, the rewards Springs or at his Toluca Lake estate 10 miles family attending different schools and it is a hurt Cuba his. shouldn’t be your responsibility. likelihood is that, if I fail at singing. I can be equally high. I would definitely northwest of downtown. burden to have to be an active member of .V I went tohim and said, "Listen, let’s The easiest thing to do would be to won’t be able to find a job that pays give it a try, bearing in mind these Among well-wishers was Reagan, who more than one Parent-Teacher Association. swap water bills,” but he refused exchange bills, but since your neigh­ nearly as much as I ’m currently hazards. telephoned Hope at the hospital Wednesday, WITH The idea of neighborhood schools with because the bill he received is bor is recalcitrant, I would insist that earning. said Cohn. marion obviously a lot lower. I went to the the landlord change the pipes. Unless parent involvement in the education process WASHINGTON — A quiet war of tit-for-tat has On the other hand, at age 26, the idea Bruce Williams, America’s top radio Hope had the scheduled surgery Monday. W. Bal been waged for nine months between the Central landlord and asked him what to do. he remedies this problem, he is most of doing something that I detest for the talk host, is heard each week night on Doctors said he was referred to a physician is ingrained in our culture and it is one key to Intelligence Agency and the Cuban intelligence and he told me to talk to the water certainly In violation of the lease and rest of my life and always wondering NBC stations. His column appears who practices at the cancer hospital, adding evenin good school system. service — ever since Fidel Castro learned that one company. The water company said. you should probably move. if 1 could have made it big in music every Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ that the entertainer doesn't have cancer. raise nr Parents in the Highland Park School area Open Foram of his top spies had defected to the United States. “ Not our problem.” Regarding the money currently bothers me. What do vou advise? day. Write to Williams in care of the namef are petitioning the Board of Education to Who’s responsible to get this matter owed: If I were in your position. I R.T, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, A Last June 6, the most important Cuban agent puppel straightened out? would offer to pay the water company reverse its decision to reopen the school in ever to cross over to the CIA simply took a car from ■«!II-VER SPRING. MD. Manchester 06040. Letters of general R.L.. minimal useofwaterdictates. Iwould be in I out income, expense and net profit of the Cuban embassy in Czechoslovakia and drove to DEAR R.T.: I have a would-be Interest will be answered in the Ullman ‘social satirist stages in 1989, and instead open it to grades CINCINNATI suggest to the water company that musician in my family who is just a column. and w Unfair monopoly the Manchester C!ountry Club Just say ‘no’ Vienna, where he surrendered to U.S. diplomats. pe­ kindergarten through 6 all at once. NASHVILLE, TENN. — Comic actress former operation, was wrong, misleading He was Maj. Forentino Aspillaga Lombard, 40, lt's Richard Dyer, chairman of the Board of must be ended Tracey Ullman says she enjoys being called a and felicitous. These figures to INF treaty who had worked in Cuban intelligence since he was profess ;an Education, has said the petitions will not social satirist. For infi To the Editor: instead reflect poor management To the Editor: 15. Parents’ old wounds scar " I like that. It makes me sound intelligent,” persuade the board to change its decision. and gross lack of insight as to the Our intelligence sources say Castro "went the It is with a great deal of interest Ms. Ullman said Wednesday. Dyer’s attitude is significant because he is real potential available from this bonkers" when he heard that Aspillaga had led and a certain amount of puzzle­ Popular opinion holds that the Dr. Gott Ms. Ullman, touring six cities to promote lez- philosophically in tune with the parents. He valuable complex. Only good fewer the weapons, the greater defected. But CIA officials also had a reason to go her Fox Broadcasting skit-oriented variety In a p ment (with which many are sorely management and full-usage pri- bonkers. As we reported recently, Aspillaga. Peter Gott, M.D. daughter’s wedding plans ng had opposed the closing of Highland Park perplexed) as they read of the the safety. Therefore, despite show, said she gets inspiration for her of niciples need to be applied. This brought with him the news that the CIA had been To othei School in the first place, and like most effort being expended by some to their uncertainty, arms control characters by studying real people and rty was a sinister attempt to mislead badly outfoxed by Cuba for more than two decades. DEAR plain, bro’ members of the board he voted reluctantly in preserve the status quo of the agreements should build a safer omitted. In recent years, the listening to National Public Radio daily. the townspeople and town officials According to the defector, nearly every spy ABBY; My Babies — favor of phasing in the reopening. Manchester Country Club, as a world. mother alone has given her "When you get a character right, get a great lad as to the realistic possibilities and recruited by the CIA in Cuba since the Bay of Pigs wedding plans daughter in marriage. life — it C£ private club, on a town-owned character, it’s like being on drugs, or what I the But Dyer is quite right when he says it will potential income from this However, public policy experts invasion had been a double agent working for are giving me What a pity that your mother destinatio property. This unfair monopoly guess drugs to be like,” she said. ife be costly and impractical to change the complex. Castro. nightmares. I and biological father cannot put be present must be ended! at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Dear Abbv •ge decision now. The budgetary impact would be The town of Manchester al­ Government have found the oppo­ With Aspillaga in U.S. hands, Castro decided to have two fa­ away their bitterne.ss for the sake at 7 and Si d. The Manchester Country Club Pencils don’t ready has a golf course: we want site to be true. In a recently- one-up the CIA before it could use the defector’s thers — my bio­ Abigail Van Buren of family harmony on their are betwe( too high and the organizations now located in group has been squatting (see a rn- to use it on an equal basis for all. published review of the major information. logical father daughter’s wedding day. You Slander suit filed 727-8080. the school building would have to rush to find good dictionary) on this town- (he and my iti- The Manchester Country Club U.S.-Soviet arms accord, they On July 13, a Cuban newspaper printed the cannot (nor should you try to) new quarters. owned golf course since the town contain lead mother were LOS ANGELES — The legal battle between el- needs a golf course and it is about concluded that the arms-control names and pictures of U.S. officials it claimed were coerce either parent into doing The Board of Education and the school purchased it in 1955,33 long years divorced when anything. Invite them both and let Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner and ng time that they faced reality and agreements did not bring about CIA agents operating out of our diplomatic office Patch ago. DEAR DR. GO’TT: Is there any danger in eating I was 3 years the decision re.st with them ex-girlfriend Carrie Leigh escalated when she BS, administration should pay attention to the did something good and creative major reductions in existing or there — a U.S. interest section in the Swiss In these many years they have the lead from pencils? old) and my stepfather who tolerate having my real father at ■and famed “ palimony” attorney Marvin A major jn- petitions they are about to get, however. When about it. What sort of people are planned weapons. Neither did Embassy in Havana. not made one, not one, serious raised me from the age of 5. my wedding, but she will not Mitchelson filed a slander suit seeking $15 at the Wad the time comes to add m ore grades to the those that would knowingly at­ they slow the emergence of an U.S. officials, angry over the slap at their attempt to buy, build or acquire a DEAR READER: Pencil “ lead” is not lead at all. I want both my fathers to give come if his wife is there DEAR ABBY: I am a 36-year- million each. Hartford.' tempt to undermine social justice extremely large modem Soviet diplomats, retaliated on July 16 by expelling two ng Highland Park School roster. It should be golf course of their own. They It is graphite, a form of mineralized carbon. To my me away, but I couldn’t possibly I want this day to be a happy old female who has never been The suit, filed Thursday in Superior Court, Ladders to ils to service their own selfish arsenal capable of destroying 95 Cuban officials from their diplomatic office here — knowledge, the material is not harmful when eaten, married. Over the past 18 years possible to accelerate the process, even if have not made one attempt to choose between them. I also want one, so how do I solve these alleges that Hefner damaged the reputations techniques or purposes and interests? percent of U.S. retaliatory capa­ a Cuban interest section in the Czechoslovakian although I cannot imagine anyone wanting to do so. (half my life) I have been invited that puts a bigger strain on operating budgets move off this town-owned facility, my mother to have a part in problems? My stepfather is an of Mitchelson and Miss Leigh when he called a covers. Alt »ct bility.. Nor did they help U.S.- Embassy in Washington. to. and given, more bridal show­ than the board would like. so that the townspeople could use DEAR DR. GO’TT: Can poor eyesight be cured by giving me away, but she may not angel, and .says he will do news conference to denounce a "palimony” American i f. William L. Hooker Soviet relations overall or stem Castro wasn’t finished. He knew that Aspillaga ers than I can count? It has it as they should, on an equal basis exercising the appropriate eye muscles? come. The probiem is my biologi­ whatever makes me happy. suit they had filed as a "criminal misuse of the Orient, inc In the meantime, the town government 77 Erie St. Soviet warmongering. The study knew about the double agents and the false cal father’s wife. I really don’t always been my pleasure to for all. This group is not now WEDDING WORRIES judicial system.” member of should try to move the offices of the Manchester also found there was “ a Soviet information those agents had fed the CIA over the want her. She’s the one who attend these showers of close looking for another site for their DEAR READER: Sometimes: Poor binocular Hefner made the statement March 9 in refugee cai Recreation Department, which is now housed pattern of circumvention and years. So he published stories of a half dozen vision (seeing with both eyes in tandem) that is due caused my parents’ divorce, and friends and family members. I do 2 private operation: but they are response to the $35-million suit filed by Miss Saturday, i apparent violation” of the "heroic” Cuban double agents whom he had to a weakness or imbalance of the extrinsic ocular my mother does not even speak to DEAR WORRIES; While "giv­ not live extravagantly and I’ve in the school, as soon as possible. Other trying, by devious means, whe­ Leigh, 24, a former model who alleged that the A life in prison treaties. planned in the CIA. Two of them were fishing muscles (those that control movement of the her. My real father says he won’t ing the bride away' is a tradi­ always managed to “ make ends organizations that occupy the building should rein their past misguided opera­ meet” living from paycheck to 61-year-old bachelor had reneged on a promise A 1981 American Bar Associa­ vessel captains. CIA officials were so embarrassed eyeball) often can be helped by special lenses or come without his wife. tional in most wedding ceremo­ .speed up moving plans so that there will be no tion can be continued, all the while paycheck. to marry her, father her child and support her. Metal or an execution? tion report confirms this. It stated by Aspillaga’s revelations that they weren’t about exercises prescribed by an eye specialist. However, My mother said she couid nies. it is not essential and can be obstacles to a fa.st phase-in. being subsidized by the townspeo­ Two of my aunts have decided " I ’m not going to sit still for it, that’s all,” that: "During the last 25 years, to be the first to spread that news. most visual disturbances — such as nearsighted­ Metal St( ple of Manchester. To the Editor: it’s time that a “ single’s shower’’ said Mitchelson, who gained fame the U.S. has had 3,400 meetings The most serious aspect of this underground spy ness — are caused by abnormalities of the eye it.self. music, is p Certainly there are many who was held for me! This is very representing the women friends of celebrities with communists. Negotiators war is that Aspillaga can reveal the names of 350 and therefore do not respond to exercises. Connecticii belong to this organization, whose Why wait Myearsand lOyears? tempting, as I would love to have in suits seeking divorce-style settlements spoke 106 million words (760 Cuban agents abroad. Castro knows that and has Data Bank from 4 p.m consciences must trouble them, Two men were electrocuted last DEAR DR. GOTT: My hair was very thick when I matching towels, a complete set from their former live-in lovers. volumes). All the talk led to 52 called some of those agents back home rather than group whic from time to time, over this unfair Tuesday, one after 14 years in was a girl. In my late teens, it began falling out until of china, crystal, etc. "I think Mitchelson needs to go back to law 5 major agreements, andtheSoviet risk their exposure. But to pull them all back would at last, in my 20s, it stabilized. It was thin, but I was I do not begrudge any of the 5 Quick, whe situation. prison. Don’t you think that man school,” Hefner responded in a statement. Union has broken 50 of them." paralyze Cuban intelligence operations for years. able to get by without a wig. In my late 40s I began gifts I have given brides, but had I Sister. Ticl There are those that believe that learned enough after being in "What he is calling slander are the charges in Given this dismal track record, Aspillaga has proved he is an losing hair again, and now, in my 50s, I need a wig. Aids And Race kept everything I ’ve given, I students w it is time that the Manchester prison for 14 years? Why is it that our legal response and countersuit — and we Ithinkanimportantcaveatshould independent-minded defector. He still has affection Estrogen and progesterone have no effect and I find would not need a thing! My aunts Country Club should acquire some men get life for the same fully intend to prove them in court.” be remembered: A treaty is cniy for his former buddies in the spy business. He is not doctors uninterested and uninformed about female feel that people who live alone maturity, or have maturity forced thing. If one gets life, they should 0 K Percentage of all AIDS cases Hefner filed a cross-complaint to Miss as good as the government that angry with them, but with the Castro regime, baldness. Is this common? need the same basic items as Home upon them. This group should be all get the same. Some get life and Leigh’s original suit, denying he made stands behind it. Let’s face it, which lives in luxury while other Cubans barely eke those who are about to be promises to her and seeking $1 million — the forced to face reality: it is long after seven years they are let free DEAR READER: Female baldness is. unfortu­ The anm something is drastically wrong out an existence. married, and it’s high time I was value, he said, of jewels, furs and other gifts overdue. The umbilical cord and That isn’t right. Where are the nately. common. Doctors’ apparent lack of interest Hartford C with a government that systemat­ So Aspillaga has not spilled all the names to the on the receiving end. I really he gave her. the apron strings, with which the rules and regulations? is probably due more to frustration in treatment ically murders its people and CIA. One source says he is waiting until some are appreciate my family wanting to feature is £ Manchester Country Club has That man who served in Viet­ than to any other factor. The cause of most baldness imprisons entire nations behind back in Cuba, and that he is secretly help me out. but I ’m not sure it to make lif been attached to the town of nam War saw enough killing and in both men and women is poorly understood. The would be in good taste. What’s electified barbed-wire fences. communicating with several, urging them to show is op« Manchester as an immature, probably could never forget. primary diagnostic dilemma is to differentiate your opinion? It’s high time the American defect, too. At least two other agents of the Cuban Avalon sweeps sidewalks to 10 p.m. £ unruly and irresponsible, adoles­ Those things probably went inherited balding (alopecia) from secondary MISS VICKI people take a stand and demand General Directorate of Intelligence have defected Admission cent child: should be severed. No through his mind when he robbed (baldness caused by the scarring seen in lupus, TORONTO PHILADELPHIA — Frankie Avalon that the president and Congress as a result of his efforts. and young! more deals! No more arrange­ and killed the woman. The men scleroderma and other skin diseases). returned to his hometown to do a little cease their wishful thinking ap­ Aspillaga’s news was not all embarrassing. He Minoxidil, a drug used to treat hypertension, has ments of any kind! Stand clear! who saw that terrible killing and DEAR MISS VICKI: When I sidewalk sweeping, but found out after he had peasing the Soviets will bring has passed on valuable intelligence. Including the been shown to stimulate hair growth when applied Stand aside! were involved in if would say the first heard about such a shower moved a fair amount of dirt that he was about a lasting peace. What information that since the U.S. invasion of Grenada to the skin as a 3 percent solution. Although the Hit thf same. for a single woman, I thought. cleaning the wrong spot. The Manchester townspeople America needs now is low-tech, in 1983, Castro has been spying on his friends, long-term effects of minoxidil are unknown, many need this recreational facility for Why should one get the electric "H ere’s an idea who.se time has The star of "Beach Blanket Bingo” and Traver H non-nuclear strategic defense including Angola, Ethiopia, Mozambique, patients are gratified to take this treatment, in come!” I think it’s a great idea, 1. public use, without one degree of chair for murder and the other get other surf and sun movies appeared Thursday area bands weapons as well as a nationwide Nicaragua and even the Soviet Union. He was preference to hair transplants and other surgical and cannot imagine anyone to private use. life? They did the same thing: at the Academy of Music to plug the music, will n. civil defense — not another 100 reportedly livid about the Soviet meddling in methods. whom you have given taking murder. Philadelphia Music Foundation’s "Hall of Saturday a The Manchester town treasury million deceitful words. Grenada, which he thinks prompted the U.S. It’s Important that you find a doctor who suits offense. (Call it a "Don’t get mad needs the potential net income I believe in what’s fair. Fame” ceremonies next week. Student Un In/ 1 invasion. your needs — and Dr. Gott tells how in his new — get even” shower.) Tell your senators not to sign the Avalon and 10 other native Philadelphian Connecticii from this valuable complex, The CIA has picked up important information Health Report, Choosing a .Physician: Make a P.S. Should you become en­ "Now, to translate the sergeant's statement INF treaty! entertainers will be honored at the $lS0-a-plate public, and which could easily be $400,000 and Mary Jarvis from Aspillaga about the DGI’s hierarchy. He says Decision for Good Health. For your copy, send $I gaged, please don’t allow anyone dinner. Brass plaques engraved with their from police-ese to English, we have more each year. A recent poor 60D Pascal Lane the DGI is still under the control of the Ministry of and your name and address to P.O. Box 91369. to shower you. lest those who Joseph T. GaardianI NEA QRAPHICS names also will be installed in the foundation’s Professor..." attempt to publicly portray the Manchester the Interior. Cleveland, Ohio 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the have already given object to Seymour Source: U.S. Centers for Disease Control "Walk of Fame.” Takel Department ML of the DGI, headed by Col. title. being "soaked.” After ceremoniously sweeping a section of Ramon Oroza, is the most important, employing the sidewalk in front of the academy, the actor Take Fiv about 70 percent of DGI case officers and gathering and singer learned his plaque would be placed Saturday e political intelligence abroad. Walsh’s indictments are purely political Fact: Millions are purchasing bottled water down the street. University Department MZ, headed by Lt. Col. Enrique The discovery failed to dampen Avalon’s Tradewind Miguel Cicard, is one of the most secret, becau$e it market share, at approximately 75 $5 general, After a solid year of diligent investigation, with Would you pay for pesticides can be tasteless, odorless enthusiasm. North of "receiving anillegal gratuity,” which is responsible for recruiting spies in foreign percent. It is largely used as a the help of 30 additional lawyers and 50 something you could get and colorless. "This city is what I am. Philadelphia has 9 the ECSUI then serves as the basis for a further charge, of tax countries. Couple this with the periodic water substitute for tap water in areas program w investigators and the expenditure of millions of for nothing? been home forever,” he said. fraud. But the "gratuity” turns out to have been the Department MG recruits agents in Cuba, Your Initial response shortages, then factor in the growing where people are concerned about room of the dollars, special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh has impurities for additives in their local Avalon said he looked forward to being $14,000 security system that Gen. Richard Secord attempting to "turn" foreign diplomats, would be “ Absolutely popularity of non-carbonated or "still campus. labored and brought forth his mouse: the Sylvia water systems. immortalized in cement along with such Wflliatn ordered installed around North’s house to protect businessmen and ships’ captains visiting Havana. not,” But the fact is that waters,” low-calorie diet-conscious indictment of Oliver North, John Poindexter and If you’re paying a premium for music legends as Pearl Bailey, Chubby his family, and which Secord paid for out of the Department MQ is the counterintelligence 15 million of us are meals, non-alcoholic beverages, and various others for their roles in the Iran-Contra bottled water, you should make sure Checker, Bobby Rydell, Dizzy Gillepsie and Rusher proceeds of the arms sales. It is hard to conceive of division, with the job of stopping the CIA from doing just that when we Porter the reasons for increased use of affair. you’re getting a product you can’t get Dick Clark. an expenditure more necessary, or more penetrating the DGI. buy bottled .water. bottled water are obvious. j m 'V from a tap. When you’re seiecting a Avalon, 48, was born Francis Thomas The reaction of the media (The New York Times appropriate. Fact: ’The $1.7 billion And yet, even though bottled water Department M LL provides the technical bottled water, carefully read the label headline stretched as far across the front page as bottled water business continues to grow in popularity, it is Avallone In south Philadelphia. He now lives As their television commentator on the gadgetry for the agents. to determine the source and process the one that reported Pearl Harbor) assures is the fastest-growing for the most part a blind item to the in Hidden Hills. Calif. indictments, the Democrats put forward Sen. AspiUage’s revelations continue to damage the used in bottling. By law, the .source doubters that these diligent allies of the segment of the beverage industry. ble for this dramatic growth, not the average consumer. George Mitchell of Maine. A former federal judge DGI, hitherto one of the most effective spy must be indicated on the label along Democratic Congress will play the ensuing story Last year Americans drank more least of which is the growing concern “ Most people buy it because it the phone from time to time. But the core of of suitably grave demeanor, Mitchell was certainly networks in the world when it came to gleaning with a description of the bottling for all it is worth — indeed, for a great deal more than 300 million gallons of it. about water contamination. A recent tastes better than tap water, but many Waish’s case is as thin as the atmosphere on the a vast improvement over Sen. Daniel Inouye of secret information from the United States and process. For instance, a number of Vocalist sells club than it is worth. moon. Fact: Sales of bottled water have U.S. Department of Agriculture study don’t know if they’re overpaying and v'n Hawaii, the "hanging Judge" who actually chaired passing it on to Cuba’s Eastern European allies, revealed that 80 percent of Americans exactly what they are getting for their brands used the word "spring” in Given the very nature of a special prosecutor’s' The only law he could find that arguably grown more than 15 percent annually BALTIMORE — Jazz vocalist Ethel Ennis the congressional hearings. But not even Mitchell particularly the Soviet Union. consider ground water pollution a money,” Norris reports. Prices for their name, but don’t sell spring water assignment, the indictment of North and prohibited the transfer of funds to the Nicaraguan for the past 10 years and nothing is in says she and her husband have sold their was able to obscure the essentially and inherently serious problem. Other studies show bottled wafer can range from 59 cents — it may be treated water and still Poindexter was inevitable. As Sheridan Whiteside Contras was the notorious Boland amendment. sight to indicate a leveling off of struggling nightclub, bowing to another club political nature of these Indictments. the two major reasons people drink to $1.29 a gallon, with the average in contain undesirable elements. riposted in "The Man Who Came to Dinner” when Unfortunately for Walsh, in order to pass even that, demand. Mountain spring water contains no owner in the effort to book top jazz performers What is going on here, and has been going on for Fact: ’The per-capita consumption bottled water are purity and taste. the 89-cent range. the lady next to him at the table exhibited shock at the Democrats in Congress had to omit any additives and is naturally low in in her native Baltimore. at least 20 years, is simply a struggle between the of bottled water in the U.S. was six While the water in the reservoir Bottled waters come from different his belch, "What did you expect, madam — criminal penalties whatever for violating it. So sodium. It comes from springs "W e just didn’t have deep enough pockets to White House and the Congress (which the voters, in gallons last year compared to more may be fine, bad pipes or bad sources and have different mineral chimes?” located in protected mountainous keep it going,” Earl Arnett, Mrs. Ennis’ instead of indicting North and Poindexter for their infinite wisdom, have grown accustomed^ fBaiirliPstrr MrralJi than 40 gallons each of soft drinks and plumbing anywhere along the route contents. They may come from a So we are now going to be dra gged back, environments, untouched by indus­ husband, said at a news conference Thursday. violating the Boland amendment, Walsh was giving to different parties) for control of U.Sr- tap water. This is an indication of the from the reservoir to your home can spring, a well or even a public supply. willy-nilly, through the whole tedious story, in the trial waste by-products. Mrs. Ennis and Arnett have tentatively forced to fall back on the general statute penalizing foreign policy. Our vaunted Constitution is almost Founded In 1881 growth potential for the bottled-water cause a problem. ’There can be Asa result, they have different tastes. hope that the process can provide a little If you drink bottled water regularly, agreed to sell the club to Blues Alley Inc., a "conspiracy” to violate a law. totally silent on whose responsibility this vital PENNV M. 8IEFF8BT...... Publlihtr market. variations in water quality from home More expensive does not necessarily you might consider obtaining a water which runs a similar nightclub in Washington. desperately needed lift for the Democrats’ The various counts of the indictments are replete matter is. QEOnOE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor "There’s no doubt about It. bottled to home on the same street simply mean better. OOUOLA8 A. BEVIN8...... Exocutivo EdHor cooler and having bottled water Four years in the planning, Ethel’s Place presidential campaign. Can George Bush be with loaded words like "stealing,” "embezzling," Neither side in the struggle, understandably, is water is here to stay," says Charles because of the difference In pipe There are two categories of bottled MAItlE P. Q RAOV...... CHy EdHor delivered rather than lugging gallons was an ambitious, first-class restaurant and entangled, somehow, in some angle or aspect of the "defrauding," etc. But not even Walsh would willing to give way. But that honorable and ALEXANDER OtRELLI...... Aiioclilo EdHor Norris, spokesman for the Interna­ condition, and there’s no way to know water. Sparkling water is either naturally or artificially carbonated of water home from the supermarket. nightclub, booking top jazz acts at its affair? (Can a pig whistle?) contend that, on the main charge, either North or patriotic men, entangled in that conflict, should be tional Bottled Water Association and unless you have a company test it. DENISE A. ROBERTS...... AdvwtNIne Director and is recognized as a healthy, Five-gallon bottled water services downtown location. It also served as a home Special prosecutor Walsh has thrown in Poindexter benefited personally by so much as one threatened with prison fordoing their dedicated president of Deer Park Spring Water, In addition, good taste and clarity everything — even the kitchen sink. There is MARK F. A B R A ITIS ...... Builnett Menager are not necessarily indicators of clean low-calorie substitute for other bever­ account for more than 50 percent of base for Ennis, famed in the jazz world for her thin dime. If this was a crime, who was the best to serve their country is an affront to the very SHELDON COHEN ...... Composing Menager Inc., an East Coast distributor of water. Such man-made contaminants ages. Still water, which does not the bottled water purchased by silky vocal stylings. actually a count for "w ire fraud," hinged on the heneficiary? concept of Justice, and an insult to the Intelligence ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Praetroom Manager mountain spring water. JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... Circulation Managar as industrial waste, herbicides and contain gas bubbles, has the larger consumers today. apparently damning fact that the defendants used There is, to be sure, a collateral count accusing of the American people. There are several factors responsi­ » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 25, 19M ( — 7 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. March 25, 1986 — > WEEKEND Designer shooting for high-caliber style By Marcia Dunn after a friend invited her over for The Associated Press target practice on a roving boy­ With cat-like grace friend’s treasured possession. CANONSBURG, Pa. — Every week "She said he was cheating on her Feline goddesses, pictures in curious ritualistic Easier events planned or so, Patty Ludwln lugs a rifle out to and she was going to take his favorite scenarios, are the subject of Jane Gilmor’s works the back yard, casually aims at a pile pair of blue Jeans and shoot holes in in sculpture and photography. A show of her work The Easter Bunny will be busy this weekend, of Jeans on the ground, then fires once, th em ,’’ Ms. Ludwin recalled, is hanging now at the Real Art yVays gallery, 94 Manchester Junior Women’s Club. The luncheon twice, so many times she loses count. laughing. visiting numerous local events. is Satuday from 11 a.m. to.l p.m. For $2.25 per Aliyn St., Hartford. Her work questions the place of An EASTER EGG HUNT is planned at "It’s putting bullets to a good use, Afterward, when the women pulled % myth in contemporary society. person, there will be a hot dog, potato chips, rather than going around killing the tattered trousers down from the Wickham Park at 10 a.m. Saturday. The Easter apple juice and a cupcake. It’s in the cafeteria of people with them,” the fashion Bunny will be there to hand out the prizes. There tree, Ms. Ludwin liked what she saw. St. Bridget’s School. designer said, blasting holes into a So did the boyfriend. Flippin’ good will be separate sections for various age groups. pair of blue denims. And a style was bom. The hunt will be for wrapped Easter candy, The EASTER BUNNY HOP will be a party for The SS-year-old entrepreneur sells The next step was to stock up on Friendship Lodge 145 will hold a pancake colored eggs and special prizes. Admission is preschoolers at the Indian Valley YMCA, 375 her bullet-riddled Calamity Jeans for bullets. breakfast from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at the free, but children must be accompanied by an Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. There will be songs, $45 a pair. Her trademark is a leather ”I had to go to these gun shops and Masonic Temple, 25 East Center St. Tickets are $3 adult. The rain date is Sunday, at the same time. games, crafts activities, snacks and an egg hunt. bull’s eye stitched to the right hip these guys looked at me like I was a for adults, $1.75 for children under 12. The event is Saturday, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, pocket and a spent .357-caliber space alien,” Ms. Ludwin says. “I’d Kids can have LUNCH WITH THE EASTER Magnum cartridge that dangles from I but you must call this afternoon to register your say, ‘Do you have anything in silver?’ BUNNY, at an event sponsored by the child. Call 872-7329. the patch. And they’re like. ‘What? What do you Here’s Charlie She also creates Calamity Jewels: mean silver?' earrings, necklaces, belts, boot bra­ "I was looking at them appearance- The students at Timothy Edwards Middle School FUZZY FUN — Kermit, Miss Piggle and celets, key chains and Just about wise. They were looking at them as will prsent “ You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” Fozzy Bear, all characters from Jim anything else she can make with dull, functional.” ‘S tonight and Saturday atithe school, 1737 Main St., RHAM plans concert Henson’s popular Saturday morning lead bullets and the shinier brass and Once she got the ammunition home, South Windsor. The public is invited, tickets are $3 Parking lot serenade cartoon show, are at The Hartford Civic nickel casings. Ms. Ludwin carefully pried open the Her jewelry, which ranges in price each, available at the door. The Arlberg Brass Quintet, a professional group Center for three more performances of .22-caliber cartridges and dumped out WITH STRINGS ATTACHED - This The traveling gospel group. Covenant Heartsong, from $4 to $65, triggered intense the gunpowder. She then faced the of musicians performing together since 1979, will will prsent a free concert on Saturday at noon in the “The Muppet Babies' Magic Box." marionette, made by puppeteer Frank present a fundraising concert at RHAM High interest at specialty stories from problem of detonating the primer in Dancing along parking lot of the old McDonald’s Restaurant, 46 Performances are tonight at 7, Saturday Pittsburgh to Hawaii. the shell that explodes and ignites the W. Ballard, will be raffled off Saturday School on Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets are $5, and ail West Center St. The group, which includes “You couldn’t wear it with a proceeds will go to the RHAM Wind Ensemble for at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Call 727-8080 for gunpowder. evening as part of a masquerade ball to On Saturday evening, the sisterhood of Temple vocalists, a bass guitarist, electric keyboard and information. business suit or a nice dress. That Being rather gun-shy, she fried the raise money for a scholarship fund in his Beth Sholom will sponsor a dance called Swing Into their lo-day tour of Great Britain in April. drummer, has been brought to Manchester by would be kind of strange,” said casings in a skillet. “I covered it, then name for the University of Connecticut's Spring, featuring the music of the ’40s and ’50s, Trinity Covenant Church. Another free concert will Debbie Bragle of Pittsburgh’s trendy I ran because I didn’t know what was puppetry program. The 8 p.m. event will with Walter Mamlok’s Dansation Band. The Around the world be offered at 7 p.m. Saturday at the church. J. DeStefino Cosmetique shop. “But going to happen,” she said. It was evening’s entertainment begins at 8:30 p.m. with the right outfit, it’s great.” “like popcorn,” and it worked. be in UConn’s Jorgensen Auditorium, There are those who wouldn’t be Set-ups, munchies, dessert and coffee will be You can go around the world in just three hours, Cattin’ around She forged the de-activated casings and will feature a performance by a provided for $12.50 per person. To make caught , dead packing the “loaded” with bullets into jewelry, then peddled former student of Ballard’s, now a by visiting the International Spring Festival on One of the largest cat shows in New England, look. her wares from store to store and at reservations, call Linda Brodofsky, 644-5924. Sunday, 1 to 3 p.m., at the Connecticut Historical He’s a living doil i a professional puppeteer. Tickets are $20. ConnectiCATS, will be held this weekend at “I wish I were there. I’d picket her. I craft shows. The jewelry eventually Society, 1 Elizabeth St., Hartford. A dozen ethnic Northwest Catholic High School, 29 Wampanoag think it’s sick. I honestly think it’s made its way into shops around the For information, call 423-7950. groups will be represented, including Tom Meisner, principal of Bennet Junior High t / ’ Russian goodies sold School, will be among the “live mannequins” Dr., West Hartford. The show will be open from 10 sick,” said Mr. Blackwell, a tx>s country. Czechoslovakian, Danish, Portugese and a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, featuring Angeles fashion designer and creator Buoyed by her success, Ms. Ludwin Vietnamese. There will be traditional foods Saturday at Tri City Plaza in Vernon. Both The St. Panteleimon Russian Orthodox Church, professional models a nd members of the rare kitties such as Balinese and Manx, along with of the annual 10 Worst Dressed List. borrowed a friend’s .22-caliber rifle In a plain, Proven box at 18 Becket St., Hartford, will have a Russian available as well as musical performances. plain old tabbies. Admission is $4 for general, $3 for Still, the acerbic arbiter of haute and branched into jeans last year, Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for children 12 and community will be in store windows to show what’s ‘ couture isn't surprised by the appeal. using her back yard or occasionally a Easter bake sale on Saturday, from 1 to 3 p.m. It coming this spring in the way of fashions and gifts. senior citizens, $2 for children 12 and under. To others, a cardboard box may look like just a will feature babkas, kulich, traditional cheese under. Reservations are necessary. Call Saturdav “There’s a certain amount of friend’s farm as her shooting range. plain, brown cube. But to the imaginative Muppet 236-5621. Meisner will model to raise money for the school’s fashion madness that will be bought,” So far, she has shot and sold more pashka and hand painted eggs. Student Discretionary Fund; Denise Roberts, the eat Babies — Jim Henson's cartoon characters come to Stringin’ them along he says. “If Seventh would than 200 pairs of jeans, mostly to folks life — it can be a vehicle for travel to every possible advertising director for the Manchester Herald, come out with greasy paper bags, in their teens, 20s and 30s. destination. "The Muppet Babies’ Magic Box” will It’s'Dino-mania will model for Newington Children’s Hospital. The Ridge String Quartet, a young, you’d have every woman (in Manhat­ She has orders for dozens more as Job Fair is coming The models will be in place from 1 to 3 p.m. In be presented at The Hartford Civic Center tonight award-winning musical group, will present a tan) wearing a greasy paper bag.” well as for skirts, vests and jackets AP photo The current fad among youngsters is to collect all addition, beginning at noon, Tri City merchants will In a townhouse in a qufet, woodsy peppered with small, frayed holes. at 7 and Saturday at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tickets Job Fair ’88 will be held Saturday, from 9 a.m. to concert on Sunday at 2; 30 p.m. at Bushneli are between $5 and $9, and are available by calling sorts of dinosaur items — from statues and give away slices of pizza and T-shirts with purchases complex 350 miles from New York Requests come from as far Oway as 2 p.m., in the Lowe Program Center of Manchester totaling $25. Memorial Hall, Hartford. This group has toured BULLETW EAR — Bullet-riddled jeans may be the next best 727-8080. stationery to backpacks and balloons. This three continents, and has played at New York City, Ms. Ludwin is taking her best Europe, where people have read Community College. Admission is free, and both weekend, there will be a dinosaur collectibles shot at breaking into the fickle fashion about her efforts. thing to bullet-proof vests. Calamity Jeans, which sell for $45 a en students and community are welcome. This will City’s Lincoln Center. Tickets are $12.50 each, and market. show, DIno-mania, at Dinosaur State Park, West may be reserved by calling 246-6807. Demand is so great she’s begun pair, were created by 33-year-old Pattty Ludwin of Canonsburg, Patchwork pieces give everyone the opportunity to meet with Street, Rocky Hill. Items exhibited will include She took up designer jeans in 1986 ordering generic clothes in bulk. Pa. he potential employers. antique dinosaur models, movie posters featuring A major exhibit of quilts is opening this weekend dinosaurs, models and games. The show is open, 10 Get on the bandwagon at the Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main St., a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission to the park is$l for adults, Hartford. The show, called Drunken Paths and MHS under the ’speii 50 cents for students 6 to 17, and free to those 5 and Current election year “ hoopla” should mean The Comedy School’ Ladders to the Stars, illustrates the many under. there will be a good turn-out for the political Featuring: techniques used to create decorative, quilted bed Students from Manchester High School arc memorabilia show, which is planned for this; J a covers. Although the exhibit is primarily of presenting the musical, “Godspell,” tonight and weekend in Meriden. Presidential items from is crazy and serious Saturday in the high school’s Bailey Auditorium. George Washington on will be displayed and sold at American quiits, there will also be pieces from the The shows are at 8 p.m , and admission is $5. ;he Orient, including a story blanket stitched by a Folk stars perform the Yale Inn, at Exit 17 off Interstate 91. ■ Bv Steve Feica have. Week-Day member of the H’mong community in a Thai In addition to the political buttons and ribbons, The Associated Press “One person goes up in front of refugee camp. The exhibit opens to the public on Wearing several hats This week, the Sounding Board Coffeehouse will there will be postcards, T-shirts, posters and other the other members of the work­ Saturday, and will continue through June 12. feature Folk Legacy recording artists Gordon Bok, souvenirs. The show is open tonight until 9 and NEW HAVEN - At Elliot shop. We’re sitting down as an Breakfast Ed Trickett and Ann Mayo Muir. The concert will he Hamentashen Hats and Easter Bonnets is the Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In addition, from 8to lo! Frank’s school, the three R’s audience and we just take turns ise begin at 8 p.m. at First Church of Christ a.m. Saturday, there will be a breakfast auction o f might be rib-tickling, regaling throwing topics at them and they Specials name of a hat-making workshop for families, Congregational, 12 South Main St., West Hartford. er. Metal shines scheduled on Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. in The Lions high-quality items from the last two centuries. and revelry. have to talk to us about the topic e u D Admission is $8, and reservations are strongly Gallery of the Wadsworth Atheneum. This is General admission is $3, but the breakfast auction^ Frank runs The Comedy until they get a laugh. Metal Storm 1988, a festival of heavy metal recommended. Call 563-3263. costs $9.50. School, whose classes have been “One of my favorite things to offered in conjunction with a display of more than held in a yoga studio and school music, is planned for Saturday at the University qf 150 hats, many of which may be tried on by visitors. do, which is very hard for the new Connecticut’s ROTC building in Storrs. The show, gymnasiums for people who want participants, is to just have them • 2 Eggs, White Toast, Coffee * 1.29 from 4 p.m. until 1 a.m., will include Obsession, a Admission to the Lions Gallery is free; for the rest F i n a l O P e r a to “explore their sense of stand there in front of us and they with Home Fries - 35$ Extra of the museum, it is $3 general, $1.50 for students - group which records on the Enigma label, and T.T. humor.” go through all kinds of machina­ with Ham, Corned Beef, Hash, 5 and senior citizens; free for children 13 and under. The world’s best-known comic “What I run is a very creative tions. body study and visual stuff, Quick, whose drummer was formerly with Twisted operetta, Johann Strauss’ “Die Sausages or Bacon * In Sister. Tickets will be $5 general admission, $3 for T^e Gallery workshop that includes improvi­ trying to be comfortable. This is Beal Italian 1981--86 2.29 students with I.D. cards. Fledermaus,” is the final sation comedy, some comedy to get them used to the idea that Voted Conneclirul Magazinr Sing praises to His name production of the current writing skills and it gets silly and you don’t have to analyze it. • 3 Slices of French Toast or Connecticut Opera season. crazy and yet it is very serious,” Pretenli A New Diveraified Menu • 3 Pancakes Home on the range South United Methodist Church is planning a Performances are Saturday at 2 EASTER SUNDAY Frank said in an interview. “I also sell anti-perspirant at * 1.50 hymn festival on Sunday evening at 7:30. Vocal and and 8 p.m., at Bushneli Memorial MAIN LEVEL The workshops conducted over the end of the workshop. ...I make e Italian Cuitine • Seafood a Fowl • Sleaki • Riba • handbell choirs will be featured, along with Hall, Hartford. The comedy the past six or seven years have a fortune.” he joked. The annual Connecticut Home Show will be at the musicians playing brass, string and percussion Ala Carle Menu Developing one’s own sense of A Dining Room With A View Hartford Civic Center this weekend. This year’s big captures the essence of high attracted those who might like to instruments. A donation of $3 for adults is • Choice of Appetizer, give standup comedy a shot and comedy and sweating it out in feature is a full-size house which has been modified society’s foibles and quirks. front of other would-be comics is Enjoy Winter’.s beauty to make life easier for elderly homeowners. The suggested, and admission will be free for students Tickets range from $10 to $35. Baked Ham, New York Strip Steak, Stuffed Leg of Lamb, Prime Rib, R out those who might like to tap into LA STRADA Restaurant through grade 12. Duck, Fresh Broiled Swordfhh, Chicken Corden Blue, Baked Sl^ed that zany, manic hidden within one thing, but the idea is to get show is open tonight until 10, Saturday from 10 a.pi For reservations, call the box Shrimp ready to cajole strangers into on the mountain... 471 Hartford Road 643-6165 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 10a.m. to 6 p.m. office, 246-6807, or any Ticketron them. • Served with house adad, vegetable, rice pilaf or “I guess (there are) a few laughing. 60 Villa Louiaa Road. Bolton. CT 646-3161 Admission is $4.75 general, $3.25 for senior citizens Where’s the beef? outlet. baked potato, rolls and hot cross buns. /vox C'o /nc M0B.-8Bt. *t»t >______and youngsters age 7 to 12. people that want to be comedians “What I’m really trying to Actors to talk • Choice of Dessert *10®® tO *14®® now and I guess people who want teach is all you have to do is be Boy Scout Troop 126 and Cub Scout Pack 126 will Children may enjoy entree for 1/2 price Served 11:30-4:30 P.M to explore their sen.se of humor or liked up there (on stage). You Featuring Weekend Specials Hit the grass co-sponsor a roast beef dinner at Emanuel The actors who perform in the LOWER LEVEL they have a fantasy. They want to don’t make a lot of laughs, Lutheran Church on Saturday. Dinner will be show, “Life With Actors,” will sit do if once but they really don’t especially at the beginning. You Margarltas • Osso Bocco...... *8.50 served at 5 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets are available Buffet Dinner Traver Hollow and Rose City Bluegrass, two around after their act and talk want to be standup comedians.” have to get them to like you, get Steaks from scouts, at $4.50 for adults and $3 for children • •Steamship Round of Beef and Baked Ham carved to order, Fettuc- Frank said in describing those • Catch of the D a y ...... *8.95 »y area bands which specialize in playing bluegrass about acting. It’s part of an event cini A lftdo, Roast Pork, Coq Au Vin, Baked Stuffed Filet of M e, them on your side and that’s OK. ” 10 and under, or by calling 646-0850. put on by Company One, at The Red Potatoes, Rice Pilaf. Peas with Pearl Onions,-Assorted Cold who have been through his Frank said he stresses to his Seafoocj music, will share the stage at a family concert on eight-week course. • Seafood CannolonI w/nswburg •auca ... *8.25 Saturday at 7; 30 p.m. The concert will be in the Hartford Arts Center, 94 Allyn Salads, Fresh Fruit, Meal-Cheese Planer, Rolls, Hot Cross buns. students that they should develop & iSt., Hartford. The show, “Life Choice of Dessert and Coffee. “What I do in fact is emphasize an act as if they were going to Student Union Ballroom at the University of FoocJ From South F V eal SC alO pIni w/pspparssnd muthrooma.. *8.25 With Actors,” will be presented that in this workshop, you don’t play the Johnny Carson show, Connecticut in Storrs. Admission is $5, general *11** Children *3** Served 11:30 to 3:00 P.M. have to be funny,” at least not which allows no blue humor. But of the Border te public, and $3, for UConn students. This offer has strings tonight and Saturdy at 8; 15. After • Veal Francaise -...... *8.25 the play, there will be Tkt Easter Bunniei mill be M r Spetial Guests AD Daj! immediately, Frank said. He he said he doesn’t put down those says there is a progression who, when nothing else is work­ There are still tickets available for a refreshments, and a discussion • Rib Eye Steak...... *7.95 masquerade ball with strings attached. The strings 659-2656 toward unleashing whatever ing, use jokes about sex, politics OPEN EVERY NIGHT Take five with the actors and director. sense of comedy his students are puppet strings, because the ball will raise Tickets are $10 general, $8 for 141 New London Tpke., Glastonbury or body parts. money to endow a Frank W. Ballard Puppetry LA STRADA Restaurant jr Take Five: A Jazz Coffee House is planned for students and senior citizens. For 429-1900 471 Hartford Road 643-6165 Saturday evening at Eastern Connecticut State Scholarship, to honor the world-renowned reservations, call 278-6347. (Rt. 32, Mansfield) University in Willimantic. Fred Tillis and the professor of dramatic arts who founded the UConn Cinema Tradewinds are the featured artists. Admission is puppetry program. The ball will include music by Enjoy dinner by ■ cozy fireplace. $5 general, $3 for students. The proceeds will go to the A1 Jarvis Orchestra, dancing and a HARTFORD VRRNON T h e H o m e s t e a d the ECSU Minority Scholarship Fund. The performance by professional Puppeteer Spring Clntmo City — The Fox and the Cine I A 2 — Bdtterles Not Included A fine dining experience with a country antique fieir. Weekend Special program will begin at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose Burrington-Reiss. A puppet made by Ballard will Hound (O ) Frl5:15,7; Sat and Sun t; 15, (PG ) Sot ond Sun 1 :» . — Three Men 4:15, 7. — House of Gomes (R) FrI-Sun ondo Baby (PG ) FrI 7:10,9:20; Sat and room of the student center, on Eastern’s north be raffled, as will a hand-made quilt. For 9:J0. — Sion of fhe Times (PG ) FrI ond Sun 3,4:15, 7:10,9:20. — Frantic (R) FrI Chicken Francaise campus. reservations or information, call 423-4266. Sof 11 ;30. — The Lost Emperor (PG-13) 7, 9:40; Sot and Sun 4, 7, 9:40. Make Easter Reservations Frl«:30 ,9:45; Sot 12,3:15,6:30,9:45; Sun o d i a n S WBST HARTFORD Served with taUd and » 8 9 5 1, 4:30, 0. — Broodcost News (R) Frt Early 168 Woodlandoodland St. • 643-8474 GARDENS 6:40, 9:50; Sat and Sun 13:30, 3:30,6:40, RIm 1 A 2 — Three Men and a Baby choice or potato or rice pilaf. (PG ) FrI 7,9:30; Sof and Sun 2,4:15, 7, Serving our Famous Brunch from 11-4. !Hanford iJipad Caft Open 8 am - 6 pm Dally 9:50. — Holrsprav (P G ) FrI 7:10, 9:30, **Now offering an expanded wine iUt.' 11:30; Sot CM , 4, 7:10, 9:30,11:30; Sun 9:30. — Fatal Attrocflon IR) FrI-Sun 7, C N , 4,7:10,9:30. 9 :X . — Switching Channels (PG ) Sof Call for details. EASTER IS SUNDAY, APRIL 3^ ond Sun 3, 4:15. HOURS: Lunch: Tum. • Fri. 11*4 I.iinrli Served The Eternal Symbol of Easter.. RAST HARTFORD WILLIMANTIC Dinner: TueB.-Thurt. 5-9 PM / Fri. & Sat. 5-10 PM SUNDAY BRUNCH JMisen Square Cinema — Weekend from ll:00-,5;(K) ■ostsMod Fob * Clntmo — Three Sun. Brunch 10:30-1:30. Dinner 5-9 PM Men and o Bobv (P G ) FrI and Sat 7:15, schedule unovallable. Dinner from .S:00-l():00 pm ll:30-2;.30 9:15; Sun 7:30. C H EASTER Poor Richards Pub and Cinema — Fronflc (R) FrI and Sot 7:30, 9:30, 12; 50 Higgins Highway (Rte. 31) 378 Hartford Road, Manchester, CT tlelffiiis Sun 5, 7:30, 9:30. Showcase Cinemas t-9 — Beetlelulce Mansfield • 456-2240 t>.. Hom«if-vi- 647-0489 LILIES (PG ) Sat 7;M, sneak preview shown RainboujfPiSuppliea Tulips, Daffodils c#%oo with Police Academy 5 (P G ). — Good PLANT Morning, Vietnam (R ) FrI and Sot 1, % 4:15,7:20,10,17:10; Sun 1,4:15, 7:20,10. Now Serving... Hyacinths — Masquerade (R) FrI and Sot 12:50, THR[[P’Nf^YPUB PANSIES 2:55, 5, 7:45, 9:50,11:45; Sun 13:50, 2:55, AND • Pizza • Caizones • Spinach Cinerarias...... *6.95 5, 7:45, 9:50. — Moonstru.k (P G ) FrI in flower and Sat 13. 3:15, 4:30, 7;25, 9:45, 11:50; PIZZAPIA Pie • Pasta • Veal • Chicken Calcelolarla...... *6.95 Sun 13, 3:15, 4;M, 7:25, 9:45. — A New Call the Manchester Herald :C;^SARIES * CO N Q R ^^rnrr?^ o Life (PG-13) FrI and Sot 13:40, 3:50, 5, ic A • and Much Morel Geraniums...... *2.39 7:35. 9:50, 13; Sun 13:40, 3:50, $, 7:35, Advertising Dept, to A zalou, Violets, Qardanlas, 039 9 :» . — D.O.A. (R) FrI and Sot 13:20, Siifcracfeer J Open 7 Days a Week Hydragoaa, etc. - All Sliot 3:30, 4:40, 7:40, 10:10, 13:10; Sun 13:30, ■g^me see uui Lelobratlon of Basket Police Academy 5 Unique §eleciion of imported and advertise your weekend Acres of Evergreens, Spring Lawn 5, 9:W, 11:40; Sun 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 9:40. — locally hand crafted gifts for Plano Bar Entertainment f'is*!. P*' ond Sof 13:30, specials here! Thursday, Friday & Saturday 135 Center Street Rhododendrons, Azaleas, 15.000 at VIS.' VS' VS' Son '*:*>' SPRING and EASTER Food Rag. '23” 3^.^, 4:90, 7;50, 10. — Vice Verso (PG ) Food Served 11:30 am -11 pm Manchester Landscaping Evergreens, GR^ENVIEW FrI ond Sdl 13:10, 7:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:M, Wed.-Sat. lO-S, Sun. 11-5 Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 4iagOgm0M( OiMnaewi 11:40; Sun 12:10, 3:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30. f I 646<2302 295 West Street ■ B olton, C T 643-2711 TIN RANCNEtTER PARKADE Take Out Service Berries, Bulbs, Vines, (one mil« north V Perk * Decorating Serwlcee S Helium Rentale * $ 1 7 9 5 on IwMio BS) l*erennlals. Tools, $5495 $g95 MANCHRSTRR West Middle Turnpike 649-3361 UA Theaters lost — Weekend sche­ 649-7514 .rj. JT). In . .n . Insecticides, etc. dule unovolloble.

t ,_...... 4m - -t. . ’JU zAMbi-siAa ■- 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 25. 1988 1-9 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 25, 1088 — II BUSINESS Bank fined $200,000 Dollar lower, gold falls Northeast Utilities i Southwestern thrifts Ozone pioneer lauds DuPont plan NEW HAVEN — An attorney for a L O N D O N — The dollar moved lower Hamden bank fined $200,000 for failing to against most major foreign currencies in Bv Guv Dorst ship” added Dan Dudek, an Coleco debt plan file currency transaction reports, says the Europe today in tlje absence of certainly what causes the annual orderly transition to the total ponders expansioH The Associated Press economist with the Environmen­ financial institution now wants "get on have heaviest losses 50 percent drop in ozone over the phaseout” of the compounds. market-moving news. Gold prices also fell. tal Defense Fund. ^ WEST HARTFORD — Coleco Industries with business." Dealers said the dollar isn’t likely to- Antarctic continent each spring, ” We also plan to urge all WASHINGTON (AP) - The ailing oil and gas industry. W ASH IN G TO N - A scienUst It was Rowland who, in 1974 and what has caused a 2.3 percent is proposing to involve investors in a plan it "That’sancient history,’’ said Hugh move much during the day, since no HAR’TFORD (AP) - Nor­ tional share of Seabrook,” Mee> nations to treat the new scientific v j heaviest savings institution The worst 20 institutions — who 14 years ago helped discover with Mario Molina, first mapped hopes will help reduce its $335 million debt Keefe, attorney for American National theast Utilities says it is inter­ han emphasized. ! decline in ozone over mid­ information seriously, accelerate important economic news is expected. iosies since the Great Depres­ most of them in the Southwest that sqjihe chemicals destroy the the chemical route — then just a latitudes from 1969 to 1986. and interest costs. Bank, after U.S. District Jose A. Cabranes ested in acquiring the operating Public Service without Sea, ratification of the Montreal Pro­ Officials delayed today’s planned sion underscore the need for - lost a total of $2.1 billion in the earth’s protective ozone layer theory — by which the long-lived levied what authorities said was the assets of the ^ b l i c Service brook is going to be in need of The mid-latitude decline was tocol and then immediately in­ Coleco has proposed to investors release of West German January trade federal regulators to be^n says he’s elated that the nation’s chlorofluorocarbon or C FC com­ announced last week by a panel of Company of New Hampshire but additional electricity, and Noi^ final quarter of last year, itiate the protocol’s assessment exchanging four separate series of debt highest fine ever assessed in Connecticut data, seen by some in the market as an cleaning up the mire of insol­ largest manufacturer of them pounds rise high into the stratos­ more than 100 scientists who has no intention of increasing its theast Utilities has excess capaev accounting for two-thirds of the process to consider further global securities fora combination of new debt for currency transaction violations. "The indicator of the near-term trend for the vent institutions in the Southw­ now plans to end production. phere, are broken up by ultravi­ worked under the National Aero­ stake in the stalled Seabrook ity which it could and is selling ti overall industry loss. limitations on the emission of and common stock. Bank Just wants to get on with business, ’’ mark, and said they will publish it during est, savings and loan lobby "The No. 1 item on the agenda The announcement by the Du olet rays and liberate chlorine nautics and Space Administra­ nuclear power plant. the New Hampshire utility, Mee­ CFCs,” he wrote. The exchange offer, filed with the Keefe said. the middle of next week. groups say . is to stop the -bleeding in the Pont Co. could encourage other which destroys the ozone that tion for 17 months in the most Northeast Utilities, New Eng­ han said. ; Securities and Exchange Commission, U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Tw ardy Jr. said Dealers said that although the West The Federal Home Loan Southwest,” Christian said. companies to follow suit, says normally blocks ultraviolet rays thorough examination ever un­ Du Pont’s pledge notably omit­ land’s largest electric utility The consumer advocate also would dilute by 34 percent the value of the bank’s West Haven branch failed to file German trade figures aren’t very Bank Board said Thursday that ’’That’s in the bank board’s lap. Sherwood Rowland, professor of from reaching the ground. dertaken of ozone. ted any deadline for compliance. system, is the second company to pointed out that Northeast Utilir Coleco stockholders’ current investment in 27 transaction reports involving almost $1 important for interpreting dollar trends, the nation’s 3,147 savings insti­ ... And we hope they do it sooner atmospheric chemistry at the That ultraviolet causes skin This report was "important Joe Steed, environmental man­ express an interest in buying all ties is moving to a summerj ager in Du Ponfs Freon Products the company by increasing its common million in personal deposits between 1981 they are relevant for Investors trading on tutions lost $3.2 billion in the rather than later.” University of California at Irvine. cancer, and there is some evi­ new information,” Du Pont’s of Public Service’s assets except peaking system while Public division, said the length of a stock outstanding to 23.8 miilion from 17.8 and 1984 made by the Gagliardi family, fourth quarter of 1087, pushing ” 1 think Du Pont has had more dence from lab ahimal tests that chairman, Richard E. Heckert, cross-rates between the mark and major its 35.6 percent share in Seabrook. S ervice is a w in te r-p e a k in g sys* Until recently, the bank •million. which owns Jim m y’s restaurants in West red ink for the year to $6.8 intimate contact with the science it can suppress the immune wrote members of the Senate changeover to other chemicals European currencies. The New England Electric tern, so the two companies appear board has been forced to keep Haven and Hamden. billion, the worst loss since the than some of the other compan­ system. The Environmental Pro­ Environment and Public Works could not yet be determined. He The offer wouid also reduce Coleco’s Dealers said the market is expected to System of Westborough, Mass., is to be very compatible. agency began keeping track in insolvent institutions open be­ ies,” and thus more credibility, tection Agency has estimated Committee. said it will depend on the outcome debt from $335 million to $119 million, The bank pleaded guilty March 3 to focus again on the pound-mark rate. They already negotiating with Public Public Service has access to cause it lacked the money to 1934. Rowland said Thursday. "I am that each 1 percent decline in Thus, ’’additional actions of work still under way testing lower its interest payments by more than failing to make the reports with the said the pound is likely to test the key Service, which is seeking to Canadian markets, which also " I hope it’s the worst we’ll pay off depositors or entice a elated by it.” ozone overhead means an in­ should be taken for long-term substitutes, but it should be 62 percent, and significantly reduce the Internal Revenue Service during a 3.1000-mark level again today after the reorganize under Chapter 11 of could work to the advantage of ever see,” said James W. healthier S&L into merging Rowland’s delight was crease of 4.8 percent to 7.S protection of the ozone layer,” a known “ certainly within five cash the company needs in the next 14 37-month period between 1981 and 1984. Bank of England reportedly intervened the U.S. Bankruptcy Act. Connecticut ratepayers, Meehail years.” Christian, chief economist of with the sick institution. matched by environmentalists percent in the most common switch from Heckert’s March 4 months. U.S. Attorney Stanley A.,Twardy Jr. said said. * late Thursday to push the pound below that Connecticut’s consumer coun­ the U.S. League of Savings and their allies in (Congress, who forms of skin cancer. Research is letter to the senators saying "I hope it’s clear that it’s the the bank failed to file currency transaction level. sel, James Meehan, said the "With publicly announced ne< The bank board said 345S&Ls Earlier this month, Coleco reported a Insitutions, the industry’s larg­ used words they rarely use when under way to determine the further action was not needed. science of last week we’re re­ reports between May 7.1981 and .June 5,1984. proposed acqusition of PSNH by gotiations already going on, we were insolvent at the end of the $105.4 million loss for 1987 and a negative Gold opened in Ix>ndon at a bid price of est trade group. talking about large corporations effect, if any, of increased ultra­ Thirty-one nations last fall sponding to,” Steed said. Tw ardy said in addition to the $200,000 Northeast Utilities has the "pos­ would not have acted now if out! year, 109 in Texas alone. An net worth of $84.3 million for year-end 1987. $452.65 a troy ounce, compared with late The bank board said S&L — things like "This letter is a violet on tiny forms of marine life. signed a treaty in Montreal CFCs have been valued be­ sibility of being a good interest were not serious and our; S&L is considered insolvent It said it would not make a $19 million fine order by U.S. District Judge Jose A . Thursday’s $452. At midmorning today, the losses were heavily concen­ wonderful surprise,” as Sen. Some have predicted that they, calling for a 50 percent reduction cause they are non-toxic and marriage.” expectations were not positive,’* when its loans and other assets interest payment due on the the debentures Cabranes, the bank also must pay a $22,000 city’s five major bullion dealers fixed a trated in states like Texas, David Durenberger, R-Minn., put too, could be hurt by increased in CFC production by 1998. non-flammable. "We would be unalterably said William B.. Ellis, N U ’s are worth less than what it owes on April 1. civil fine to the Department of Trea.'iury. recommended price of $451.50. Oklahoma and Louisiana, it. ultraviolet. Heekert’s letter said Du Pont was DuPont and other companies chairman and chief executive to depositors and other opposed to any purchase of PSNH which are dependent on the "This is a sterling example of The Rowland-Molina mecha­ encouraging other manufactur­ have rushed work on substitutes officer. J creditors. which would include an addi­ corporate environmental leader­ nism, scientists say, is almost ers and C FC users to join in ” an in recent years. A Plant-closing bill A in the Greater is sent to House REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES Manchester Area By Judd Everhart Only those workers enrolling in The Associated Press job-training programs would be / ■ < eligible for the increased benef­ Century 21 Epstein Realty Featuring: Century 21 Lindsey Real Estate H A R 'TFO R D - A new version its, which could not exceed 90 Kiernan Realty of a bill requiring companies to percent of what the laid-off Strano Real Estate give notice before a layoff or worker would be getting if he 519 Center St. 357 East Center Street i n / 543 North Main St. plant closing is on its way to the were working. jT Manchester Manchester O P E N H O U S E House of Repre.sentatives after Business opposes the measure clearing a major legislative Manchester, C T 06040 because the benefits are paid out 649-1147 SUNDAY, MARCH 27. 1988 * 1-5 PM im iwZI 649-4000 hurdle. 647-8895 of the unemployment compen.sa- LINDSEY REAL ESTATE >hoto On Thursday, the Appropria­ lion fund, which is maintained by f S l EPSTEIN REALTY tions Committee approved the RIVER MILL ESTATES CHARUt 6. UN06CY maridatory contributions by com­ WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION a Condominium Put Number 1 To Work For You.9 IROKER/OWNCR measure on a 24-17 vote, sending panies, based on the number of Each office independently owned and operated. ist it to the Hou.se floor. 201 New State Road, Manchester Call for your "FREE HOME VALUE ANALYSIS" today! employees they have. Becau.se it > a Janet C. Spegele. assistant BOLTON $349,900 provides increased benefits, the NEW , custom built 8 room Conttm- g. coun.sel for the influential Con­ bill would require increased oorary Ranch In nolghborhood of * Brand New - 2 Bedroom Town Houses, necticut Business and Industry Coventry •159.900 confribufions. now homos. 3 bodrooms, 3V!i baths, Starting at *148,500.00 * MANCHESTER *280’i Association, which has been stono flro-placo In largo, spacious SUDDENLTl y a v a i l a b l e . Older (1862) well kept 4 bed­ “Beautiful Layout" approx. 2800 successfully fighting plant­ family room; formal dining room; * Fully Applianced Kitchen * State Sen. Steven Spellman, sunroom and 3 car garogo. Ro- room, 2 both Victorian Colo­ aq. ft., 0 rooms, 4 bedrooms, re­ closing legislation for years, D-Stonington, co-chairman of the cossod lighting; contral vac; skyl- nial. Home footuros wide floor * l ‘A Baths * Garage w/door Opener * creation room. In-law aulta, larga called the proopo.sal "a real Labor Committee and a member Ifos; two docks; gonorous allow- boards, lovely loreo kitchen, * Cathedral (jelling & Skylight in Master Bedroom * deck overlooking Inground pool damper to economic of the Appropriations Committee, ancos and much, much mors. Call first floor laundry, don and of­ * Generous Carpet and Flooring Allowance * end cabana for summer lun. development.” said after the vote that he was todov to soo this fabulous homo I fice. Coll for o private showing. * Andersen Thermo-paiie Windows * Quiet street and nice eettinglll The bill provides workers with optimistic about getting the bill * Atrium Doors - Deck * higher unemployment benefits if passed this year. * Quality Workmanship Throughout!! * they receive less than 90 days' He rejected business claims GLASTONBURY $159,900 notice of a permanent layoff. ’The that passing the bill would hurt Luxurious 3 bodroom, iv^ baths, Dtrecliona; I-S4 - Exit 60. Turn right, then stay to left. flroplocod living room Townhouso Condos on left, across from Hilliard Street. bill applies only to those compan­ the prospects for continued eco­ In doslroblo oroo. Spacious family Manchester *132,900 ies with 100 or more employees nomic expansion in Connecticut. NEWLY LISTED. Comp’lefoly VERNON *182.000 2 room; contral olr, largo dock, fully romodeled 2 bedroom homo. 2 permanently laying off 2.5 percent He .said the aim is to help laid-off opplloncod. Ownor anxious — coll ‘Putting You 1st Is 2nd Nature To Us!" "Opportunity Knocks” - Large fordstollsll New kitchen, new appliances, of the workforce at one time. workers, not penalize business. new bathroom, 3 skylights In Colonial, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, moster bedroom, mirrored STRANO REAL ESTATE ^ 1st floor family room, multiple bathrooms, gerege. Nice location S S ESTABLISHED cedar closets and much, much 156 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT ® FREE MARKET ANALYSIS / more. Must be seen to be on quiet street with beautiful appreciated. CALL TODAY - 647-"SOLD” | ^ | treed lotll SWARMING HOME EVALUATION 5 - < < 5 TERMITES REALTY WORLD Act quickly: avoid additional damage. Bliss (203) 646-7709 73 Watt Cantaf Straat termite experts - plus our technical staff B«nolt^Frach»tt0 Atooclatat Manchaitar, CT 06040 - provide over a century of trained experience. They’ll check your entire house Manchggtgr *147,900 WE GET RESULTS and help you avoid additional problems. Cozy six room Cspe in nice family neighborhood. Screened patio, ' “A DIVISION OF THOMAS A. BgNOIT ENTERPRISES” REFINANCING privste back yard and garage - call for an exclusive showing. FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS REAL ESTATE ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - NOWI 647-8000 985 Main Street, Manchester PHOME: 6 4 9 - 9 2 4 0 MINI-FARM Forest Ridge! - *159,900. BOLTON ^389,900 Spacious hard to find S bedrM m , 7 BLISS Manchggtgr *279,900 room townhouie with cheerful sunny kitchen and lot floor family TERMITE CONTROL Perfect home. Perfect location. room. Master bedroom suite and Eight room, 2Vi both, Aneeldl Beautiful bi-level home on 5.6 private acres has THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. 3>A baths, carport, tennis, pool. MANCHESTER - Price reduced on this lovely 8 Colonial In Lookout Mountain area. 3,000 square feet of living space. Perfect for 2 All this plus • setting Is in a quiet Formal living room end dining wooded area. room Colonial that offers a large main floor family room, eat In kitchen, first floor generations to live under one roof. First level CONVENIENTLY LOCATED room, an enclosed heated sun room, front to back family room and finished lower has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaced family living room, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, 2 level rac room. room. Lower level offers complete eat-in Nice 8i Clean Duplex! NEED SOME EXTRA fireplaces, 1 'A baths, 2 car garage, large treed lot on Large, country kitchens, 3rd floor lofts. Newer 168 AMP Tuck Road. *239,900. kitchen, 1-2 bedrooms, bath and sliders to circuit breakers. Newer roof. 2 car garage. Call for more patio. details and your appointment to see! *194,908 SPENDING — FREE HOME EVALUA TION — Manchester - *219,900. LAND OFFERS UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES!!! Beautiful Colonial with 2 ‘Putting You 1st Is 2nd Nature To U s!” fireplaces, large 1st floor family MONEY!! Call for an appointment to see. room with sliders to deck, formal U&R REALTY CO. STRANO REAL ESTATE dining room, 2 car garage. Bright [ B tKenHy and cheerful home, located on We may just have a 156 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT tree lined street. 643-2693 REAL ESTATE SERVICES ».««« newspaper route available Robert D. Murdock, Realtor 63 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 CALL TODAY - 647-“SOLD in your area... (203) 646-7709 (Manchester) 9 9 NEW HOMES - PHASE I Woodbridge St. .286 8> 302 only I DA/VIHSH *149,900 Compltle - MALLARD VIEW ■ Commerclal-lnifmlnwnt Company A u b u rn ...... all Quality constructad 3 bedroom attached single Avondale.. all F i l m family homes (you own your own lot), flraplat^ Robin Rd. all living room, IVi baths, Andarssn parmashleld L 1-41. I thermopane windows, range, rafrlgeretor, Adelaide Rd ...... diahwaaher and microwave oven, carpeting, full Jean Rd.... B O LTO N imPeCCA9LB *274,100 OPBM HOU8B - 8AT„ M A R C H 9 9 -1 -4 basement and even an attachad garage. Steephollow La. Immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial. 1st floor family 849 Baal MUdla Tpka,, Manehaatar — •197,900 - DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY - room with French doors, fireplace and sliders to TO W NHO USE CO N D O - Beautiful 2 bedroom unit In Je a n R d ...... 56-65 large deck. Country kitchen and picture window ”WE’RE SELLING HOUSES" 646-2482 8 convenient centre! location. Private rear deck Real Estate BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Waranoke Rd.. all overlooking yard and garden area. 1st floor laun­ overtooks nice yard. Slate entryway. 1 car attached E LL IN G TO N — *235,000. Charming and 9paciouo 6 room full dormered Capa. dry area. All tastefully decorated — move-ln con­ garage. Ganeroua-aiied rooms with 1st floor master bedroom, A rd m o re Rd. ... all dition. Free house for conversion to oftlosa or rseldert- Jefferson St...... all Olr East MIddIa Tumpiks - aoroaa from Fsrguaon Road. tlai uso with Iho ptirohaso o( the 3.1S eoree o( brick fireplace with woodstove. formal dining room, G o o d w in S t...... all 647-8400 Pella thermo windows throughout, stained cedsr Kenwood O r...... all Marshall St lend on which n elands *87,000 per eora In e all Tolland Tpke ...... 472-525 prime Industrial area abutting the BHngton air­ 168 Main Street, Manchester exterior, newer furnace and roof, summer porch off East Canter St. >-333 Union Place ...... all port The house Is e sound 1S90 Colonial wNh kitchen. Mova*in condition. *159,900. U nion S t...... 133-264 commercial potential. The property can be JUST LISTED!! Rachel Rd. all D.W.FISH developad far beyond He present coverage. Meal Immaculate 7 room home located on the Bolton line Tudor La... all U nion S t...... 13-91 THE REALTY COiVUIANY (or oonetrucUon ca , eto. in Hebron. 3 bedrooms, 22' family room, deck, fire­ 8 Mayfair Gardens place, 2 car garage, gas heat and over an acre of H Ig h w o o d D r ...... all....all (N o. M a in )...... 14-470 land. •MOa G alw ay S t...... a ll M arble S t...... all "WE’RE SELLING HOUSES’’ 646-2462 K erry S t...... all M cC a b e S t...... all N orth S t...... all Stock PI...... all I Better OPtN HOU8K — 9AT„ mAHCH 99 - 1-4 PM 1-84 No. Main St...... 397-410 $79 Buah HIH Hoad, Manehaalar — •909,000 Full dormered Capa with Contemporary "Flair”. 7 CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 rooms, 4 bedroomt, 1 Vi baths, 2 cor overskted garage. VER NO N - *210.000. Remodeled kitchen & bathe. Oversized master bed­ The toeaUon end O 1 0 zoning of Ifils property. ■WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES" Th9 Manch9$t9r H9nld room with double cloeete. Profaeslonel lendacaplng. Just one block from Hartmentfa Supermarket BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED!! Dir: 384 to Kssnsy St. ExK. South on Kaanay 81. to right on on busy Rt 83, moke thie sMe Meal for prnfeeel This Ansaldi-built 7 room Colonial sits just p ^ e c t on a Bush HIS Rd., houss on rtght om/ralall uao. A homa/bualnsas wNh eddMonel BING BANG BOOM!!! ivate treed lot on Dartmouth Road off Sjwing Street. Owners have bought another home and are anxious to Income from one apartment mjght be perleot ?bedrooms, formal dinine room, large kitchen, Ui floor Blanchard & Rossetto for the family luet starting anew buelneee. SmaM aall! 5 room Colonial. 3 bedrooma. apadoua living room. family room, plaster walls, sereened-in porch, above 643-1591 243 Main S t, Manchaatar, CT 06040 galley kitchen and dining area, lower level 'playroom Dally B:0O4DO nursery would do woN hors. ground pool, lots more! Martin School. Call Today ditaiMi iManrljraipr HpraW with sliders to wetty rear yard. Bower's SchooliDialhct! Db REAL ESTATE 646-2482 Sat. SdXMM V. 871-1400 Vernon Cr., Vernon, CT 06066 643-4616 Reduced to sell *1^,500. %39,900. 14-M K - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. March 25, 1988 - n \ n iHaurlipslrr Hrralil Postmaster says farewell I ^ killed In protest Section 2, Page 13 By The total By Mary Sudor down on leaders of recent unrest, troops had turned into makeshift The Attocicrted Press SPORTS Washii the army arrested a prominent ). Continued from page 1 headquarters, said Naim Odeh, a Friday, March 25, 1988 never cei Gaza lawyer under special laws 52-year-old schoolteacher. ! all play of M TARQUMIA, Occupied West allowing detention for up to six itiflc v j Victoria said that space re­ Bullets’ Bank — Israeli soldiers fired on months without trial. “ The troops ca m e. into the :rate mains as much of a problem at fatigued Palestinian demonstrators who Israel radio quoted an unidenti­ village at4 a.m. and took over the Pro- the Manchester post office “As al hurled rocks and broken bottles in fied military source as saying the school,’ ’ Odeh said. “ Then about y In- since he arrived seven years boards," the occupied West Bank today, military had evidence ttat the 500 youths marched out to the ment ago. Though the postal service Whalers come up big Bullets t lobal killing two and wounding six, attorney, Raji Sourani, was school and started throwing rocks purchased a parcel of land on 94-91 Thi n of hospital officials and witnesses linked to the organization of the and broken bottles.” Sheldon Road last month for the said. quite sui uprising. The army has not site of a new building, construc­ ’Troops responded by opening strong to The army said five protesters commented. )mit- tion of a new facility won’t fire, Odeh said, and the confron­ almost 41 were wounded in the attack on a More than 4,000 Palestinians tation lasted several hours. He against Red Wings mce. begin for three or four years, he came makeshift army headquarters in have been detained since the said two youths were shot and Tian- Victoria said. Tarqumia and in a clash in the Malom unrest began Dec. 8 in the killed. DETROIT (AP) — For years, lucts nearby city of Hebron. It said it a 104-89 “ We have inadequate facili­ occupied West Bank and Gaza while the Detroit Red Wings were goal of the game and Ray of a was investigating the reports that Villagers and an official at against I Strip, and 3,000 remain in jail. But at the bottom of the NHL barrel, NHL roundup Ferraro’s 19th of the season icals ties to work with, and we’re still two were killed. Hebron’s Alia hospital identified R- fresh to I unlike previous roundups, which teams challenging for a Stanley before Petr Klima netted his 35th I. He faced with that problem, and it Officials close to Prime Minis­ the dead as Khaled Hassan — see page 15 He made looks like a while before we see focused on stone-throwers, the Cup playoff spot salivated at the early in the second to cut the lead !ome ter Yitzhak Shamir protested a Ahmed Murktan, 18, who was in half. final 14 that come to a conclusion,’’ he current one has zeroed in on the rone prospect of traveling to the Motor iting meeting planned Saturday be­ shot in the stomach, and Walid said. underground leadership. City in the waning days of the The Red Wings lied the score be tween Secretary of State George Abdul Fatatta, 18, who was shot in we’ll be there.” In Tarqumia, a village of 0,000 season. 2-2 8:18 into the third when five Victoria had been the post­ P. Shultz and two Palestinian- the chest. Since Detroit clinched its div­ near Hebron, hundreds of stone­ That might still be true, but for defen.seman Gilbert Delorme master in Winsted before com­ Americans tied to the PLO. ision title March 17, Los Angeles, throwing youths set out before Odeh said the bodies wei*e an entirely different reason. poked Lee Norwood’s rebound i the ing to Manchester. He said that As part of a campaign to crack Edmonton and Hartford have dawn to attack a school that buried in the town’s cemetery. The Hartford Whalers, locked past Brodeur for his first goal in i re- one of the reasons for his move posted victories over the Red 43 games. in a death struggle with Quebec M here was the challenge of Wings. The Kings and Whalers’ But Gavin took Kevin Dineen’s for the final playoff spot in the victories had playoff implications be- administering a larger office. rebound off the backboards and Adams Division, parlayed a pair while the Oilers were clinging to and flipped a shot into a half-empty Vincent criticizes tax inquiry of Stewart Gavin goals and some hopes of overtaking Calgary for But he said that moving on as Detroit net midway through the inies postmaster in Torrington is timely goaltending by Richard the Smythe Division title. Hod Brodeur into a crucial 3-2 victory final period to break the tie. lutes something he is looking for­ Continued from page I remain valid. there was any improper proce­ Detroit Coach Jacques Demers over Detroit on Thursday, hand­ The Whalers. 32-36-7 and 3-1 in ward to because the entire “ We feei that it is not important dure used, and if there were any isn't about to panic, but conceded Steven R. Werbner told members ing the Red Wings their third their last four games, return operation, unlike the one in with regard to the legality of the improper procedures, to see what the Red Wings are looking ahead home for games Saturday and NHLftinii of the subcommittee that the straight setback since clinching to next month’s playoffs. A Manchester, is under one roof. revaluation,” he said, the consequences of that would Sunday against Minnesota and A adminfstration had been unable the Norris Division title. “ There’s no question we're W i He said the Torrington post He told a reporter afterward be.” Montreal, but Coach Larry Pleau office is slightly smaller than to find any information backing “ The ball is in Quebec’s court thinking about the playoffs,” said that the revaluation still would right now,” said Brodeur. who isn’t counting on a playoff berth Manchester’s. up Belleville’s claim. Former He added, “ I don’t think that Demers. “ But this is not a team ju.st yet. NY Nkaidci workers also had been unable to have been done within a 10 year anybody around this table has the turned aside 22 shots, including a W oNdnaton that’s just playing out the season. “ I think we’ve played four confirm Belleville’s assertion, period, as required by law. notion that you’re not telling the pair of Brent Ashton breakaways P M ta M p h K “ We (now) have to transfer I thought we outplayed them pretty good games in a row,” he N Y H ansen Werbner said. truth.” in the third period as the Whalers mail everywhere, and the logis­ Werbner promised to provide tonight. But (in the first period) said. “ Consistent games, hard- P lt M u rg li Finance Director Boyce Spi- the Board of Directors with posted their third victory in four we made two mistakes and the New Je n e v tics are just impossible,’’ he Weinberg said, “ I think the checking games — playoff type nelli said after Thursday’s meet­ documents pertaining to the 1977 games and moved three points puck is in the net. - < said. light of day, as we study those hockey. V-Mentreal ing that field cards for the 1977 revaluation today. AP photo ahead of the Nordiques. “ We won "When you’re not meant to win y -B e tto n statistics, is going to show that our game tonight, they have to “ But we’ve got another game BufMo Victoria, a native of Stoning- revaluation, on which appraisal Both Naab and Tedford, how­ SM A SH ED — Hartford’s Dave Tippett period of their game Thursday night in a hockey game, you’re not going Saturday. That’s all I'm thinking there was no impropriety.” win in Boston on Saturday. to win.” ton, has worked for the U.S. and assessment information is ever, said they wanted to be able (15) absorbs a shot to the face from about. If you lay down for one Ouebec .ool/MinolMtMr H«rtld Detroit. The Whalers won, 3-2. “ Bui I ’m not worried about CAM Postal Service for the past 26 recorded, contain no indication to go beyond the administration’s Tedford said that the subcom­ Detroit’s Gilbert Delorme in the first The Whalers grabbed a 2-0 lead .second before the game is over, years. He Joined the postal ACTING PO STM ASTER — George May, the manager of that the information had been statements and verify the docu­ mittee hopes to meet with Donald after one period on Gavin's first it’ll catch up to you,” service as a mail carrier in updated by a year, from 1976 to ments themselves. x-Oetrott employment and development at the U.S. Postal W. ZimbowskI, the chief of the V-Sf. Leult Mystic and subsequently 1977. “ I think that we should proba­ OPM’s municipal division, on y-CMcooo served as the postmaster in Service’s Hartford divisional office, has been named Werbner told the subcommittee bly — the three of us — talk to the Monday to discuss the OPM’s Toronto Mlnnetoto West Mystic, East Granby and acting postmaster for Manchester until a permanent members that even if it were employees and look at the cards investigation. Results of that Upset express comes to a halt Winsted. postmaster is named. He starts work Monday. determined that the values used ourselves,” he said. investigation are expected to be Grant’s reborn v-Q K oorv in the 1977 revaluation were lor “ Our job,” Naab told Vincent, V-Bdmontor ready by the beginning of next By Bill Barnard make their sixth trip to the Final V-Wlnnlpeo 1977, the 1987 revaluation would “ is to determine whether or not week. The Associated Press Four, finished the 22-10 streak and four clowns,” Penders said. Lot Ansetes East “ They proved that.” Vancouver with two free throws by Strick­ against Louisville x,:46; Ml ers for liquids often are made SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER Tournament warfare before tak­ 18-12, is at New Mexico, 22-13, and conduct), ;4t from the wood of the white oak |.M4 6A9TBOUNO OPEN left to will be telecast statewide on ing back-to-back NIT wins for the Arkansas State, 21-13, visits Colo­ Shots on I WTXX, Channel 20. first time in school history, Boston F11-1S tree. 44S HARTFORD ROAD-KEB4EV STREET rado State, 29-12. Both games are Rtglndd P THURS 'TIL 9, TUES, WED, SAT 'TIL S S I 'TIL S. 6 SUN 'TIL push the Huskies Into the NIT Tech to push them into the round night with Boston College, 17-13, ble, right, drives on Louisiana Tech's Commonwealth In a quarterfinal contest A — 13S05. semifinals for the first time and of eight for the first time since at Middle Tennessee State. 23-10, Kelvin Lewis In their second-round NIT tonight at 8 at the Field House In Storrs. R e fe re e — A which prevents water and other Leon Stickle, ^ liquids from escaping. additional exposure at New York 1974. at 8:30. game Monday night at the Civic Center. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March t5. 1M8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, March 25, 1988 — 15 Fresh Moses Malone carries Bullets over Hawks Hungry Rangers rout the Oilers By The Associated Press issue and finished the game witn often that you keep (Wayne) 19 points. about before,” OiaJuwon said but we just got to make the best of games after losing 28 (dtheir flrst By Ken Rappoport Bruin* 4, Jets 3 Washington Coach Wes Unseld afterward. “ We came out and Gretzky off the scoreboard.” The Bullets battled back from it and that’s all we cando,” Kings 29 after the All-Star break. The Associated Press never ceases to be amaied by the NBA Rotmdiip played tonight as a team.” NHL Roundup Edmonton’s only goal was Ray Bourque’s goal 52 seconds an early IS-point deficit and led Coach Je rry Reynolds said. “We’re starting to come play of Moses Malone because the Floyd, who scored lOpointsand scored by Glenn Anderson late in into overtime lifted Boston over for most of the fourth quarter Thurl Bailey scored S8 points, along," Phoenix Coach John With the Edmonton Oilers Bullets’ center never lets up, had assists, said Olajuwon’s Malone added 29 and the N B A ’s the second period. Winnipeg, extending the Jets’ before Dominique Wilkins hit a Akeem Olajuwon. 10 Wetsel said. “ It was a good effort apparently going nowhere in fatigued or not. comments didn’t affect his game. leading playmaker, John Stock- losing streak to .seven games. Jumper with 21 seconds to play, Short, who came off the bench from a lot of people and it was fun their division, it was the wrong In other NHL action, it was Flames 7, Leafs 1 “ As always Moses battled the “ I ’m happy to be a part of this ton, had 19 assists for Utah. The Jets, who blew an early 2-0 giving Atlanta a 91-90 lead. , to score 14 points as Houston took to beat a go(id team.” ' time to run Into a New York Boston 4, Winnipeg 3 in overtime; Mike Bullard’s power-play goal boards,” Unseld said after the team, I don’t consider this to be Kenny Smith led Sacramento lead, fell behind 3-2 when Bos­ Wilkins scored 10 of his 28 points a 70-55 halftime lead, tied a Rookie Armon Gilliam finished Ranger team fighting for fourth Hartford 3, Detroit 2, and New 2:36 into the game triggered a Buliets beat the Atlanta Hawks major, what has happened,” he with 22 points. Otis Thorpe added in theirs. ton’s Cam Neely took Craig in the fourth quarter. season high by scoring 33 points. with 16 points while M ark West Jersey 8, St. Louis 2. three-goal first period as Calgary Janney’s drop pass and beat M-91 Thursday night. “1 wasn’t said. 20 and Harold Pressley had 17. “ We looked like a bunch of fat Elsewhere in the NBA, it was OlaJuwon added 26 points and 15 had 11 points, 10 rebounds and U.S. Olympian Brian Leetch moved back into first place in the goaltender Pokey Reddick mid­ quite sure that he would be so cats sitting on a fence,” Edmon­ Houston 134, New York 117; Utah rebounds for the Rockets, who Jazz 117, King* 97 seven blocked shots for the Suns, scored his first NHL goal and overall NHL standings by routing way through the third period. strong tonight because he played broke a two-game losing streak. Sun* 119, Buck* 114 who won their fourth consecutive ton Coach Glen Sather said after Toronto. almost 40 minutes last night, but 117, Sacramento 97, and Phoenix Sacramento, last in the Midw­ assisted on another as the But defenseman Fredrick 119, Milwaukee 114. Gerald Wilkins led the Knicks est Division with a 1S-4S reitard, Getting 24 points from Walter home game. the playoff-hungry Rangers Rangers scored five times in the 'The victory gave Calgary 99 Cllausson’s goal with less than he came through.’’ with 20 points. routed his defending Stanley Cup Jeff Malone added 21 points for got more bad news when guard Davis, 22 from Eddie Johnson and Terry Cummings paced Mil­ first period In beating Edmonton. points, one more than the idle five minutes to play brought Malone, who scored 18 points in Prior to the game, Olajuwon champions 6-1 Thursday night. Washington. Derek Smith sustained a frac­ 21 from Kevin Johnson, Phoenix waukee with 22 points and passed Don Maloney scored 1:09 into Montreal Canadians, in the race Winnipeg into a 3-3 tie. Ray a 104-89 loss Wednesday night criticized Bill Fitch’s coaching The victory solidified the against Boston, managed to stay Rocket* 134, Knicks 117 tured orbital bone when Utah’s continued to play outstanding the 10,000 m ark in. his six-year the game before Leetch, the for the President’s Trophy, Both Mario Marois and Randy Car­ :eason tactics and accused guard Sleepy Karl Malone accidentally struck basketball. Rangers’ hold on the foiirth and captain of the U.S. Olympic teams have five games fresh to the end against Atlanta. Houston scored the first six N B A career. Ricky Pierce added lyle gave Winnipeg a 2-0 lead in is 35th Floyd of not fulfilling his duties as him in the eye. The Suns, who handed Milwau­ final playoff spot in the Patrick squad, got his first goal by remaining. He made four free throws in the points of the game and led all the 20 points. Jack Sikma 18 and Paul the first period. Ken Lin.seman elead a playmaker. “ It seems iike everything that kee its fifth strauight road loss, Division, giving them a three- beating goaltender Grant Fuhr Bullard’s long shot hit the scored twice for Boston to tie the final 14 seconds to decide the way behind Purvis Short and Pressey and Randy Breuer 14 “That’s what I was talking could have gone wrong lately has. have won five of their last six apiece for the Bucks. point lead over Pittsburgh. The with a 50-foot slapshot. inside of the goalpost at a severe game. score second-place Oilers, meanwhile, Tomas Sandstrom, Ulf Dahleii angle for his 46th goal of the when fell to seven points off the pace of and John Ogrodnlck completed season. Devils 8, Blues 2 lorme Smythe leader Calgary, a 7-1 the five-goal outburst. Hakan Loob added his 48th and John MacLean. Joe Cirella and bound winner over Toronto. The game was marred by an Gary Roberts alsp connected in Aaron Broten each scored twice oal in “ It’s a different feeling not injury to referee Dave Newell, the first period as the Flames to lead New Jersey over St. Louis. SCOREBOARD being in first place this time of who was hurt when he fell rolled past the Maple Leafs, who MacLean pul the Devils ahead leen's season,” Edmonton’s Randy awkwardly to the ice while lost their 10th game in the last 11 M 2-1 with a power-play goal 4:14 s and Gregg said. “ We’re in a position jumping to avoid a clearing pass The victory extended the Flames’ into the game and Broten made it mpty Rangers 6. Oilers 1 4967 12X 114. now to make sure our next five by Edmonton goaltender Grant unbeaten streak to eight — 7-0-1. 4-1 by scoring on a penalty shot at h the FH O E N IX (119) NCAA Eitl Riglonil games are a good preparation for Fuhr early in the first period. He The Maple Leafs remained lied 17:02 to cap a four-goal first H ock ey Gilliam 512 4716, E.Johnson 10-17 22 22, AP photo ------0 1 9— 1 B asketball West 57 16 11, Davis 10-19 24 24, the playoffs. A disappointing loss was taken off the ice on a with the Minnesota North Stars period. 3-1 in N.Y. Rimgers s 1 0 -6 K.Johnson 213 23 21, Bailey 36 00 6, B aseball TRAPPED — Boston's Randy Burridge gets trapped like this will make it easier to stretcher and hospitalized. for the final playoff spot in the Broten, MacLean and Cirella Rrst Period— 1, New York, Maloney 10 Corbin 16224, Hodges23l-16Adams 1-324 Templs 89. Richmond 47 concentrate in practice tomor­ eturn (DeBlols, Show), 1:09. 2, New York, 5, Hornocek 22O24.T0tals 496521-X119. against the boards by Winnipeg’s Pacil Boutilier during “ This was our biggest win of the Norris Division. scored in a 4:18 spun in the third ' and NHLttindIngs row, and to be up for our next Leetch 1 (Ogrodnlck, Oohlen), 3:02. 3, NRA standings RICHM OND (47) the first period Thursday night at Boston Garden. The year," Rangers goaltender John "Calgary can turn it on and period as the Devils stayed within and Ntne York, Sondstrom 25 (Poddubnv), Milwaukee X X 37 33—114 ^ l e t o n 16 (HI 2, Wooltalk 413 0-1 12 game (against the New York Vanblesbrouck said. "It w(is our 5:06. 4, New York, Oohlen 27 (Petit, Fhoenbi XXX 31—m Exhibition baiefaall scores shut it off anytime they want to,” five points of the Rangers and two ?leau WALES C09IFRRCNCE Kridzer 1-3 264, Atkinson 590-115, Rlce4l4 Bruins won in overtime, 4-3. Islanders Saturday night) .” best start of the season. It’s not A Leetch), 13:19 (pp). 5, New York, Polrtch DIvisloa EASTERN CONFERENCE 2Polnt pools— Davis, Hodges. F o u M 20 11, E m IM i (H) (M) 0, WInleck11-11-2 X Toronto Coach John Brophy said. behind the fifth-place Penguins. berth Ogrodnlck 19 (Leetch, Oohlen), 19:47 Atlantic DIvtston out— Slkmo. Rebounds— Milwaukee 49 w L T Pis OF OA TaylorOJWlO, Royd21 (MM. Totals1969210 AMERICAN LEAGUE NY Itlandcrt 36 29 10 S2 297 249 (PP). Penaltles-Show, N Y (holdlng),9:17; W L Pel. OB (Cummings 10), Phoenix 43 (West 10). W(aMngton 37 31 7 r 263 229 Anderson, Edm (high-sticking), v-Boston 47 .701 Assists— Milwaukee X (Pressey 10), T E M P L E (99) w L Pet. New York 1« 7 .096 four PhltoiMpMa 36 31 7 79 267 273 11:09; Smith, Edm (sloshing), 13:01; New York 29 .433 19 Phoenix X (K.Johnson 11). Total fouls— yreMwvk4132219,Perrv571-311,Rlvas N Y Wonoer* Vanblesbrouck, NY, served by Poddubnv Philadelphia Milwaukee 24, Phoenix 15. Technical— Kansas CItv 15 7 .6K2 I he 34 33 I 76 291 ats 29 .433 19 I- 1 /} At Hartford, Conn. Atlanta combination in the country. member where Michigan has Boston 4 Winnipeg 3 O T Power-ploy Opportunities— Edmonton 0 xy2-2222Sml1h 6 15 M with the race beginning at 10 a m. The race ends at the Powder the No. I seed in the Southeast had 16. of 7; New York 2 of 7. Sunday, March X M2212, Henderson 270-1Z Totals39641434 N O TE : Spltt-souad nes count In All four are in the Top Twenty, played, going through that Big Horttord 3 Detroit 2 v-clinched division title Temple74, Georgetown X 73. standings, ties do not Mill shopping complex on Burnside Avenue in East Hartford. Regional. Vlllanova. 24-12. Plansky, the only senior New York Ronoers & Edmonton 1 (toolles— Edmonton, Fuhr (15 shofs-10 ^Thursday's Oomes RlchmondX,(3eorgloTech5S all have wonat least 24gamesand Ten. I think these four teams New Jersey 9, St. Louis 2 saves), Rontord (0:00 second period, 15-14). Washington 94, Atlanta 91 Haittime— Duke X , Rhode Island 37. For further information, call Lee Watkins at 742-6296. was unranked and the No.6 starter, said it’s a good feeling Semifinals 2poInt goals— Rhode Island 1-3 (Owens 1-2 all finished in the top lOnationally would certainly match up with Coloory 7, Toronto 1 New York, Vanblesbrouck (25-24). Houston 134, New York 117 At East Rutherford, N .J. Thursday's Gomes .seed. to be back in Birmingham in Mdoy's Oomes A— 17,372. Utah 117, Sacramento 97 CtaPCTl^nwr W ), Duke 1-7 (Strickland 16, in field goal accuracy. In' addi­ any regional.” ThuTMlay, March X Koubek 0-1, Henderson 0-2). POuled Cincinnati 2 Houston 1 pursuit of another title, but he New Jersey ot Buftdio, 7:35 p.m. - Referee— Dove Newell, Roy Scopinello. Phoenix 119, Milwaukee 114 Duke73, Rhode Island72 tion. three of the' five All- Linesmen— Roy Scopinello, Mark Vines, Non6 Rebounds— Rhode Island B Philadelphia 16 SI. Louis 7 Vlllanova shot 57 pei'cenl Montreal ot Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m, Friday’s Oomes Temple69, Richmond 47 Montreal 4, Atlanta 1, 7 Innings, rain The All-Americans who’ll didn’t want lo lake it too far. milodelphia at Washington, 9:05 p.m. Pot Dopuno. Philadelphia ot Boston, 7:M p.m. (Sliio, K jG ^ 9), Duke 47 (Ferry 12). Elks second in bowling contest Americans are in the West from the field and 17-of-17 of Championship ^Ists— Island 9 (Owens 4), Duke 13 Boston 5 Los Angeles 3 grace the Kingdome floor tonight "This team has established Chicago at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Chicago at Clevelond, 7 :X p.m. At East Rutherford, N.J. Pittsburgh 4, Toronto 2 semifinals and there’ s one New Jersey ot Indlono, p.m. (Smrdw 6). Total fouls-Rhode Island X , The Manchester Lodge of Elks bowling team took second place are North Carolina center J.R from the free throw line in its own identity," he said. ^ w ^*S|»«rdoys Oomes 7 : » Saturday, March X Duke a. A— NA. New York Yankees 6 Minnesota 1 second-team selection here as New York Rangers ot Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Portland at Dallas, 9 :X p.m. Duke, 276, vs. Temple,321,1 :Xp.m . Detroit 5, Kansas O ty 3 at the 42nd annual Elks Interlodge Duckpin Tournament last Reid. Michigan guard Gary beating Kentucky. “ There’s no feeling of deja Detroit at San Antonio, 9 :X p.m. well, fttebec at Boston, 1:15 p.m. Chicago Cubs 10, Oakland 4 Sunday at Holiday Lanes in Manchester. Danielson Elks won the Grant and Arizona forward Sean Kentucky shot better from vu." Edmonton at New York Islanders, 7:05 Devils 8, Blues 2 (jolden State at Los AngelesCI Ippers, 10: X SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Southeast Regional . Cleveland 6 Milwaukee 0 outside the 3-point line. 8-16 for p.m. p.m. First Round Son Francisco 12 California 1 team title with a pinfall total of 1959. three ahead of the Olson’s No. 2-ranked Wildcats. Elliott. Arizona guard Steve Kerr Oklahoma Coach Billy Minnesota at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Denver at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:X A t Attonta Texas 9, Chicago White Sox 6 Manchester contingent. 33-2, will play No. 17 Iowa, 24-9, in was a second-team choice. 50 percent, than from closer Tubbs said he pul in most of Winnipeg at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Rfw Jersey 4 0 4-9 p.m. Thursday, March 17 Seattle 4, Son DIeoo 2 13 Innings in, 27-59 for 46 percent. Vancouver at Calgary, 9:05 p.m. St. Louis 1 1 0— 2 Saturday's Games AuburntO, Brodlev96 Oklahoma 108, Louisville 88 Scores for the local bowlers were: Ralph Doyer 409, Paul Ford the second game of the double- And while Iowa has no All- his preparation lime getting Toronto at St. Louis, 9:35 p.m. Rrst Period— 1, New Jersey, CIrello 7 New Jersey at Washington, 7 :X p.m. Oklahoma 94, Tennesse4Chattonaoga 66 header. No. 7 North Carolina. Americas, the Hawkeyes are a Vlllanova Coach Rollie Mas- ready for Louisville, but had (Conocher, Lolselle), :15. 2, St. Louis, , Ridqyy oaniM 409, Hank Agostinelli 399, Tony Salvatore 388 and Joe DeSimone 2 Oilcogo at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta, 7 :X p.m. Brlghom Young X, North Carolina LOUISVILLE (X) 26-6. squares off again.st No. 10 simino said defense was the Stmdoy's Oomes Meagher 19 (Sutter), 3:14 (sh). 3, New Boston at New York, 9 :X p.m. Clnclnnatl . .. Philadelphia at Cleor- 364 for a 1956 total. balanced club led by a point seen enough of Villanova to Chorlotte93,OT , Crook 7602216, Pavne4122219, Ellison wotar, Fla., 1:05 p.m. ' \ New York Rangers at New Jersey, 1:35 Jtersey, MacLeon 17 (Johnson, Sund- Indiana at Chicago, 9 :X p.m Loulsvllle7D,OregonState61 Manchester had the high single total with a 712. It finished Michigan. 26-7, in the opener. guard, B.J. Armstrong, who often key to his team’s victory. know the danger, p.m. strom), 4:14. 4, New Jersey, O'Callahan 7 San Antonio at Dallas, 9 :X p.m. II- 16 1-1 a , Williams 410 23 10,Smltti29 Minnesota vs. NewYork/MetsotPortSt. ^ A l CIncininatl 23 10, Hawley 1-1 00 3, Abram 23 (H) 4, Lucie, Flo., 1:05 p.m. “ You put these four teams into was mentioned in the same "This was the best defen­ "They have the big guys Pittsburgh at Quebec, 2:05 p.m. IMullerJCurvers),5:4S(pp).5, New Jersey, Portland at Houston, 9 :X p.m. Rtdoy, March 19 eighth in the doubles event. A total of 14 teams from Connecticut, Broten 23 (penalty shot), 17:02. Penoltles— Milwaukee ot Utah, 9:X p.m. Spencer492515. Totals40691216«. H ^ o n vs. Montreal at West Palm the Final Four and you would breath as Grant in the Big Ten sive effort by this particular inside.and they rebound well. Montreol at Hartford, 7:05 p.m Vlllanovo92,Arkansas74 Beach, Ro., 1:05 p.m. Massachusetts and Rhde Island took part in the event. Detroit at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m. Sutter, StL (roughing), 1:02; Kurvers, NJ Detroit at Phoenix, 9 :X p.m. I lllnols9l, Texas-San Antonio 73 have an outstanding Final Four” Conference. team since it was as.sembled.” They’re very sound,’ he said (roughing), 1:02; P.Cavalllnl,StL(hook- OKLAHOMA (IN) a.Laulsvs.PlttsburaholBradenton,Ra., Denver ot (Solden Stale, 10:X p.m Maryland 92, COI-Santa Barbara X Grant 1421 41034, Sieger 47 04) 11,Klng 1:05 p.m. said Olson, who is trying to get he said. "The defensive slides Ing), 3:03; Turnbull, StL (holding), 4:50; Angeles Lakers at Sacramento, Kentuckv99,SouthernUnlversltv94 Iowa and Michigan each have Then he got in a dig at his Verbeek, N J (tripping), 7:09; Turnbull, StL 10:X p.m. 2 B 413 24, Bloylock 213 13 16, Grace Bostonys.KansasCllyatHalnesatv,Ra., these guys made were the best Second Round 211 49 15, Mullins 1-1 0413, Wiley 1-1 1-23. 1 :X p.m. Arizona to college basketball’s scores to settle. Arizona defeated lousle-haired opponent in Sa­ NHL results (sloshing), 11:21; Johnson, NJ (Interfer- Los Angeles Clippers at Seattle, 10: X p.m. At Atlanta McCumber takes one-stroke lead since the champion.ship team 11:21; Ewen, StL (slashing), Totals327420361W. ''*• ''‘9*®* ®* P®T Chorlotte, biggest party for the first time. Iowa 66-59 at Iowa City on Dec. 12 turday’s regional champion­ Saturday, March 19 Flo., 1:X p.m. 17:39; Anderson, NJ (slashing), 17:39. Sunday's OaitiM Homirne— Oklahoma X , Louisville 51. "When I first saw the bracket­ in Olson’s first appearance in of 1985.” ship game Ok Iahomo107, Auburn 97 2polnt goals— (6Hrisvllle 511 (Payne _,D8ttqtty*. Chicago While Soxot Sarasota, PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. - Mark McCumber pitched in 5 5 No games scheduled Loulsvllle97,BitotMHn Young 76 ing and saw that something like It was a particularly ap­ Second Pe rIo d -6, St. Louls,McKegnev38 46, Smith 1-2 Bllson 21), Oklahoma Fla., 1:X pjn. for a final-hole eagle Thursday that gave him a one-stroke lead Carver-Hawkeye Arena since he "Their coach (Massimino) Whilere3,RedWlng82 At Clndnnall K219 (Sieger 25, Blaylock 25, Groce 29, Attwita vs. Los Angeles ot Vero Beach, propriate comparison, be­ (Glngros, Gllmour), 19:16 (pp). Penoltles— Sunday, March X seven teams in the fop 17 in the AP resigned as coach of the Haw­ needs to carry a comb in his Conocher, N J (holding), :32; Hull, StL M u llin s 1-1). F o u le d out— Smith. Ro., 1:X p.m. after the first round of the Players Championship. NBA resuits Kentuck v90, Marylondll Rebounds— Louisville X (Ellison 14), poll were in the West. I knew it keyes in 1983 to take the Arizona ca u se it was in the back pocket. Other than that, ------201—3 (hooking), 3:09; O'Callahan, NJ Vlllanova66, llllnols63 O i l c w 0 * s vs. Mllwoukseot Chandler, The eagle-3 completed a 7-under-par 65, a stroke off the course Detroit 0 1 1—2 (holding), 4:24; Lolselle, NJ (holding), Oklahoma 39 (King 13). Assists— Artz., 3 p.m. was going to be tough. It’s pretty job Birmingham-Jefferson Coli­ they’re an impressive team,” Semifinals Louisville 16 (Smith 5), Oklahoma a Cleveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix, record, and left him one shot in front of Australian Greg Norman First Period— 1, Hartford, Gavin 9 10:39; MacLeon, NJ (holding), 17:01; Buiiets 94. TBers 91 At Blrmtaghom, Ata. obvious when you look at who’s North Carolina eliminated seum that the underdog 1985 he said. (Babych, Ferraro), 14:19. 2, Hartford, Lolselle, N J (sloshing), 19:51; Sutter, StL (Grace 9). Total fouls— Louisville 35, Ariz., 3 p.m. and Curt By rum in the $1.25 million tournament that serves as the Thursday, March X Oklahoma 16. A— 16416. left in the four regions.thaf this is Michigan from last year’s NCAA Ferroro 19, 19:44. Penalties— Sheehy, (slashing), 19:51. VHIonovon, Kentucky 74 Seattle vs. Son Dlegoot Yumo,Arlz.,3p.m. annual championship of golf's touring pros. Har, malar (flghtlng), 4:31; Kocur, Det, Third Period— 7, New Jersey, Broten 24 A TL A N TA (91) OklohomollE, LoulsvIlleX far and away the toqghest.” Tournament, whipping the Wol­ "We really haven’t discussed mlnor-molor (slashing, flu tin g ), 4:31; (Sundstrom, Burke), 5:41. 9, New Jersey, Wllklns11-256-1128,Wlllls9-146-722, Rollins ^ Francisco vs. California at Palm "I’ve been on a real nice roll lately," said McCumber, who .sure inside they’re thinking about Chomplenshlp VillanovsBO, Kentucky 74 Springs, Calif., 4 p.m. North Carolina Coach Dean verines 109-97 in a second-round Eyoson, Hor (hIgh-stIckIng), 12:57; Nor­ MacLeon 19, 9:45 (pp). 9, New Jersey, 2-2 0-1 4, Rivers 512 3-313, WIttman 24 0 0 4, At Blrmtaglwm, Ata. hasn’t finished out of the top 15at any time this season. "I came in that game that much” Michigan it and they want lo avenge last wood, Det (Interference), 12:57; Babych, CIrella 9 (Vellschek, Conocher), 9:59. 10, Levlngston37349, BattleO-21-1 l,Corr372-2 Baltimore vs New York Yankees at Fort Smith echoed 01.son’s remarks game at Charlotte. N.C. Saturday, March X VILLAHOVA (X) Lauderdale, Ro., 9:05 p.m. with high expectations." Coach Bill Frieder.said. "But I’m year’s loss” Har (holding),19:52. New Jersey, Anderson 4 (Muller, Driver), 8,Wefab1-1092, Hastings (HX300, WooddOdO Oklahoma, 323, vs. Vlllanova, 2412,4:03 Second Period— 3, Detroit, Kllmo 35 15:13, Penalties— Vellschek, NJ (inter­ 0. Totals 357421-2991. p.m. Tavlor255511,Planskv51246160rel85S Another shot back at 67 were Tom Kite, Fuzzy Zoeller, John (Chobot, Probert), 5:24. Penalties— ference), 2:03; Turnbull, StL (roughing), 00 10, Wilson 410 46 15, West 216 04) 20, Mahaffey, David Ogrin, Ed Fiori and South African David Frost. Quenneyllle, Har (hooking), 6 :34; Ro­ 7:55; Turnbull, StL, misconduct, 9:45; WASHINGTON (M) Massey 33229, EnrightO0O4)0. Totals3251 MIDWEST REGIONAL 17-17M. bertson, Hor, molor (fighting), 10:54; Ewen, StL (slashing), 17:54. Jones 26 44 9, Wlllloms 413 34 11, First Round M.Malone 412 7-11 19, Colter 7-12 56 19, K E N TU C K Y (74) Manning, Perdue keys for respective teams Somuelsson, Har (slashing), 10:54; Shots on goal— New Jersey 14V10— 33. St. At South Bend, Ind. Kocur. Det, malor (Oghtlng), 10:54; Louis 9-7-9— 23. J.MolonedX5521, BolddOOO, BoguesdSdO Thursday, March 17 Bennett 49 46 16, Manuel 210 04) 9, G o lf Higgins, Det,doublemlnor (high-sticking), Power-play (Jpporiunitles— New Jersey 2'£?!l'f1S?*-^^®’®'Alorled2dOO, Johnson Purdue 94, Folrlelgh Dickinson 79 Lock 56 16 11, Chapiban 11-19 23 X, Pam Postema going back to minors 1 4 :»; Norwood, Det (slashing), 15:40; 3 of 5; St. Louis 1 of 6. 24d04, King 1-3002. Totals359424X94. MemphlsState75, BovlorOO Dovender 212236Ellls02242Madison 0-1 By Howard Ulman player” Vanderbilt Coach C M .seeded teams in the four Evoson, Har (holding), 19:57. Goalies— New Jersey, Burke (23shots-21 Kansas Stote66, Lo Solle53 06 0. Totals 27-57 1217 74. MEiSA, Ariz. — National League president Bart Giamatti said Hamime— Vlllanova 43, Kentucky 32 The Associated Press Newton said. regionals. saves). St. Louis, Mlllen (33-25). 22 36 21 2 2 - ^ DePoul93, Wichita State62 Thursday Pam Postema can still become the major leagues’ first Third Period— 4, Detroit, Delorme 2 A— 13,125. w^n^en 19 25 29 23-94 At Lincoln, Nsh. 2poInt goals— Vlllanova 513 (Plonsky 25, Midwest Perdue averaged 2.7 points as a "We realize that we probably (Norwood,Chabot),9:19.5,Hartford,Gavln Reieree — Ron Hoggarth. Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Atlanta Rldoy, March 19* West 25, Wilson 13), Kentucky 216 PBA Playeri Champlonahip woman umpire this season, a day after saying she was going back PONTIAC, Mich. — Danny 9 (DIneen, Francis), 10:34. Penalties— 42 (Willis 10), Wash)ngton60(M./Malone11) (Chopmoi 59, AAanuel 2 5 Oavender 03). freshman and3.5asa sophomore. have one of the best roads to the Linesmen— Wayne Bonnev, Jerry ftote- Pittsburgh in. Eastern Michigan 90 scores to the minors. Manning and Will Perdue began Turgeon, Hor (ro ilin g ), 1:34; Norwood, mon. Anls^Atlanta 15 (Rivers 6), Washington Vanderbilt n , Utah State77 Fouled ~Out— Orels. Rebounds— In his last two .seasons, his Final Four, probably better than Det (ro u tin g ), 1:34; Higgins,... Detf (hook- 16 (J.AAalone 5). Total fouls— AtlantaX, Murray State 79, North Carolina State 75 Vlllanpva 27 (Taylor, Plansky 9), "I have consistently said we will not make an announcement their college careers much differ­ averages increased to 17.4 and any other team,” Purdue guard Ing), 3:34; DIneen, ____ malor (flght- Washington 21. Technicals— Bol, Woshlnor KonsosSS, Xavler,Ohlo73 Kentucky 31 (Manuel 9). Assists— P O N TE VEDR A, R a. (A P ) — Scores about any of our people (umpires) until we reach a decision, and ently. Manning starred. Perdue Everettc Stephens said. Ing), 10:34; Gallant, Det, mlnor-malor tonlllegaldefense.A— 13629. Second Round Vlllanova t4 (Wilson 6), Kentucky 15 Thursday otter the first round ot the S l.a 20th-ranked Kansas State. 18.4. (Instigator,....stigato.. fighting),...... 10:34.. .MocDermld,...... (Manuel 6). Total fouls— Vlllanova 14, million PGA Plovers Championship gott there is no decision yet,” Giamatti said. struggled. "Our teams are a lot alike,” "If we don’t do things right, it At South Bond, tad. Kentucky 17. A— 16416 "He has just come so far as a Har (tripping), 14:29; DIneen, Har,miscon­ Fiame87.Mapi8Leaf8l Saturday, March 19 tournomsntplavedonthe649l7-vard,par-72. "We are still studying 10 people and she is one of them,” he Now, as seniors, the similari­ will be an easy road,” Mitch duct, 19:44; Gallant, Det, misconduct, 19:44. Rockets 134. Knicks 117 Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. player," Newton said, Purdue ICO, Memphis State73 Tournament Plovers Club course; said. ties are striking. Both play for “ You’ve got two great centers” Richmond. Kansas Slate’s lead­ Terente 0 1 (k- 1 Kansas Stote66, Do Paul 59 NIT picture "Vanderbilt’s philosophy is to Shots on goal— Hartford 9-9-6— 23. Oolgarv At Lincoln, Nsh. However, USA Today quoted Giamatti in Thursday editions as teams trying to win the NCAA The 6-foot-lO Manning, one of ing scorer, said. Detroit 11-59— 24. 3 3 1— 7 NEW YORK (117) Mark (McCumber 3233-65 figure out a way to get Will the Rrst Period— 1, Calgary, ouiiuraBullard si 46 Sunday, March X Curt Byrum saying Postema would not be one of two umpires added to the basketball title. And both have Power-ploy Opportunities— Horttord 0 of . TTolker 47 2210, Ewing VonderblltX, Pittsburgh 74, OT R R S T ROUND 333 4- 66 two high school players at the 1984 ball. He not only is a great .scorer, The Boilermakers have four 6; Detroit 0 of 5. (Loob, Moclnnls), 2:36 (pp). 2, Calgary, dl4 2619, Jackson4112316, Wilkins102601 WWIVBOTts ffMrCn I# Greg Norman 3333-66 Loob 49 (Bullard, Nleuwendvk), 14:12 Konsas61, Murray StateX NL’s pool of vacation replacements, and the newspaper said it key roles as their teams attempt Olympic tryouts, can score from he’s a great passer.” Brown said starters averaging at least 12.6 Goalies— Hartford, Brodeur (24shots-23 20, Newman 416 2419, Cartwright 49 2-214, Ohio St. 96, Old Dominion 73 Tom Kile X-32-67 saves). Detroit, Hanlon (23-20). (pp). 3, Calgary, Roberts 12 (Hrdlno, T y rte r 16003, Toney 241-15, Cummings 1-2 TlwrMlay, March 17 David Ogrin was standing by its story. to succeed. all over the court and handles the Manning is expected to guard points per game, while Kansas PepllnskI), 19:51. Penalties— lofrote. Tor At Fonttac Mich, 3 53 2- 67 A— 19,375. 002. Totals51-1121221117. (Seorgla 53, Georgia Southern 49 David Frost 3 33 5- 67 Giamatti also was quoted in the newspaperas saying Postema, Manning, an All-American who ball well. The 7-foot Perdue is a State has just one, Richmond. But (hooking), 1:51; PepllnskI, Col (high- mdoy, March X Conneetteut 92 West Virginia 57, O T Ed R on Perdue, while the Commodores Referee— Dan Marouelll. Linesmen— Vonderbllt,2010vs.Kansas2211,7:40p.m. 3 4 3 3 - 67 33, would return to the minors. could be the top choice in this Brad Lazorowlch, Gord Broseker. sticking), 3:99; Suter, Cal (holding), 7:32; HOUSTON (134) Evansville 66 Utah 55 John Mohaffey 343»-67 powerful inside player. plan lo mix up their defenses the Wildcats also h;ive guard Will Salming, To r (holding), 10:27; Ihnacok, M c O a v 2 5 2 2 9, Petersen 5 9 22 12, Purdue, 223, vs. Kansas State, 249, X Fuzzy Zoeller mlnutesfollowlng first gome Louisiana Tech 66 Arkansas-Little Rock 353 3- 67 year’s NBA draft, leads Kansas Manning averaged 14.6 points against the Kansas star Scott, who made seven of eight Tor (cross Dan Fohl led by Perdue, a third-team "I think Danny Manning is a On Dec. 20. the Wildcats were 1111—4 » 3 6 -4 9 the course record by two strokes and take a two-shot lead after Kansas State. 24-8. (McDonald, Patterson), 10:56. Penalties— Houston 39 11 X 36-134 aevetond State X , Illinois Stale $3, O T Joey Stadelar X 31— X All-America. In the second game, great, great player. Not a great crushed 101 72 at Purdue to fall to Rrst Period— 1, Winnipeg, (Warols 7 Mullen, Cal (tripping), 14:29; Yoremchuk, OPoInt goals— Jackson, Tucker, Rovd. WEST REGIONAL Middle Tennessee Stale 92 Tennessee Mike D o n M Purdue seems to have the 9 3 53 5- 7D Thursday’s first round of the $350,000 LPGA Turquoise Classic. (McBaIn), 11:20. 2, Winnipeg, Carlyle 14 Tor (slashing), 19:24; Toronto bench, Fouled out— None. Rebounds— New York First Round M Steve Elkinigeon third-ranked Purdue takes on player, but a great, great easiest competition of the top- 5-3. They are 19-5 since then. ( S t m ), 16:02. 3, Boston, LInseman 27 At Salt Lake City I436-7D Alcott birdied four straight holes on her second nine en route to served by Ihnacok (too many men on « (Cartwright, Green 9), Houston 59 Virginia Commonweatth 91, Marshall H) Gory Koch 3636-79 (Thelven, Kasper), 17:35 (pp). Penalties— Ic ^ , 19:24. (Olaluwon 15). Assists— New York 21 Thursday. March I7 Arkansas------State -76 ...... Northeast LouIslonaS a X Dick Most breaking the course mark of 67 set by defending champion Pat AAarols, Win (hookingj, 3:39; Howerchuk, North Carolina S3, North Texas State 65 3337— re Third Period-9, Colgary, Mullen 39 (Jackson 9), Houston 3S (Floyd 10). Total Don HaHdorson 3233-re Bradley last year. Win (tripping), 9:44; Rooney, Win (cross- (Tonelll, Vernon), 9:35. Penalties— fouls— New York 26, Housfon 20. Loyola, California 119, Wyoming 115 Southern Mississippi 74, Ctamson X Bob Eastwood diecklng), 11:57; Toellanettl, Win, double Michigan 63, Boise StateX 3436-re Curran, Tor (holding), 9:35; Terrlon, Technicals— New York Illegal defense. C^tarate Stale 62 New Orleans « Foul Adngsr 3733-re Colleen Walker was two shots back shooting a 67 in the Boitano closes in on world figure skate title minor (roughing), 16:12; Neely, Bos Tor (hooking), 10:37; Curran, Tor (un­ Rorida63,St.John's59 Stanford B , Long Beach St. 77 Stavo Fate (roughing), 16:12; Jaryenpoa, Win At Los Angeles 3733-70 morning, tying the course record, before Alcott broke it in the sportsmanlike conduct), 13:57; Coxe, Col Tim Simpson 3436-re (roughing), 19:42; Atarkwart, Bos (ro u ^ (unsportsmanlike conduct), 13:57. RWav, March 19 SECOND ROUND Ken Green late-afternoon heat under 93-degree conditions. By Salvatore Zanca IngL 19:42; Bourque, Bos (roughing), ArlzonaW, Cornell 50 3436— re with a winning effort in the final Jazz 117. Kings 97 avcOTSsvy# ffiswR Gene Sauers 3535-re Mary Beth Zimmerman, the 1986 champion, had a 69, as did 19:42. Shotsongoal— Toronto 56-3— 14. caigorv Seton Haim , Texos-EI Paso 64 Connecticut X , Leutstano Tech X Corey Povin The Associated Press school figures of her career. Second Period— 4, Boston, LInseman 29 1416-6— 36. Iowa 102, Florida StateX 3535-re Debbie McHaffie. ^ ^ n Morris Hotalsky 3436-re She took the lead over Liz (McCarthy, Bourque), 11:05 (pp). Power-ploy Opportunities— Toronto 0 ot SACaAMINTO (fn Nevado-LasVeoasS4,SouthwestMlssouri ..yiiginl® Cpmmonweotth 93, Southern Joy Don Bioko .Ten players were tied at 70. Penoltlee— Olousson, Win (hooking), 1:15; 4; Calgary 2 of . v.If®'T? T-15 49 X, Tyler 29 24 7, StateX 3636-re BUDAPEST, Hungary — Prior Manley of Canada and U S. 6 Mlsshslppl X CaM n Fselo 3535-re Thelven, Bos (trippine), 2:56; siStofleld, Goalies— Toronfo, Bester (36 shotv29 Klelne 212 3-4 9, K.SmIth 1015 OO a , Second Round Ohio State S6 Clevetand State X Lonny Wodklns to this year. Brian Boitano had champ Debi Thomas in the first Win, malor (flghtlng), 5:37; Byers, Bos, saves). Calgary, Vernen (1413). O .^ lt h 25 00 5, Pressley 7-14 24 17, At iott Lake City 3634-re Middle Tennessee X , (le e ^ a , x Woyne Levi 3636— 70 been regarded as an wooden portion of the women’s molor (flghlng), 5:37; Kumpel, Win (rough­ A— 19936. tackson 1-1 (H) 3, Thompson 210 46 10, Saturday, March 19 Boston (tallsge 16 E v a n ^ le SI Dovo Barr Graf, Evert advance to net finals ■V ing), 6:05; Sweeney, Bos (roughing). 6:05; Michigan IX , R orm S S 3436-re soldier, hitting all the jumps but competition. Rsferee — Denis Morel. ota m it Cetarado Staie 71, Houston 61 Atork Colcovtcchla 3532-70 (jorton. Bos (Interference), 6:05; Roo­ Linesmen— Swede Knox, Randy MItton. S T )* North CarollnoIX, Loyola, Collfornla97 Arkansas State « , Stanford X KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Top seed Steffi Graf won a battle of lacking imagination. ney, Win (roughing), 9:49; Joyce, Bos . lovoroni 14224, Eaton At Les Angelet New Moxleo 72 Orooon X The Soviet Union picked up (roughing), 9:49; Carlyle, Win (hooking), 2-5226,Stockton4S2211,Hansen 411 1-2 Sunday, March X 12year-olds while No. 2 Chris Evert beat a player half her age He laid that reputation to rest at 10:01; Joyce,Bos (hooking),19:33. -r’^' ’ *-’3 3*. Green29006, Arizona 94,SetonHallS5 GUARTBIRRNALS Thursday to advance to the women’s finals of the International the Olympics, taking the gold another gold medal Thursday V Turpin 16224,Trlpucka2-2004, RothOl 1-21, Iowa 104, Nevodo-LMVeoosX m d 8 v ,i night as Natalia Bestemianova S^i^hitl^iess Players Championships. medal. But at this year’s World Third Period— 5, Boston, Neely 40 (Jon- OOOOO, KotoedOl OOO. Totals4475 VlrgtnloCoitttnonwsotth,2211,otConoec- and Andrei Bukin called it a ney, Thelven), 10:52.6, Winnipeg, ()lauteon4 A tie a m e tteut, 1214, S pin. Graf, the defending champion, swept past unseeded Stephanie Figure Skating Championships, it foarommto 14 M X 19- 97 Ridav, March X R adio, T V (Jorvenpoa, Neufeid), 15:06. Penalties— OhtoStalo,121201 NewMexlco,22129:X Rehe of Highland, Calif., 6-3, 6-1 while Evert beat 16-year-old was his technical prowess that career with their fourth straight Boutlller, Win (roughing), 4:22; Kum­ D ek H ock ey wtoh X X X 14—117 North (tarollna, 266 vs. Mkhlgon, 347, p.m. world crown to go along with their pel, Win, molor (fighting), 4:22; 2Polnt goals— K.Smlth 2, D.SmIth, 9:10p.m. Arkansas Stalo, a-12 at Colorado Mary Joe Fernandez of Miami 6-2, 6-1 in the other semifinal. showed as his other challengers wgeney. Bos, double minor (roughing), Presslei^ Jackson, Stockton, Hansen. Arizona, » 2 vs. Iowa, 349, X minutes State, 2212 9:X pjn. fell like marionettes with their Olympic gold medal from Fouled out— None. Rebounds — followino first gome ■The two will meet in Saturday’s finals. 4:22; Miller, Bos, malor-misconduct MnWW*# fflOTwl JB TODAY strings cut off. Calgary. (f lf ^ n | ), 4:22; Boschman, Win (hook- S^amento42(Klelne11),Utah52(Malone, vswwwytwtiinip Boston Colloge, 17-12 at Middle Graf fell behind 2-0 and committed 10 unforced errors in the Deviis 10). Assists— Sacramento 17 At SeMtIe Tennessee, 13re,i:Xp.m. sh1p?«PN Chomplon- first three games against Rehe, ranked 34th in the world. But the That made the American a Boitano, 24 of Sunnyvale, Calif, (Tyler, K.Smlth 4), Utah 35 (Stockton 19). mndov, March 37 *'Svertlme— 7, Boston, Bourque 17 (Jon- The Manchester Devils advanced to virtual shoo-in for this year’s needs to finish no worse than ney), :52. Penalties— Rooney, Win, mlnor- Total fouls— Sacramento 24, Utah 19. North Carollna-MIchlgon winner vs. SEMIFINALS match turned in the fourth game, when Graf took advantage of the league finals with a 40 shut out win A — 12X144. Arltono-lowowlnner,4:inp.m. men’s world title which concludes mlsconduct (unsportsmanlike con­ yvoterburv Titans Thursday TVwder. Merdi X three double faults to break Rehe’s serve. second in the long program to duct), :46; Miller, Bos (unsportsmanlike At mm tfik wooltaot UConn,' (^ann#r 2 2 ' w F ^ night. Cathy Templeton stopped 16 THE FINAL FOUR Rehe’s serving was shaky for the rest of the match, and the its competition tonight with the duplicate his Calgary finish. conduct), :46l shots In gaol foi' the Devils while Somlflnols, 7 pjm. ami 9 pjn. Shots on goal— Winnipeg 9-7-1(M>-25. A l Kansas O ty, Me. _ • p.m. — NCAA; Mlchloon vs. North West German broke again in the eighth game and in the first, fifth long program in which he skates In Thursday's short program, ppmlon Brooke scored two goals and Buns 119, Bucks 114 xWffiimiw Carolina, Channel 3 Boefon 9-11-19-1— 39. odded two oulsts. Rich Tromontano THIRD PLACE and seventh games of the second set. , to music from the movie he nailed each of the seven raid Powsr-play Opportunities— Winnipeg 0 Saturday, Aarfl 1 ^ p.m. — Orioles vs. Yankees, Channel 2®®'* Tor Monchester. "Napoleon.” required moves to move into first of 5; Boston 2 of 7. MILWAUKEE (114) Midwest Champion vs. East Champion, A l Now Yerk Evert needed only 66 minutes to eliminate the ISth-seeded AP photo Pnmn?! 1* ®' « Z'nker, Kevin 5:Xp.m.or9p.m. Goalies— Winnipeg, Reddick (39 shotsG5 CummIncR 221 44I S'— , Slkmo 7-14 22 . . 16, Semifinal losers, 7 pjn. 9 p.m. — Boxing: Terrence AMI vs. Fernandez. Meanwhile another Olympic place. His task was made easier saves). Boston, Lemelln (25-22). Templeton, and Southeast Chomplon vs. West Champion, Darrell Tyson, ESPN MEN’S LEADER — Brian Boitano of the U.S. goes •FfWVW*Breutr ITT49 22 14,IW4 SEtUlKriVTMoncrilf £“9 25 22 Ot4 5:Xp.m.or9p.nL____ _ "I pretty much got wiped off the court,” Fernandez said. champion, Katarina Witt of East as the rest of the the top ten A — 13J06. staSdouts ‘***" ' “ P m M v 4 9 2 3 14, Pltrc*21424X, Reynolds CHAMFNNISNIF — IS ®'!P' “ • N C A A : Purdue vs. Kansas through his short program at the World Figure Skating Referee— Mike Noeth. Linesmen— WidReedsv, M x tR I State, Ctionnol 3 Germany, started on her way to a contenders behind him made n f ^ h J ^ u The best two-out- 26 00 4, HumphrlM 1-1 00 Z Leon Stickle, Mark Pore OT-thr## finals Soturdoy. Krystkowkik 254610, Lucas23006 Totals AiNowYortt ~ NCAA: lowavs. Arizona repeat of her Calgary victory mistakes. Championships in Budapest. Hungary, on Thursday. Semifinal winners, 9:12p.m. Somlflnol wlnnsn, 9 pin. (lolnod In orooress), W FO P 'H v i H - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. March 28,1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. March 25, 1988 — 17 188 — 15 TV Topics A f u e v i v o R - SNAFU b P . r . R.,.1... KIT tl'CARLYLE by Lorry Wright Puzzles Til' W S ff Twwr REJECT \ rr’f of a/o sp VOUB SNACKCatCB>l jlMfotThUCC. o feice Supptiej,' ^Millions O^HOMeT WHEW fMELF $.1-.'1119)/Sa i d (T LACKED / TOMe.PAl ' ZiP-MAlJ-. OFFICe SUP­ oFFicer, PAL Liff m a »s s «if w b ? ACROSS 59 Aug. 'a e tb U M c f i HAD NO i jv J T o e - PLIES vNiueETH'ffy “ millionsOFW f I no RdloOEX witmw Answer to Previous Punle ’JFAlEfAirouor.. ClWDFOpD time OF TH’A/Wff>£T/6u5- P(f»W fl3fS,«iaio«l5 \ A FlFTY-MIte □DDD GnCDi] Writer eyed for Guinness Book IS PASSfe.? TENIN& ITALIAN FtOOP OF K S H C AW K S SZAOfVS Put out of tight LA»PS. WALL-NMXINTEO WWF IS . Branch (biol.) DOWN Hlol i | l ^ d | r | u | '...looBlUIOM seconds CITV* sysTiEM f €AU0NS OFIIQUIP S A K f! on over W ord on a mm By Kathryn Baker what subject she takes on, the network has not f W R F n / M 1 Despises specifically for Annie Potts, Jedin Smart, towal □nClD O O n E3E1I3QD The Associated Press C A lM W S fj PAPER." B Jets’ 2 Portrayed interfered. 12 ■'’ ____ my □ C J B □ □ □ Dixie Carter and Delta Burice, the latter two Ties, 3 Hole maker "They have never, ever told me anything 1 . brother's of whom starred in Bloodworth-Thomason’s arly 2-0 4 Cross In a BGIDBC] □DOEIDDE] NEW YORK — Watching the opening that I cannot do. They have never disap­ keaporT" viciously funny hut short-lived "Filthy Rich." ‘D Bos- church □ B B O A l B E l credits on the season finale of CBS’ proved of any subject I’ve wanted to do. I Just Q 13 Papal scarf With "Designing Women,” Bioodworth- Craig 5 Circle part □ "Designing Women" Monday night will be decide what I want to write about and I write 14 Astronauts' "all Thomason aimed to make a show about smart d beat 6 Tangle S D O C m C lB something akin to witnessing the final out in a it. There has been sero censorship. Southern women. right" (comp, 7 Diminutive suf­ k mid- A L e I no-hitter. “ It’s 23 minutes of prime-time television wd.) lod. fix When the "written by" card goes up on the every week to address any topic I want," she - n ' t . 15 LIcansa plate 8 Paving stone BBODD BDDDDBB edrlck screen, it wili say "Linda Bioodworth- said. ‘T v e tried to be responsible and fair, but THE SHOW was a hit as soon as it 16 Musical group 9 Large wicker ;s than Thomason" — Just as it has on every one of I ’d be lying if I didn’t say I put my personal premiered last season, though CBS almost PEANUYB by Charlat M. Bchuli 17 1051, Roman basket the 22 episodes this season. irought 18 Encouraged 10 Crystalline gem opinions in. I do get my own propaganda in, killed it by repeatedly changing its time Bioodworth-Thomason is the first person in 20 Lukewarm 11 Slips but that’s what I think makes it interesting. period, sparking an almost unprecedented '^IS T W A T T H E SHE‘5 CUTE. ly Car- television history to single-handedly write V IN THE FIFTH CHAPTER OF / l U)0HPERIF^/ l NEVER ^ 22 Clota falcon 19 Lift 32 — da cologne My big complaint about television is the outcry by fans. The show has finally settled “PRAYING P0LL7 HUH? HER lead in 41 Kindt every episode of a show for a whole season, a THE55AL0NIAN5, IT 5AV5 1 you CAN PRAYJ KNOW WHAT ayes 21 Hormone 35 Santa's excla­ 4 4 Start characters are too homogenized. You don’t into Monday night. YOUTOOR / PRAYING HANP5 iseman mation (3 w dt.) 46 It human feat for which she has been nominated for ^YRAY WITHOUT CEASING" OUlTHOUr , "No, thanks. The surgeon general says 23 Honest _ 23 Meeting know where they go to church or how they feel T O SCHOOL? (ARE HELP TOGETHER | you're TALKING 36 Argentina's _ 47 Mrs. Charles they’re hazardous to my health.' tie the 26 Puts program inclusion in The Guinness Book of World about issues. Our women all are very, very Bioodworth-Thomason, whose first script, A^LCRO,. \ ABOUT.. ^ Peron Chaplin WITH VELCRO 24 Common verb Records. opinionated." for "M-A-S-H,” won an Emmy, never doubted 27 Searched 38 Between 50 Motoring asso­ C 1966 by NEA. Me 25 Film-tpllcing 29 Three (praf.) M A and CT ciation (abbr.) She said in a telephone interview that she that a show about a bunch of wise-cracking 30 Compete machine 39 Leaned 51 1550, Roman wrote each script in a marathon session on the BLOODWORTH-’TOOMASON grew up in Southern belles would succeed. \ •> \ A ?lla and 26 502, Roman 4 0 Groups 52 Cattle genus ' } 31 Comparative Sunday before shooting began the following Poplar Bluff, Mo., in a ideologically ram­ THE GRIZZWELL8 week. " I ’m one of these people that’s always by Bill Schorr d twice auffix s 6 7 1 0 11 bunctious family, where, she recalled with a optimistic,” she said. " I always think r . Louis. 33 O w n (Scot.) • "W e’ve never been one script ahead, which laugh, " I f you didn’t have an opinion you got (W t e e n a g e i r ^ 6 U T H 0 W r everything’s going to work out Just iikel want IT'^ THEIR 5 ahead is kind of harrowing,” she said. " I t ’s kind of UNPER5TANP 34 Chinese sent to your room." it to.” ARE UNIQUE INPIVIP am )al 4; 14 like walking a tightrope each week without a r -T UNIFORM. philosophy “ " I like stirring things up. Everyone in my ~r j-zy FAUNA, AN/- TEENA6E1? UALS WITH 5 H E , made it 35 _ or mist net. This is what would give the network a She laughed, then added, "That makes it all MINl?5AHP5PIRrT5, P R E S .S E S family is an attorney. My grandfather, ail my HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Dik Browne M0RE„ ' shot at 37 Period of b. J heart attack." uncles, my brother, my father. Even when I the more poignant when I ’m flattened out like EAOI MOtPIHSTNElR FUNNy.P al first dryness was little, he (her father) would come in and a cartoon character when the steamroller has oiNH uFE pym E ip. run over me.” 41 Average (comp, NOT ONLY did she write all the scripts, but say, ‘You know, girls aren’t all that smart.’ I OWH (XiNSCIENCe Cirella wd.) all the scripts were unusually good — not P5APPY A 5 A L A C ? would cry and say, ‘They are, too!' He knew Bioodworth-Thomason expects to hire a ie third 42 Tuns formula sitcom fare, but thoughtful essays on p o i n e ? - 2 r - what he was doing. He would always make me writing staff for next season, since she and 1 within 43 Architect _ such diverse subjects as AIDS or the defend my positions." A and two Saarinen ordination of women. her husband are producing a new series for y Bioodworth-Thomason and her husband, MTM, and she is writing the script for Bette iguins. 45 Chicago airport In Monday’s episode, "Reservations for Harry Thomason, a one-time high school Midler’s new movie about an ail-woman band 4 7 ______a million Eight," the women are stranded in a ski lodge football coach from Arkansas, are co­ 36 in the 1930s. p/jc 48 Pillage 36 with their boyfriends for what turns out to be a executive producers of "Designing Women,” 49 Sylvester tour-de-force battle of the sexes. She said Midler had seen “ Designing ■41 n and Thomason directs many of the episodes. Women," called her up and asked, “ Can you 3 -tS CAPTAIN EASY bv Crooks 6 Catala Stallone role Bioodworth-Thomason says no matter Bioodworth-Thomason created the show 53 Many or. make my mouth move like Dixie Carter’s?" c a n 45 I " HOW 54 Definite article PRISONERS w a k e 60 m u c h 55 Radium 48 J [49 60 51 52 emanation T V Tonight 56 W ide shoe site 54 55 THE PHANTOM by Lea Falk 6 By Barry 67 Short for Solomon 57 SB 5 :0 0 P M [H B O ] Survival: The Uons of tuie a death. Mel Gibson, Danny Glover, V T Piave THEM CgU»NEL„A BLA5TEC2 BI(?TH- I I TO THE LAKE SO TH E 58 Latin dance Etoaha: King of the Baaata Life within a Gary Buaay. 1987. Rated R. (In Staroo) pride of lions living in Namibia's Etosha Na­ SONNY SPOON [MAX] MOVIE: Lady Chottarfya Al t r u c k s C4N . music (c )1 9 8 8 bv N8A. fnc 25 tional Park. (60 min.) P A T H ' S f M&l TO LOAO THESE \M0VE ANP BRINS THE Lovar' A woman’s passion leads to a love [ T M C ] M O V IE; 'Alfie' The tale of an un­ NBC's "Sonny affair with her aristocratic husband’s ga- HEAP,,, JsVREe ON THE TKUCK.u^^s— ^ WEAPONS ‘ I scrupulous English womanizer who re­ Spoon" stars Mario makaepar. Sylvia Krittal. Shane Briant, NL fuses to forsake his lecherous ways. Van Peebles as a cholat Qay. 1981. Rated R. and Michael Caine, Shelley Winters, Millicent lerth Martin 1966. Rated PG. private detective 1 2 :0 0 A M (3D New s who solves 3D H h Squad ay to 5 :3 0 P M (M/LX] MOVIE; 'Something cases by using dis­ P Special* A magical incantation uttered 3D Entertainment Tonight Interview: A n CELEBRITY CIPHER during a solar eclipse transforms a young guises, and Ter­ Garfunkel discusses his new album. (In ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson s for Celebrity Cipher cryptogremi are created from quotations by lamous people, past and present Stereo) nsky Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Totiay't chie: E equals K. tomboy Into a real boy. Pamela Segalt, Eric ry Donahoe as an Curry, Patty Duke. 1986. Rated PG-13. assistant district ® Star Trek 6:00PM SD d) ® ® New* (3) Food Saver ■nior ' W V Q U ' Y Y O K Y a H B M L L attorney who Is not (X) Three's Compeny easily fooled by (S) To Be Announced. m i L i i s lin g (XI Magnum, P.l. him . The series (3 ) Police Story m in COXY X F W s s W Q U A M Q A ® Alfrad HHchoock Praaanta jt he ® W ebstar Pan 2 of 2 airs FRIDAY. BLONDIE by Dean Young 6 Stan Drake M A R C H 2 5 . far. c w s s S W E M W Y ’ L D X O V (3 ) Kojak (S ) Friday tha 13th; Th a Sattoa Ryan be­ @ ) A -Te a m lieves a comic book character klHad a store shed owner. (60 min.) (R) M U a BHD Y Q EU Q C COXY W d D N ew s (Live) CHECK IISTINGS said, FOR EXACT TIME [CN N ] Newanlght (2® Doctor W ho Pan 1 [ESPN ] Tennis; Intanurtlonal Playsra deja 8 W E M '■ — P Q DU D B L Y a U d$) T.J. Hooker Champfotwhlp Men's tamifinals from Kay PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A little sincerity Is a dangerous S9 Family Ties Biscayne, FIs. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Taped) lilly great deal of It is absolutely fatal" — Oscar Wilde. York Yankees (3 hrs.) (Live) Stealing chalk. 5t of Noticlas [U S A ] Dynamon Leading scisntlst Dr. Ho Si) McCloud (3) Odd Couple battles evil forces with the help of five ting dD MacNail / Lehrer Newshour crime fighters. [CN N ] Showbiz Today d9) Top Cat and the Beverly Hills Cats

m M

J » — MA 88 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, March 28, 1988 MANCHESTER HERAT.n 988 - I t HOMES HOMES HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE HOMES HOMES ‘ m S A L E MKCELLANEC FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR KBIT FORULE BOLTON. Impeccable, VERNON By owner. .MANCHESTER. 4 room BO LT O N - 8 room house FOR Sole. Snowblowtr, 'Take a Lool Immaculate 3 bedroom Capa, garaga, larga lot 8147,000 negotiable. 3 BEAUTIFULLY Situ­ with 4 bedrooms, coun­ Colonial. 1st flo o r fam ­ for gordon. Groat stor- Tecumseh engine, bedroom Cape, fire­ ated I Thfis Ansaldl- MANCHESTER - 427 try living. For further ily room with French place, 2 fu ll baths, p ri­ Snowfllte, lOhp, 33" bullt 7 room Colonial South Main Street. A tor homa. 1134,900. Coll Information coll 647- doors, fireplace and vate fenced yard. Nor­ cut, electric start. New sits lust perfect on a custom-built eight- Joa Lombordo, Balfi- 9923. sliders to large deck. theast Schoal near room Colonial hame . ora Aoonev. 647-1413. condition. 14 hours run­ Country kitchen with park shops and 1-04. private freed lot on ning. $1,150 or best Dartmouth Road off with two-car arched picture window over­ C a ll 87B7206. garage. Fottr bed­ otter. 646-3189 anytim e. looking yard with Spring Street. 3 bed­ OMDOMINIUM8 - C BOLTON- Beautiful bi­ rooms, formal dining rooms, two. baths plus garden area. 1st floo r two lavatories, forihal FOR RALE level hom e on 5.6 p ri­ room, large kitchen, MANCHESTER Prime ENOROLLS laundry area. All taste­ vate acres has 3,000 dining room with two ' moMNi-tM BEST BUY fully decorated. Move- 1st flo o r fa m ily room , MANCHESTER. 1 bad­ downtown office square feet of living plaster w alls, china closets. Excel­ ; m toM Bi.SlerSM i H e w & i room Condominium, space, 825 square feet. In condition. $273,900. space. Perfect for 2 lent closet space and : MutT ae aufeee ap a« we USED CARS D.W. Fish Realty. 643- screened-ln porch, os good 0$ now. now Reotqngbic. 668-1447. y) generations to live above ground pool, lots first-floor den. Level : Naraie omee Mender Wru 1591. a lot, 150 X 2Q0. Imme­ oak cablnots, ono floor ThwieereeNM 1lam.enly. under one roof. First morel Martin School. livin g In convanlant lo­ MANCHESTER. Full dor level has 4 bedroom s, 2 C a ll today. $239,900. diate occuponev. Ask­ OFFICE ing $345,000. Robert J. cation. A sking $89,900. mered Cope with con- baths, flreploced living Ja ck so n 8i Ja ck so n 447-9914. BUICKS temporary flair. 1 room. Lower level Real Estate 647-8400.Q Sm ith, Inc. 649-5241. SPACE room s, 4 bedroom s, 1 >/i offers complete eat-ln M A N C H E S T E R . 3 bod- TAO lE S T P M s 1985 BUICK baths, 2 car oversized bedroom s, room s, 2 fu ll and 2 VM BacUniham VUIage, SALES garage. Remodeled both, and sliders to both!. Finish^ boso- SKYURK CARS CARS mont, olr conditioning, Glasloabary 4 Door kitchen, baths, over­ patio. Land offers un- CRAFT Too Sale. Sotur- •eieoA. ite size master bedroom FOR SALE carport, pool and ton- comer of Manchester llmltled possibilities! I FOR SALE day, M a rc h 26, 9:30- CHAUBKC with double closets. Call for an appoint­ n i» 1 « .9 0 0 .649-3101 o r Road and Hebron 12:30. Everything 529-5603. Professional landscap­ ment to seel $389,900. Avenue. Approxima­ under $3. Spencer V il­ ing. $209,000. D.W. Fish 1985 BUICK Realty World- Benolt- tely 400 aq. ft. call lage Community Hall, Realty. 643-1591.0 / Frechette Associates. Manchester. PARK AVENUE 646-7709. L0T8/LAND Mr. Matrick BMNDNEW FOR SALE INDOOR Tag Sale. Satur­ 4 Door M A N C H E S T E R . 6-6 Du­ IMMACULATE 7 room 646-1700 day, M arch 26th from aeoesA 'trtitad In plex. Excellent condi­ home located on the 9am-3pm. 213 Hilliard Harold It Bolton line In Hebron. 3 1988 HONDA ACCORD LX MANCHESTER. Level Street, Manchester. tion. $220,000. Q uiet - lo ft approxim ately 3/4 r Houdno neighborhood. Close to bedroom s, 22' fa m ily m okM II 4 Door Sedan, 5 Speed... acre. City sewer and I3 B RISORT FISHERMAN'S Tag Sale 1985 BUICK schools, shopping. room, deck, fireplace, Including household ISOM! i any prtf- f w ater. 646-7307. Aluminum siding. 2 car garage, gas heat PROPERTY and personal Items. REGAL LIMITED irdlicrlm - 2 Door Coupe. OirK let, color, Good Insulation. Full and over on acre of Saturday, March 26, LAKEFRONT Cottage QoldA.loht Ttn notional attic, patio. Buyers land. $170's. Blanchard 9am-4pm, 371 Middle «8137A137< tntlon to only. Call owner 649- 8, Rossetto.' 'W e're Sel­ •13,499 M0RT6A6ES tor weeks of: June 19, Turnpike West, Man­ rtfartnet, 2216. ling Houses" 646-2482. □ ‘5 IN STOCK 36 and July 3. East of chester. Across from mlnotlon. From-thwi the River. 871-2573. lot know- Parkade. 1987 BUICK odvartlia- Number of payments 60, :00 NOT GO BANKRUPTI TAG Sale. Saturday, CENTURY ototlon of •249" ■Stop Foreclosure! Home- March 26. Tools, child­ T ES T D R IV E A Amount Finance •11,499, .gg/OARABES 4 Door Sedan ;pwntrs, consolidate your * eioeie eee WOW ren and household •7041A Iw Eno- Interest Rate 10.99%, Cash price •13,499, Total of bills, pay off your ersdit AND STORAGE Items. Sam. 233 Bldwell EEAZDAMOW. eld ads A • Tllliw^ Payments '14,997, Payipent computed with cards, your cor or busi­ Street, Manchester. A MANCHESTER Indus­ 800,000 •2000 Down cash or trade, plus sales tax, title fee ness loon, your mortgage IF YOU BUY ONE. inecticut l|i60fxieTax and save, save' your trial, office, commer­ M A R C H 26,10-4. M ovin g I 1984 BUICK and. The » Y < C AN kO N end document fee... ■homel I NO PAYMENTS cial space. 2400 square Must sell I Furniture, RIVIERA basic 25 id ,U P TO 3 Y E A R S I Bad feet. Loading dock. etc. 89 Brookfield h i g h -performance YOUUGETAfSOO Cpa., Dark Qraen H^tjessutN ilsi Woodland Industrial y $55 and I .EWINS CROSSInH roblem. Foreclosure as- T io ra In- n iC A R S I Classl- Condominiums Oeaksb Mak t oMpimv. Wuitip jlstonce available tor the FREE FROM MAZDA! 24 ADAMS ST. TIIVORCEO and SELF- |4Q WANTED for s a le 1986 BUICK and ask w s •eekS9Mksseaaumaias. I 0#k EMPLOYED. Model Townhouse TOC TO RENT LeSABRE MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Swiss conservative C A M A R O 1985 Iroc Z-28. y o u B U Y A Eilala Wagon New llst- steady andhoNWeapped. • • • B '0 - ' jsjl' MuSiMBM Group at 303-454-1336 3600 miles. TPI engine. »7847A Open Saturday & Sunday KoMo VPIVII^MPPI 646-3515 MOTHER of two, looking nground or 103-454-4404. for female roommate F u lly loaded. $18,000. j In the nr M T - i m €OHmuumEmmA, Nasrltaisiw iuie. Rapkifa.':;' to shore her three bed­ 569-7147 Mondoy- 1988 MAZDA MX-6 GTTURBO SPORTS COUPE I lovely 12:00 - 4:00 7tm >ddiiteta|p«f,i^M^ Drains Ctetmed, room apartment. Glas­ Thursdav, evenings 5- rmonoRHissAn 1986 BUICK id. O u r rooms sHfli'irf Miehan Ramedaiina tonbury area. 659-0482. 7pm. LeSABRE ) offers 3 TmuMs polntetf woll BerBer. OarrlsS ts Our 0 s i0 im t. rouu GET A >200 1 baths, 182B Main Street BUICK Skylark Limited LImttad Coupe garage, IMMtiEIU Utthl^r Bus Phene CLYDE 1985. A/C, power steer­ •2282A 169,900. Manchester m i -71 •|3^ ROOMS Merchandise ing, power brakes. Ste­ KSLSSNWGSBOMD- meseek- • V- * deeeaeeeaeeeeee SPECIAL PURCHASE reo with cassette and 4 .M .T . FOR RENT extras. Excellent con­ FREEflNMr MIUIM/ ^5044. Alaart.u»u>m/v«tiiTirtf»./i>.mtr*f hrmrn/irtw./fty 11/ *.<1 /V.yntm 1985 BUICK PRE-OWIMED dition. 646-6621.M621 eml$ iw/unt ml mmtunt^ .W pmrlt, i/vhng Jrmln for u Inf New ly ______- j g yvs, addHty S a Jack Ifo O M for rent. Close to ANTIQUES/ 1988 MAZDA RX-7SE tinumUfte^amprhtiiwtf Com pony. 649-9404. and brakes, stereo, air, ISSSIS^ SOMERSET REGAL This has 7 rtx>ms, 4 bedrooms, formal dining room with T l!n !'A ft S ip f o o . good condition! 1 arm BRAND New Ltstlngl BOLTON. New listing. MANCHESTER $280's. ConrtiitoninB. Rear Ooroggar. A M / F M Long K jm R 2 Door Coupa Ice fam- French doors and hutch, central vac system, fireplaced COVENTRY. Suddenly TfHnt 60 Month financiog Available. Remaindet Of FBCtory Wartaniy M A N C H E S T E R - 454 chair and 1 Tredle sew­ cruise. $1500. 643-9729. Charming and spe­ Delightful 7 room Beautiful layout. Ap­ TO__ *7S2eA rh o o d . living room, full attic. Needs someone to give it TLCII available. Older (1862) cious 6 room full dor- Main Street. Second ing m achine. 649-9535. GRAND PRIX LJ 1983 ■ u m r Ranch offers 3 bed­ proxim ately 2800 MMRANTY lo, p rl- well kept 4 bedroom, 2 mered Cope. l-Door Sedans & Hatchbacks floor, 3 room heated. Loaded. 73,000, 1 ird and rooms, large kitchen, 2 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 both Victorian Colon­ Generous-sized rooms No appliances. Secur­ owner. Clean. $4800. nSTOmWAMAZDAHOlin^^SSl 2 2 full baths and more. for an bedrooms, recreation ial. Home features with 1st floor moster PRICED $ ity. $480 per month. 647-9138 daytim e. 1984 BUICK o w in g , wide floor boards, Deck off kitchen, full room. In-law suite, 646-3426, weekdoys 9-5. FURNITURE bedroom, brick fire­ walk out basement FROM GRAND Wagoneer 1986. SKYHAWK •y Real lovely large kitchem, large deck overlooking 6995 2 Dr. Cpa.. Rad ).□ place with woodstove, with ample shelf space. In-ground pool and ca­ TWO bedroom apart­ White, excellent condi­ 1st floor laundry, den formal dining room, ment In 3 fam ily. Beau­ M APLE 42" round table a GREAT SELECTIOM of aeiesA Located on a ttra ctive 1 bana for summer fun. with 8" leaf, 4 captain tion. 34,000 miles. Perfect and office. Cali for o Pella thermo windows tiful condition with new 3/4 acre lot. $232,900. Quiet street and nice chairs. $75. 872-8974. $14,900. 646-5422. :t loca- private showing. throughout, stained CLVnF CHEVROLET 372.9111 appliances. $600 plus 323's 2Vi bath $159,900. Century-21 Coll today for ap- setting. Century 21 BEST OFFER. 1968 cedar exterior, newer polntmnet. Piano Lindsey Real Estate vLTUC bUICK, INC. . utilities. Security dep­ Rambler American. 626's n ia l In Epstein Realty. 647- furnace and roof, osit and retersness re­ TV/STEREO/ lu n ta ln 8895. □______Realty. 646-5200. 649-4000.a Runs but better tor MX6's MANCHESTER summer porch oft kit­ quired. 646-3253. APPLIANCES parts. 649-8241 OTHERS I liv in g •339,000 BING Bong Boom I chen. Move-In condi­ 929'* LUXURY « ELEGANCE ONE and two bedroom I ^ enlngs. ig room , Owners hove bought tion. $159,900. Jackson spacious apartments WHITE Westinghouse RX7'» 1985 PONTIAC 1st flo o r 5 Abounds in this huge, 0 room Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2'6 another home and ore 8c Jackson Real Estate VW. Rabbit 1982. Diesel, 5 availab le fo r A p ril 1st. electric stove with selt- and fln- baths, first floor family room plus lower level family onxious to sell 5 room 647-B400.g excellent condition. BONNEVILLE tvel rec room, 3 fireplaces, heated sun room, first floor laundry. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, Rents start at $550, cleanlng oven and a A/C, AM-FM, 40mpg. 1 4 Door teal Est- We could go on and on but this home must be seenll spacious living room, VERNON. "Opportunity Includes heat and hot continuous cleaning owner. $2500 or best *82geA knocks". Large Colon­ water. Individual base­ smaller oven. 6 years OVER 130 TO CHOOSE FROM galley kitchen and din­ otter. 649-9664. islp ysu bsi ial. 8 rooms, 4 bed­ ment with laundry old. $300. 646-7766 after Town- ing area, lower level MONTE Carlo 1983. Con­ « .■.'¥A‘-mMFE88IOIIAU playroom with sliders room s, 1st flo o r fam ily PUBLIC NOTICE 1 hook-ups In quiet resi­ 6pm. 1986 DODGE n ln lu m . Csll 846-4525. ind itk Din vertible, white with hr to pretty rear yard. room, multiple ba­ dential area. 871-2844. with NO Reasonable offer Refused ledroom throoms, garage. Nice blue top. O nly 16K COLT D. F. R E U E , INC. Bower's School Dis­ ONE Bedroom, 2nd floor. 4 Door Sedan ent cen- location on quiet street FACTORY UNAUTHORIZED miles. Mint condition. 'k-kirifiririririririririririt'kir'k trict! Reduced to sell Emanuel Lutheran $8000 firm . 647-8997 *7546A P rlvo te sisr With beautiful treed Church elderly hous­ SARDENiNG le rlo o kt $127,500. Ja ck so n 8, days. 646-8160 Challenge Promotion applies 640452S Jackson Real Estate l o t \ $182,900. Century- ing. 643-1193 or 649-3087. • entry- M» Mht h Hk' 'k t h 21 Lindsey Real Estate. S H R E D D E R . Roto hoe. eyenings. 647-8400.O MANCHESTER 3 bed­ to Mazda cars onlyl ittoched 649-4000.O SALE Used 6 times, like new. CUTLASS S u p r e m e 1986 FORD •0. D.W. room Duplex. $750 C all 633-8935. Brougham 1985. F-ISO PICKUP 1-1591.0 OPEN HOUSE monthly plus utilities. Loaded, 2 door with •S061A 1Vi baths, modern kit­ custom 8ATUR0AY landau top. Excellent ALEX MATTHEW REALTY Celebrate our chen, oil appliances. 2 iggjiBOATS/MARINE condition with 29,000 lontem - 1-4 months security. Ref­ n neigh- I EQUIPMENT miles. Asking $8500. Manchester — North- erences. No pets. 643- 1985 OLDS homes. 649-4003 643-2799. field Qreen 73-C Am­ 2 1 2 1 . ^ baths, bassador Drive. Man­ 3rd Anniversary! 1984 JOHNSON 25hp out­ VW Rabbit 1980. 76,00 DELTA ROYALE board. Electric start. Brougham, 4 Door, In large chester MANCHESTER. Large 3 original miles. 4door y room , • Ovor $1,000,000 worth of Inventory must be sold. bedroom Duplex. Gar­ New powerhead. $1000. •732SA 7 rms., 3 bedrooms. 2 633-4189. standard. Excvellent room , • Our yards or# full. • Extra High Trade Allowances age, V / i baths, wall to running condition. baths. ? lava., carport, wall carpeting, wa- 2 ca r pool & many ameni­ • No reasonable offer refuted. • Finance experts on premises. COLEMAN Canoe. 16foot $1300. 649-2530. ; e s s e d sher/drver hook-up. with extras. $325. 646- Stk. #2001 -9 More 1987 CHEVY ties. $750 plus utllltes. 643- FIREBIRD 1980. Excel­ rol vo- LIpmtn 01, whert $$vlngt, $enkx mnl uthltcllon come together. 5828. Otftr axpritt Z-ll-M JET FORCE ih ts, 2 DIRECTIONS: Parker 7560. lent condition. Auto­ 15 foot Seastar, twin axle matic. Asking $2500. is allo- Street to Lydall, left to M A N C H E S T E R . 2 bed­ CONVERSION VAN Sample Savings: trailer, AM-FM stereo 649-6721. Dark Blue / Dark Cray m u c h Ambassador Drive, MANCHESTER - New Llating GLASTONBURY - New Listing room Townhouse with cassette. 85hp Chrysler. Immaculate Townhouas Condominium. 4 FORD 1976. Original mi­ MOaSA ly to see Cluster #10. Hals Fannt Ranch Condominium. Fully fireplace. Heat and hot $1500 firm . 649-2530. rooms, 2 bsdrooma, IM baths, fully appHahMCUItchan, air oondHIonad, tlldsrt to 1988 VW Jetta leage, 73,000. Excellent hom el *141.000 640-3800 water, carpeting, A/C, e r n a n tpplltncsd kitchen In small, wall run complex. snoldaM patio, pool, tannla courts, low all appliances. Nice lo­ running condition. awoaoolatlon I German Quality & Engineering McCavanagh •11S.000. a. •101,900. cation. C a ll 647-1595. c a m e r a s /photo $500.649-4109 after 4:30. 1986 OLDS Luxur- Prices starting at $8990 MANCHESTER. 1 bed­ EQUIPMENT AMC Eagle 4x4 1981. CAUIS SUPREME Realty 57,000 miles. Good run­ Coupe. Dark Cray m, l'/ i “McCsvanagh doasn't room apartment. Ideal H d living J. ^ ^3*'. Available on all new BELL 8i Howell Super ning condition. $1200 #7378A raat until youTa living tor working couple. le Inde- 1988 JeUas: your choice $525 per m onth In­ sound system projec­ negotiable. 646-6173. aaclous In llw bast" cludes utilities. Refer­ tor and zoom camera GRAND Wagoneer 1986. central A. 7.9% Financing * ences and 1 month with power mike and White, excellent condi­ 1984 DODGE c, fu lly security. No pets. Coll light. $275. Cost new, tion. 34,000 miles. ARIES O w n e r BUILD YOUR or B. Free Air Conditioning 649-9472 between 3:30- over $650. 646-7473. $14,900. Loaded. 646- 4 Door Badan M ARI8h ESTER - New Listing for de- or C. No payment until April 1988 8pm. Mondoy-Frldoy. 5422. •7254A Clernon 9 DREAM HOUSE 2 Vaor old a room, 1H both, vinyl tided 9 FORD Pinto Station .□ VERNON - New LMIng Colonial. Fully appllanosd kitohan, firaplaoa THREE Rooms, clean, PETS AND e room vinyl aldsd Caps In grsat family araa. with htatoiatora, larga daok on ground (aval quiet, 2nd floor apart­ Wagon 1979. Nice car. Spactal financing tMsed on 25V, down payment, cash or tra P r ic e Nsw roof, atova. rsfrlgsrator, nics lot, SUPPLIES $600. 643-1096. plus tlldsra from maalsr badroom to anothar maximum linancaiT$tO.OOO lot 48 months ment. Heat, applian­ loyelyS sxcsilani buy — Won't last. *120.000. dack. A mutt aaa horns. •170,000. ces, prefer retired lady YOUNG Cats desperately il th a t or older married cou­ Includea: 2.2 Liter 4 Cyl. Engine, S Spaed Trana., Front DIac Brakaa, White SpokarWhaalt, DouWa Wall Bad, Coupa I m ain need homes. Call be­ ...... ila ld - ' ------•7470B ple. References, secur­ tween 5 and 6pm. 742- Intarmlttant Wlndthlald W l^rt, Carpet Floor Covering, Rear Step Bumper, Fuel Door Raleaae, AM/FM Ra­ im, and CLYDE dio, Cloth Saata, Dual Callfornal MIrrora. Offer appllaa to all In atock, non plus 7 pkg. truokt. 1988 VW FOX ity. No pets. Lease. 5678, 633-2164 or 659- CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. Id sun 1 646-6113. 647-1221. > back w ill build lo your plans 2 dr. sedan 3106. ROUTE 83, VERNON 1984 PONTIAC 3 bed- or oura. Choice site on ROCKVILLE. Large one GOOD home needed tor 3 bedroom, new build­ •4 Canwrocaa •7995 SUNBIRD dlnlng desirable Master's L e a s e for: month old puppy. Coll $4 Century LTD Vf •7395 THE MAZDA WAY & THE MORIARTY WAY 4 Door Sedan :es, 1 '/i ing. Washer-dryer hoo­ D iane 547-5392 u ntil Way. Rear view, 14th SOUTH WINDSOR - kup, storage, cable, •4 Pondao Trana Am •8995 fSOISA lorage, fairway, Manchester 4:30. A fter 6pm 643- 84 PonOae Trana Am •8995 in Tuck Absolulely Like New $ Q Q 2 9 stove, refrigerator, 0030. HO GIMMICKS, JUST A GREAT DEAL U 8. R Country Club. Sum­ SM Room vinyl tided Rtnoh with ottaohad carpeting. From 8475 USpaelnim *ar •3998 □ mer construction, garaga. Nawar roof, naw kHchan, nsw bath. MANCHESTER - New Listing W W P « Fmonth per month plus utili­ iSOMtCallaf*. •799$ 1983 PONTIAC •428,500. Hardwood Soon sandad and laSnlahad, Immaoulata oldar 3 bedroom, aluminum tidad ties. Call 643-8557 MISCELLANEOUS W Chay. Aatro Van •9695 All Negotiated Prices Include HREBIRD loclous firtplaoad living room, partially finithad rto Colonial. Convtnisnt lo tchoolt, ihopplne ‘Ai IMM «nm to nenfi iio«M wi« iMM taMC 0 evenings. as Century 4 ar. 11,000 milss ptr year tW O down. es$h e* ssde Tsxse, raRSALE •5998 •8101A idroom Cell Ralph Viola room, and axcallant laval M aora lot. *164,900. and buallna. 4 gptat atartar homa. •134,900. 3) HAND WASH AND WAX cheer- fSgMVMNm. and tife fate satrs asCavallarCSxa,. •5995 1) ALL DEALER PREP sn and THE HERITAGE GROUP HALF Pricell Save ce Canluryaar. •9995 2) AUTO ARMOUR UNDERCOATINQ 4) 3 YR. 50,000 MILE BUMPER CONDOMINIUMS 50% 11 Best, large flash­ room , 833-8311 / 508-0878 eecamarooaa •10,795 TO BUMPER WARRANTY n suite FOR RENT ing arrow sign $2991 880MiDaNaoa« •11,296 arport, Lighted, non arrow ercaptloaii^ •12,595 5) PROFESSIONAL SALES — NO HIGH PRESSURE II this VERNON- 1 bodroom $2891 Unllghted $2491 87 Chm. CalaerWyaa. ramodalod. Now wall •8996 0 quiet Free letters I See lo­ 87 Font 8000 4*. *WvO Thafe Why I'm to w all, A /C , pool. $490. cally. Coll today I Fac­ Anne 07 Canlury4ar. *wwosdwwm Gonna B«/y /My te. 647- Coll 6664)627. tory direct: 1 (800) M atda 4234)163 anytim e. 872-9111 M ORIAR^ BROTHERS N ic e MANCHESTER - Uke New HOMES ^OR Sale. A s Is. 14 toot ExM «0 Otn-S4 ip le x i MANCHESTER - New Uoting metal Bestos 2 stove 9 6 4 Ouplax. Naw wtrlng (200 AMP Sarvloa) 4 6 4 Duplax with 2 oar garaga In graat family FORRBIT H o u r : y k lt- naw roof, naw khohana, naw baths, naw pipe. Shennandoah ’ lofts, neighborhood. Convanlant to evarythingl wood-coal stove and 10 MOTORCYCLES/ Open Evenings 'til 9 pjn. haating tyalama. A mutt aaa homa. *194,000. ______*100.000. COVENTRY. Noor loko. 1 Come In And See Us circuit laking vou f irstmakes us first! badroom, largo kit- pieces of 3 toot pipe. MOPEOS Fn. a Sol. 'til 6 p.m. I' roof, chon, living room,' 649-1573. 301-315 CENTER STREET CARDINAL BUICK all fo r largo yard. $535 par 42" round maple table Y A M A H A 1990 250 E x c i­ 81 Adam* SI — Manchaitar 5 your MARLBOROUGH - 2.76 Acre approved building lot MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 643-5135 month. Rofarancosand with extra leaf. 1 twin ter. Runt good. Needs 6 4 9 - 4 5 7 1 seen with V* acre pond in executive area. M 0 9 , 0 0 0 sacurttv rooulrod. Call bed, new mattress. M a­ minor repairs. Asking VI Touch 4hoi'v Firmi CIomm" Real 742-9125. ple lazy Sufon.643-5451. 8250.646-4704. r t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 25. 1988

9 8 8 — 81 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. March 25. 1988 — 23

A Dealor You OVERSTOCRK Can Deal With 1988 FESTIVA L MOTORS, INC. tUY W e’re O ealiii^ IRS 3 . 8 % THE LAST Many used Hondas»« Stock.. Front Wheel Drive (S $ 2 5 0 0 . ^ ^ 4 Cylinder ICK Many OF THE NEW 1987’s 4 Speed !K Stock f ISA Udt Priog *8720 1984 Honda Accord 4 Dr., 5 Spd., a c ..... *7995 AH Prior Offara, Pric«g and Inoantivaa ara vddl ICK 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Auto, a c .. *6995 NUE 8 S 7 0 *5699 1984 VW Jetta, 4 Door, Auto...... *5995 ICK M ITED 1987 Honda Civic, Hatchback...... 1988 THUNDERBiRD OirK *7495 TURBO COUPE 1985 Chev. Astro Custom V an ...... 2.3L EFI Turbo Engine *8995 Huge Selection 5 Speed OD Trans Climate Control Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile^ In Stock A 1983 Dodge Rampage, custom Pickup.. *3995 Speed Control A Electronic Cassette 1988 V oyager’s Graphic Equalizer 1983 Honda Accord, 4 Door, Auto, AC .... ONLY IS LEFT- Clearcoat Paint *6495 Discounted like never before!! Power Lock Sample Buy! I Automatic, Air, Dual Power Seats AM/FM, 7 Passenger SE Rear Defroster SNM UM M 4 S a (Came) 1984 Honda Accord, 4 Door, Auto, AC .... Model, Rear Defroster. #1711 *8495 Tilt Wheel $AVE *2251! 1986 QMC 1983 Chevrolet Silverado Floor Mats HB-SI, Red, 5 Speed... % Ton nekup . On* Ton Dual WhMl Pickup Power Antenna 1986 Honda Civic, *8995 Savings Include: *1702 Scranton Special n2,999 nHh r tw d A OrtgtH rwl liuok wmi AT. M »n MONTH •Manca to Flnanes *7,206 *8495 Equipped with; Air, Cruise, Tilt, 1085 Toyota 1986 Chevrolet EitM dRd Cab Pickup 1988 MUSTANG LX 2 DOOR 1985 Honda Accord, h b , 5 Speed...... Tubro Engine, On* Ton 4i40m ip Truck *7495 Tlito M.00O mllo m idi lu t 4 oyl. AT. Radio and mon. A elaan truck Power Door dial funa fraal. *tt- tJM ttC V4 4 Spd. and rnerw. Thto rad duck to uary elaan and has only 13 OOO laitt. SHl MStO 4 t MoMha al 14.C% APR Locks, Automatic 4SMar4hsal14«%APR 2.3L EFI Engine

1987 Nissan Sentra, h b - s e , 5 Spd, a c . Transmisison, ONLY ••,4m *8995 SPSCIAL ONLY •18,800 5 Speed OD Trans Power Seats, Caah or Trada - 2 ,0 0 0 11 CaahorTrads -5 .0 0 0 Power Locks KtcK *138 AM/FM Stereo •alanoa to FInanoo * 4 ,4 M MONTH •alanoa to Flnanca *13,800 *376® 1986 Honda CRX-SI, Black, 5 Speed, AC , *7995 Cassette, Ma^ Electronic Cassette Wheels and much Styled Road Wheels 1984 Ford F-150 1983 Chevrolet CK more! P ic k u p Speed Control EQAL 1983 Mazda RX-7, 5 Speed, Gold ...... e-10 Pickup *6995 wmi r bad. TMa aatra nloa truck haa low mHoaga on H and runa graal. H Thto ona ownar pickup to btIgM red and a looks Ilka now. A graal Dual Electric Mirrors Market Value *19,069 yotfro In ttia matkal lor a good uaod truck, chock d

ONLY MV $8,188 iMANChESTERHasCA Oaah or Trada ______- 1.000 *126** -zooo $ 1 5 0 ® ® •alanoa Is Flnanca * 3 ,S M MONTH THE PROFESSIONALS t ■Mcncc to Wnance *3,195 MONTH 24 A D A M S ST., MANCHESTER Rou Scw|iluitc®5, 9 k c . AH Above Payments DO N O T Include Tax & Registration. EXIT 62 OFF 1-84 A l Cars Subfect To Prior Sstt- Not RoponsMe For TypourJOtxd Errors 9 Us Just 8 Miles From Hartford 100 WINDSOR AVE., RTE. 83, ROCKVILLE, CT. 875-3369 Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Pontiac, GMC Trucks IKK L _ - J PARTS: 871-0094 *#OTORS, INC. Rt. S3, Vam on - 872-9145 h t i t t r i g j g j j “SERVICE SECOND TO NONE ’ I 646-3515 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. b Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; FrI. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Set. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - t i — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 25, 1988

S 3 (/i|40 YEARS OF FRIENDS *40 YEARS OF FRIENDS *40 YEARSw •Take a Look.

Chiysler-Dodge

/-NO

0 H AR C H ES]I 1987 DODGE LANCER 4 Rpor

OVER 150 CARS IN STOCK!! , 9 8 i liM -. 2.5 EFI Eng., 5 Spd., PS. PB. AC., New 1988 Mercury Tracer Popular Equip. Pkg , AM/FM CasseHe, Rear Defroster, Sport Suspension ^ Rear wiper/Washer so MONTHS - 4.8% APR - SELLINQ PRICE stk. »786<> •11.380. DOWN PAYMENT 'ISOO. AMT. FINANCED '9880. FINANCE CHARQE •1248^0. TOTAL OF PAYMENTS *11,098.80. AFTER REBATE * DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE •12,698.80. 10,600 EXCLUDES TAX AND REQ. 9 \

1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

• l.«L EFI ENGINE • 5-SPEED • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE • POWER FRONT DISC/REAR DRUM BRAKES • DIGITAL CLOCK Vly • REMOTE FUEL FILLER DOOR AND HATCHBACK RELEASE • ELECTRONIC AM/FM STEREO RADIO • DUAL POWER MIRRORS • S-SPEED WIPERS AND PAUSE FEATURE • REAR SEAT HEAT DUCTS • SIDE WINDOW DEMINSTERS Saturd • CHILD-PROOF REAR DOOR LOCKS • TACHOMETER • TRIP ODOMETER • TEMPERATURE GAGE • DIAGNOSTIC WARNING • CIGARETTE UGHTER • CARGO AREA LAMP • HALOGEN AERODYNAMIC HEADLAMPS • REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER • AND MUCH MORE. ❖ 2.2 Turbo, AT. PS, PB, AC, Rear Defroster, PW. AM/FM Cass and More. 00 MONTHS - 4.8% APR - SELLINQ PRICE •14.844. DOWN PAYMENT *2800. AMT. Stk. #7400 FINANCED *12,344. FINANCE CHARQE per month •1884.60. TOTAL PAYMENTS •13,908.80. $tk. 1*8-1523 DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE •16.406.80. TAX AFTER REBATE * 12,344 AND REQ. EXCLUDED. •PAYMENT INCLUDES REBATE BASED ON M MO.. lOOO CASH OR TRADE. APR 11.5%. EXCLUDES TAX 4 REG AMT FINANCE •5074 • SEVERAL TO CHOOSE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS • Vi 1987 CHYRSLER LeBARON 4 poor New 1988 Mercury Topaz LS I I

' J i

2.5 EFI Eng. AT. PS, PB. Popular Equip. Pkg., AC, AM/FM Stereo. Full . «8-2004 60 MONTHS - 8.8% APR - SELLINQ PRICE Spare and Morel •11.350. DOWN PAYMENT *2000. AMT. Stock #7879 FINANCED •9,350. FINANCE CHARQE • AUTO TRANSMISSION • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE • MACPHERSON STRUT FRONT SUSPENSION • FULLY INDEPENDENT •2240.60. TOTAL PAYMENTS •11,890.80. REAR SUSPENSION • GAS FILLED SHOCKS/STRUT8 • POWER RACK 4i PINION STEERING • POWER BRAKES • DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE •13,890.80. STEEL-BELTED RADIAL TIRES • BODY SIDE MOLDINGS • FUEL INJECTION • H O. BATTERY • TILT STEERING WHEEL AFTER REBATE * 10.850 EXCLUDES TAX AND REQ. • SPEED CONTROL • AM/FM STEREO W/CASSETTE li DIGITAL CLOCK • TINTED CLASS • POWER WINDOWS • DUAL POWER MIRRORS • POWER DOOR LOCKS • GUAGES AND TIP ODOMETER • INTERVAL WINDSHIELD WIPERS • REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER • RECLINING FRONT SEAT • AND MUCH MORE 1987 DODGE DAYTONA SHELBY 'Z' *9999 DEMO • OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS e « YEAR. W.OOO MILE FACTORY WARRANTY • TOPAZ G8 WITH AIR AVAILABLE AT SAME PRICE ' * * 0 ^

2.2 Turbo II, 5 Spd., PS. PB. AC. PSeats, New 1988 AM/FM Cass, with Equalizer, T-Top, Popular Equip. Pkg. and Morel 60 MONTHS - 4.8% APR - SELLINQ PRICE Mercury Grand Marquis LS Stock #7483 •14,885. DOWN PAYMENT •2500. AMT. FINANCED •12,385. FINANCE CHARQE •1569.80. TOTAL PAYMENTS •13,954.80. *950 DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE •18.454 80. EXCLUDES TAX & REQ. BELOW INVOICE AFTER REBATE l l p [ s WHY LEASE? • Lower Monthly Payments Stk. »e-5I12

5.0L ENG. • AUTOMATIC • OVERDRIVE TRANS • POWER BRAKES • ALL SEASON RADIALS • SOUND PACKAGE • More Car For The Money • LIGHT GROUP • POWER STEERING • POWER BRAKES • TILT WHEEL • SPEED CONTROL • POV/ER WINDOWS • POWER SEAT • REAR WINDOW DEFROST • LIGHTED ENTRY GROUP • WIRE WHEELS FR 4 RR FLOOR MATS • LEATHER WRAPPED STEERING WHEEL • AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL • CORNERING LAMPS • CLOCK • No Down Payment • AIR CONDITIONING • AND MUCH MORE. We Lease ALL Makes and Models For More Information 995 Call Rick Splegelman. ★ 643-2791 ★ HOURS: Chrysler 7 Yr.-70,000 Mile Limited Warranty OPEN EVENINGS - T IL 9 P.M ExHAOOff I FRIDAY & SATURDAY /MORIARifY BROTHER s 7 T IL 6 P.M. CHIVRCHES 301-315 CENTER STREET MERCUf'iY MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT s MANCHESTER LINCOLN o 80 Oakland St. Exit 63 Off I-84 o 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS *40 YEARS OF FRIENDS *40 YEARS ^