■ f — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1988 Slick: Downriver Health: Nicotine gum helps smokers quit / page 7 Names in the News towns get ready as well give the land back to the Hogan, who played a rogue for oil / page 5 Cotby donation abos.” crocodile hunter in the comedy W inner East Catholic wins 2nd straight / page 15 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The four-hour program was “ Crocodile Dundee,” was not Bill Coaby has donated a total of broadcast live around the world. available for comment. 91.3 million to Florida A&M “ People Just have to learn in Unlveralty and three other histor­ this country that the tenp ‘abo’ is Singing praise ically black colleges, a university offensive and they shouldn’t use it ■pokesman announced. when talking about aborigines,” NEW YORK (AP) - Enter­ Cosby presented a $325,000 said Gary Foley, an aboriginal tainer Melba Moore sings high rtieck to Florida A&M President activist. praise for two high school stu­ Frederick Humphries after Aborigines, Australia’s origi­ dents chosen to represent the dinner at the actor’s New York nal inhabitants, number about 1 United States in an international City townhouse, university spo­ percent of the 16 million popula­ choir at the 1988 Winter Olympics kesman Eddie Jackson said tion. They have vowed to disrupt in Calgary, Canada. Tuesday. the bicentennial, calling it a Jennifer Johnson and John Cosby and his wife, Camille, celebration of invasion. McVeigh “ will represent us beau­ Mmulmtn Hrralft Ann-Margret Shandling Mnnchester - A City of Village Charo) also gave $325,000each to Howard Aboriginal Affairs Minister tifully,” when they perform with University in Washington, D C., Gerry Hand agreed Hogan’s representatives of 30 other coun­ Shaw University In Raleigh, N.C., during a television program remark was offensive. tries in the Coca-Cola World and Central State University in marking the country’s “ I don’t go much on Mr. Hogan, C3iorus at opening ceremonies Feb. 13, Moore said. Thursday, Jan. 7,1988 30 Cents Wilberforce, Ohio, according to bicentennial. I don’t think he’s done much for Jackson. Hogan, interviewed on “ Aus­ the aboriginal people, so I don’t Moore helped select McVeigh, a tenor from Hebron, Conn., and Humphries said Cosby made tralia Live — A Celebration of a have anything good to say about Johnson, a soprano from Cedar the gift last month but asked that Nation,” said Australians would him,” said Hand, who has Joined HEBRON’S JOHN McVEIQH & JENNIFER JOHNSON City, Utah, from among six an announcement be delayed. become so fed up with bicenten­ aboriginal groups in boycotting .. . posing with singer Melba Moore (center) nial celebrations that "w e might the bicentennial events. finalists in an audition Tuesday. Snow, ice “ It was a wonderful evening,” said Humphries, who was not told in advance what Cosby would donate to the university. Cosby gave $1.2 miiiion last year to Fisk University. hit South The star of "The Cosby Show” holds a bachelor’s degree from Temple University and a docto­ 3 MILLION DOLLAR rate in education from the Uni­ Deaths mounting versity of Massachusetts. as cold persists Feeling better M ^ I C P By Scott Williams NEW YORK (AP) - A new­ The Associated Press found ability to express anger has left Ann-Margret feeling better A powerful storm piled up snow and glazed roads about herself, the actress says in with ice across the South today, stranding hundreds of the current issue of “W” travelers and closing schools and offices, while a cold magazine. wave kept much of the nation in its Arctic grip. “ A few years ago. I woke up Since Saturday, the weather was blamed for 27 extremely angry. There were a deaths, including 15 by exposure. Thousands of bunch of reasons, personal homeless people flocked to already crowded shelters, things,” the 46-year-old actress prompting authorities to open armories and state said. “ I finally started speaking buildings. m y mind. Wednesday’s storm headed east today after “ I f I was angry, I talked about dumping about a foot of snow from Utah and southern it, instead of keeping it inside,” Colorado across Oklahoma and southern Kansas to she said. “ I can’t live with that parts of Arkansas, and closing schools as far east as the any more. I Just talk to the person Carolinas. I ’m angry with, and then it’s over. Arizona, New Mexico, Missouri, and northern Mississippi got lesser accumulations. Heavy ice and “ I’m a hundred times better snow accumulations coated highways in northern now than I was,” she added. Texas and Louisiana. The actress was interviewed in The storm spread snow across the South, closing Toronto, where she is filming "A schools, roads and businesses in Alabama and New Life,” a movie starring, EABANCE--' Georgia. First lady Nancy Reagan canceled a directed and written by Alan D«vld Kool/M«nchmt*r Htrald scheduled trip to Nashville, Tenn., where more than 5 Alda. inches of snow fell. ■ d a YS ONL Y! IN THE SPOTLIGHT — Former Manchester resident John singers chosen to represent the United States in an international Much of the East was under winter storm advisories Shandllng on Fox chorus at the Olympic Games next month in Calgary, Canada. through Friday. McVeigh talks about his newfound fame Wednesday during an “ We’re not recommending travel unless it’s life or LOS ANGELES (AP) - Come­ interview at RHAM High School in Hebron. McVeigh, a Story on page 3. death or God’s will or something like that,” said state dian Garry Shandling’s hit show l im it e d 17-year-old RHAM seniorwho now lives in Hebron, isoneof two Highway Patrol spokesman Lee Lamlrand in Okla­ is moving to network television in SALE STARTS homa City, where a record 11.9 inches of snow closed March. Fox Broadcasting says. TIME Will Rogers World Airport overnight. The airport The award-winning “ It’s Garry reopened one runway this morning. Shandling’s Show,” which was State Transportation Director Neal McCaleb de­ clared a storm emergency Wednesday and hired rejected by the major networks THURSDAY... Tests dispute claims of bad water private contractors to help keep the roads open in what before it became a hit on the he called the “ third 20-year storm” in a month. Bv Nancy Concelman Showtime cable channel, will join “ If the wind comes up, we’re in a woridof hurt,” said Manchester Herald F o x ’s Sunday night lineup on Paul Gray, a Kansas Department of Transportation March 6, Fox announced 9:30 am SHARP!! superintendent. “ We can keep the snow plowed if we A resident of the Park Chestnut Tuesday. don’t get wind. We can plow snow, but we can’t plow condominium compiex on Park and The shows will be repeats of visibility.” Chestnut streets claims that she and those presented on the Showtime On Wednesday, subzero high temperatures lingered EVERYTHING MUST about 27 other residents have gotten sick pay network, which will retain across Minnesota, Wisconsin, northeast Iowa and from high copper ieveis in the drinking exclusive rights to the fresh Indiana, and s in g l^ ig it highs prevailed in Illinois and water there, even though town and Shandling programs, said Show­ BE SOLD!!! central New England, but light winds prevented deadly private tests show the ievel of copper time spokeswoman Lauren Loff. wind chills. and other chemicals and materials are Like the old “ Jack Benny The snowstorm shut down the newly convened OUR MAIN WAREHOUSE IS PACKED within the normal range. Oklahoma Legislature until next week, and state Show,” it features the star talking Louise Turgeon, 31, of 134 Park St., TO THE WALLS,...OVERSTOCKED agencies began sending home non-essential employees to the audience about his show. said she’s quit drinking the water after at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The show was turned down by suffering for about six months from WITH 3 MILLION DOLLARS WORTH “ To my knowledge, there’s not a shovel available in the networks before its 1986 debut memory loss, cramps, nausea, vomiting the state,” said David Shumake of Horn Seed Co. in on Showtime. p OF TOP NAME BRAND MAJOR and diarrhea. Turgeon said she’s also Oklahoma City. “ We have sold steel shovels, plastic, It has been honored by the taking vitamins designed to help flush ® a p p l ia n c e s c o l o r s s aluminum ... anything that can move any volume of International Film and Televi­ , TV , VCR , the copper out of her system and feels snow is gone.” sion Festival of New York for ' MICRO WA VES A ND MORE. better. In Texas, more than 7 inches fell over northwestern outstanding programming and But results of water tests done in areas. The snow in Dallas forced officials to cancel October and November by the town voted the best comedy series of classes. 1987 by the Television Critics Water Department and a private lab Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport and Dallas’ hired by ’I^rgeon show copper levels in Association. It has been nomi­ Love Field remained open but thousands of passengers the drinking water to be below 1 nated for five ACE cable awards, II SAVE 5%,040% waited for flights that either were canceled or delayed to be announced Jan. 24. milligram, the state and federal recom­ mended limit for copper in drinking Please turn to page 18 water. However, results from the tests Little recognition GIGANTIC ^A VINGS ON AMERICA'S differ widely. Results of copper tests from the f a v o r it e t o p NAME BRANDS FOR David Kool/Mancheatar Herald BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -U.S. Envirotech Laboratory in Windsor, No big plleup due Sen. Kent Conrad admits he’s not A LIMITED TIME ONLY. which Turgeon hired, showed a copper BAD WATER? — Residents of the 75-unit Park sick, despite test results that show the levels of yet a household name in Washing- level of 0.59 milligrams per liter. The town’s tests showed the highest level of Chestnut condominium complex on Park and copper and other metals and chemicals are ton. Or even in his home state. li COME BY CAR,...VAN,...TRUCK,., copper in the water at 0.14 milligrams Chestnut streets claim that high copper levels within the normal range. Reports that a big snow storm is coming to central About 8,000 North Dakotans h BUS,...ANYWAY YOU CAN GET HERE, per liter, said Water Operations Man­ Connecticut Friday afternoon are incorrect, according in the drinking water there are making them to the National Weather Service. received Christmas cards from ager Patrick Kearney of the town Water The forecast for the next 24 hours calls for Increasing Conrad, featuring a color photo­ BUT.... 1“ Department. potential pollutants. Samples were copper test results and is sure the water “ I felt this was something that needed graph of the freshman senator Kearney said such different results taken before and after flushing and is causing her and her neighbors’ to be attacked right away if there was a cloudiness tonight and cloudy Friday with a 60 percent and his family. were possible depending upon where, tested at the town lab in the Globe illnesses. problem,” Niemczyk said Thursday. chance of snow, according to the National Weather On ’Tuesday, Conrad said one of when and how water was tested. Hollow Water Treatment Plant, Kear­ “ Everything looked pretty much like But, since results showed no problems Service at Bradley International Airport In Windsor the cards was returned. Normally, he said, water is tested after ney said. Because the complex uses a our report except the copper,” she said. with the water, Niemczyk said there’s Locks. But the weather service reports that no large accumulation is expected. " I got a letter from a lady who it’s left running for a few minutes. This city water main, tests are done Richard Niemczyk, property man­ nothing more he can do. said, ‘I got this in the mail. I don’t DON'T MISS process is called "flushing.” Water in a regularly anyway, he added. ager of the Park Chestnut complex, said ” A reliable source told me there’s The cold snap will continue tonight, with a low of lOto know who you are,” ’ said the line that hasn’t been used for awhile will “ Everything was well below stand­ he hadn’t heard from any of the nothing wrong with the water,” he said. 15 degrees, and Friday, with a high between 20 and 28. Charlie Cone, night supervlser at Manchester’s 39-year-old Democrat. always contain metals and other chemi­ ards,” Kearney said. “ I can rule out the residents, but had talked to the Water Turgeon got the vitamins she’s taking Samaritan Shelter on Main Street, said this morning Conrad, who was a state tax cals. Kearney added. water.” Department after the department re­ now from Michael Dworkin, an environ­ that 27 people stayed at the shelter Wednesday night, commissioner before his election On Nov. 3, the Water Department took Tests Turgeon had done also showed ceived Turgeon’s survey. Niemczyk mentalist and owner of Liggett Rexall THIS SALEH! eight samples from all four buildings in materials in the water below normal said he met the tester from the Parkade Pharmacy. Dworkin said the the same number as Tuesday night. to the Senate 14 months ago, said 1 That number is about average for this time of year. the woman’-s confusion was un­ WE'RE the compiex, and tested samples for levels, but Turgeon said she is con­ department Nov. 3 and walked around — Please turn to page 10 Cone said. derstandable: The card made no chemicals, metals, bacteria and other cerned about the discrepancy between the buildings with him. reference to his Job and only NO REASONABLE OVER­ Included the first names of his TODAY fam ily. OFFER REFUSED!! STOCKED! During his first days in Wa­ Crowd roadblocks hearing on Route 6 shington, Conrad said he was Recreation program mistaken for a legislative aide overflow crowd. Bv Andrew Yurkovskv pressway from Bolton to Windham. No arrests’ were made. The canceled. “ I don’t think It’s right and scolded for riding in a Capitol AMERICA'S FAVORITE BRANDS! for the people here tonight to Murphy said the hearing will The town of Manchester’s recrea­ Monchester Herald Hebron constables were about to hearing was scheduled to begin at 7. tion program for the winter of 1988 HiU elevator that was reserved arrest two men who refused to get but no presentations were made. circumvent that opportunity.” probably be rescheduled ata larger place within about 40 days. A date is the subject of a special advertis­ (or use by senators. -Z TERMS: HEBRON — A hearing by the up from the auditorium aisle and “ We gave (the men in the aisle) Houle’s home is in the path of the ATALSIEFFERrS proposed highway. could be set as early as next week. ing supplement Inside today’s CASH U.S. Army Ck>rps of Engineers on leave the room when Murphy called 10 minutes to think it over, plus we Herald. YOU GET MORE... the proposed Route 6 expressway the hearing off at about 8; 30. called for assistance.” constable Proponents of the highway, many Murphy had assured Uioset at­ MASTER CARD tending that their comments w luld Offensive remark VISA was canceled before it began “ Due to circumstances beyond Robert Croston said. He said state wearing yellow ribbons demon­ ■ FREE DELIVERY be given full consideration wheni^ lir a s MONTHLY PMT. Wednesday night after some people my control, this is diverging into a police from Troop K in Ck>lchester strating their support, seemed to be Index SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — PH0NE-647-9997\I\JAt ■=i ■ FREE NORMAL in favor of canceling the meeting. they were made Wednesday oi^it refused to leave the RHAM High circus,” Murphy said. were dispatched for backup. the second hearing. But m a ^ 20 pafltt, 2 ••ctlon* •‘Crocodile Dundee” star Paul HOOK-UP School auditorium when it became Murphy said that the Hebron fire More than 300 people were in the Murphy tried to accommodate Hogan drew criticism today from the overflow crowd by setting up a appeared to object to the fact r a t SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER ■ FREE SERVICE clear there was not enough seating marshal would not allow the auditorium at one point, and there Business____ 20 Obituaries____ 10 aborigines for a remark he made SHOP EARLY were reports that 200 to 300 more loudspeaker in a nearby room. But everybody would not be able to hear for the large crowd. hearing to begin until the entry- Classified - 18-19 Opinion______6 about Australia's native people 445 HARTFORD ROAD-KEENEY STREET ...PLUS MUCH, MORE!! people were waiting outside. The many in the audience said such an the testimony. — The decision to cancel the hear­ ways and aisles of the auditorium C om ics______17 People------18 FOR BEST auditorium has a seating capacity arrangement was unsatisfactory Murphy said afterward he was MANCHESTER, CONN. ing was made by Lt. Col. Stanley J. were cleared. Some in the audience Connecticut___4 S po rts____ 11-14 shouted that those who refused to of 272. and shouted their disapproval at “ disappointed” that the hearing OPEN DAILY: MON & THUR5 'TIL 9, TUES, WED, SAT 'TIL 5, FRIDAY 'TIL Bpm Murphy, deputy division engineer Focus______6-9 Television____16 SELECTION!! and hearing moderator, amid leave should be arrested, but ” I came here to speak tonight,” the lieutenant colonel. Murphy had to be called off. “ There’s a lot of e m e r g e n c y Local news__2-3 U.S./WorM — 8,7 shouting matches between oppo­ Murphy said he wanted to avoid Laurel Houle of Andover shouted admitted that the room could not Plr0 _ Police — Medical Please turn to page 18 Lottery______2 W eather------2 nents and proponents of the ex­ that. minutes before the hearing was accommodate everyone from the DIAL 911 THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! In Manchester MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuriday. Jan. 7. HM - » t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurgdav. Jan. 7, 1988

Hospital gets state-of-the -art machine About Town He’s returning home a ‘convert’ King potiuck slated Winners announced By Andrew J. Davis New Zealand lawmaker learns about sewage treatment Manchester Herald . The seventh annual commemora­ BOLTON — The Bolton Booster tive program and potiuck supper aub extends Its appreciation to A little bit of progress arrived at area businesses that donated to the By Alex GIrelll honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Manchester Herald Manchester Memorial Hospital Jr. will be held at 6 p.m. on Jan. M club’s door prizes for the opening basketball games. Winners and Wednesday. at St. Mary’s Episcopal.Church, 41 ‘I ’m going home a convert.” John their prizes include Steven Schur, a After months of waiting, em­ Park- St. The choir of Faith James Terris of New Zealand said wreath dohated by The Treat Tree ployees of MMH were finally able to Congregational Church of Hartford ” Wednesday at one point in his Farm; Ron Morin, Christmas mug get a first hand look at the hospital’s will i^rform, and the Rev. Anne day-long visit to Manchester to Wilder of St. Mary’s will be the from Town Line Florist; Helen latest state-of-the-art equipment — study local government operations. main speaker. Simonton, dinner for two from a Magnetic Resonance Imaging But Terris, a member of the New Participants are asked to bring a Bolton Pizza; Jennifer Dodge, gift machine. casserole, salad or dessert to feed certificate to Shear Wizards; Ray Zealand parliament and of the city The hospital has been waiting eight. If you plan to attend, call Bonneau and Max Schardt, a Bolton council in his town of Lower Hutt, was not talking about his conver­ since September for the arrival of Gladys Stringfellow at 649-9943, or hat donated by Pat Pinto. sion to some kind of political the new machine, which helps Mary Jaworski at 643-4938. Ex-smokers needed process we think of as peculiarly doctors diagnose problems such as American. He was referring to the spinal and nervous system condi­ Depression speech The American Cancer Society is unglamourous need to improve tions by creating an image of the seeking former smokers to be sewage treatment in his town and affected area. The hospital re­ Crestfield Convalescent Home- trained as volunteers for the Fresh country. ceived permission from the state Fenwood Manor is hosting Howard Start program, which helps partici­ Terris started his day in town at a Commission on Hospitals and W. Dickstein. social service consul­ pants stop smoking. The program is coffee and cake reception in the Health Care in September to tant. who will speak about holiday offered free to the public. Inter­ comfortable Gold Room of Lincoln purchase the more advanced CAT- depression and recovery on Wed­ ested volunteers should call the Center where he met, chatted with, nesday at 7p.m. at the convalescent J scan machine with five other area cancer society at 643-2168. A Fresh and charmed heads of town hospitals. home on Vernon Street. For more Start program Is offered Feb. 3, 5, 8 departments. information, call 643-5151. and 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Terris arrived looking very much The other hospitals who pur­ » Holiday Matrix Fitness Center, a tourist with his camera hung from chased the <2 million machine with Garden Club meets West Middle Turnpike. his shoulder, exclaming about how MMH are Mount Sinai Hospital in beautiful Center Congregational Hartford, Rockville General Hospi­ Manchester Garden Club will meet Church is. He had walked around tal, Johnson Memorial Hospital in on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Diet discussed the church from the Municipal Stafford, Bristol Hospital and New ’Community Baptist Church. The Building. Britain General Hospital. theme is caring and the culture of The subject of healthy eating Will The tourist quickly turned diplo­ A roses presented by Donna Fuss. be presented to the St. Bridget mat, chatting with Mayor Peter Though the first patient will not Rosary Society of Manchester by DiRosa and town officials about be diagnosed in the machine until Debbie Grabow. a teacher at their Jobs. And he made what he next week, the mobile machine was Volunteers needed Manchester High School, on Mon­ freely admitted was a pitch for New brought to MMH Wednesday to day at 7:30 p.m. in the school Zealand tourism, passing out maps The Meals-On-Wheels program make sure It hooked up correctly cafeteria. The public is invited. of his country and pointing out that needs volunteers for the winter with the passageway the hospital it was a place where you could months. Hot meals are provided to has built for it, said Andrew A. easily stop off if you go to Australia individuals in Manchester and Fitness for adults Beck, director of public relations. or Asia. Bolton. Gas milage reimbursement David Kool/Manchattar Harald N Also, the machine was brought to Registration for the winter se­ Terris explained that New Zea­ is available. Volunteers leave Man­ Manchester so doctors and staff mester of adult physical fitness land is like one big farm in with an chester Memorial Hospital at 11:15 AMERICAN AMBASSADOR — Former Manchester classes Is taking place at the almost year-round growing season. could finally see the machine that a.m. and delivery takes about an resident John McVeigh, now of Hebron, is one of two YCWA, North Main Street. Classes But, he said, the crops grown are they have been talking and reading hour. For more information, call are offered throughout the day and teen-agers who will represent the United States in an things that in oversupply on the Raginild Ptnto/Mxnchwtsr Harald about for months, he said. Melanie Moroney, 643-9511. include a variety of work-out International chorus at the Olympic Winter Games. world market. The five hospitals will spend programs. For more information, “ So we are trying to diversify East Side Recreation Center to taik with $600,000 to build special docks or Pound loss planned call the center at 647-1437. Child­ crops and find new ways to process A TALK ABOUT HOME — John James passageways to accommodate the care is available for a small fee them, and we try to encourage Ferris, a visitor, from Now Zeaiand who iifeguard Peggy Skryja. a New Zea- machine. Beck said. MMH will Divid Kool/ManchMtar Herald Weight No More is a 10-session during morning classes. ‘Coke Chorus’ tourism,” he sa*d. spend Wednesday as a guest of the ' iander who has iived Manchester for a spend about $120,000 for Its pas­ weight control program offered by When the amenities were over. town, takes time out from a swim at the year. sageway, he has said. Magnetic Resonance Imaging machine Manchester Memorial Hospital and MCC students selected Town Manager Robert Weiss ticked ILLNESS IMAGE — David Babbin, chief the American Institute for Preven­ off a list of municipal operations The machine’s $2 million pri- technologist for Scientific Imaging works. MMH bought the $2.6 miliion tive Medicine beginning Thursday. Seven students from Manchester put spotlight on and asked Terris which ones he on the issue among citizens. heavy metal concentration New Northeast in the midst of a cold cetag will be split between MMH spell. “ If I were at home now, I’d be Corp. of Farmington, explains how machine with five other area hospitais. Jan. 14 at 5; 30 p.m. at the hospital. Community College have been might be interested in exploring. The problem Is likely to become Zealand could begin treating sew­ and the other hospitals, said David The program Is also offerd on age now more easily and economi­ at the beach,” he told town officials Manchester Memorial Hospital's new selected to participate in the “ Sewage treatment.” Terris said nationwide, and as a member of cally than in the most of the United at the Wednesday morning Babbin, chief technologist for Mondays beginning Jan. 11 at 7 Connecticut General Assembly Le­ quickly. parliament as well as a local Scientific Imaging Corp.. makers p.m. at Court House One in Vernon gislative Internship Program for Within minutes, he was off to the States. And he said the treated reception. will be able to use the machine on John McVeigh official, Terris is looking for of the machine. Babbin will operate other imaging (machines). This ... take about 45 minutes to an hour, with the addition of aerobic exer­ the spring semester of 1988. sewage treatment plant, escorted effluent could be used for farmland Wednesdays, except for two wee­ solutions. Among the officials he met were the machine, which is housed in a yields more information” said Jim Borek. administrative cise. The first class at each location They are Mark Coursey and by Robert Young, administrator of Irrigation, as it is in some of the Joan Troy, tax collector, and kends a quarter when it will be From those tapes, 100 semi- 45-foot-Iong trailer, for all the director for medical imaging. Pa­ is free. The following sessions cost Dennis Kerin of Manchester, Alice By Nanev Pappas the water and sewer division. They And he wonders what portion of Midwest. Hanna Marcus, director of human available on Saturday. finalists were chosen, Mirakian hospitals. Initialiy. the machine will be used tients must keep very still during $160 for the program at the hospital Worthington and Germaine Trac- Manchester Herald spent about 15 minutes sitting in a the cost of the solutions should be It was at about that point in the services. He said he was impressed said. An independent panel of mainly for viewing spinai and the examination and are not Until now. patients who needed to and $180 for the program with zyk of Windsor, Irene Budihas of car parked at the town’s sewage paid by the national government conversation that Terris made his by the number of American women Dr. Walter Heimann, chairman judges then selected six finalists centrai nervous system problems. allowed to bring medical objects be scanned were sent to New aerobic exercise at the health club. Glastonbury, Freda Brewington of Manchester native John treatment plant discussing the and what portion by local comment about being converted to who have leadership roles in to compete in the live auditions of the department of medical Heimann said. In the future, the near the machine since they might Haven, where two such machines For more information, call the Vernon, and Josephine Woods of McVeigh, now of Hebron, has technology and economics of sew­ governments. the cause. Young then took him on a government. imaging at MMH. said the machine machine wiii be used to view ali damage it. he said. are in use. Heimann said. This will hospital at 647-6600 or 643-1223. South Windsor. been called many things. in New York City on Tuesday. age treatment. Terris took notes Terris’s description of the matter tour of the sewage disposal plant. Another is the way Americans creates an image from which the parts of the body, he .said. be the third such machine to Interns are assigned to legisla­ The 17-year-old senior at The taped audition was not and asked Young a host of ques­ sounded like a replay of the national Terris came to the United States doctor can clearly diagno.se the Women also are not allowed to become operational in Connecticut, tive leaders, committee chairmen, RHAM High School has been particularly difficult, - said tions, many of them concerning the awareness of pollution problems under a grant in the International preserve traditional buildings and United Way meets put a great deal of store on their desired area. He said the new The machine will not make the wear makeup during an examina­ he said. ranking members, and individual called a dancer, an actor, a skier McVeigh, who said he takes such wisdom of using water courses as a that swept the United States in the Visitor program of the United forebears. He said that in some machine is superior to similar CAT-scan obsolete, he said. The tion since some makeups contain MMH will hold an open house to The United Way of Manchester legislators and provide support and even a jewelry designer. things in stride. He has been a means of disposing of sewage. 1970s, but without some of the States Information Agency. His soloist with such groups as the ways “ you look more English than machines. CAT-scan is still more desirable for metal particles. Borek said. demonstrate the machine to the will meet on Wdnesday, Jan. 27 at services such as bill analysis and Most often he's referred to as a His town of Lower Hutt, he complications. local visit was arranged by World tracking, research, drafting of talented tenor, with a resume of All-State Music Festival, the Affairs Center Inc. of Hartford. England.” abdominal problems and accute The hospitals have estimated public. The open house, which will 6:30 p.m. in the lobby of the explained, is in the midst of a New Zealand has little heavy "In some respect, it’s superior to news releases and speeches, liaison honors that fills more than a Manhattan Choral Festival and controversy over whether sewage, He’ll be in the country until the conditions, he said. that the machine may be used as begin in the hospital lobby, will be Manchester State Bank on Main industry, for instance, and thus And he thinks Americans are other (machines) we use.” he said. work and constituent casework. page. the Eastern Regional Music which is virtually untreated, should end of January and will visit New many as 4,200 times yearly. MMH held on Jan. 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. Street. little heavy metal industrial waste more outgoing and more relaxed "There’s more detail here than in Examinations in the machine will But on Tuesday, McVeigh Festival, and he is in the be disposed of in land or in York City, Washington, D.C., New to cope with. And Terris said there that New Zealanders. “ We tend to added a new epithet to the list. In All-Eastern Honors Choir for the waterways. Some environmental­ Orleans, San Francisco, and is enough water to supply perhaps be insular,” he said. front of dozens of television best vocalists from the eastern ist are concerned, he said, that Tempe, Ariz., which a sister city to five times the present population of 7 cameras and news reporters third of the nation. fishlife will be destroyed and Lower Hutt. But he seemed to be very Almanac New Zealand. THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER assembled at New York City’s The excitement built when waterways spoiled for recreation He left New Zealand in the midst outgoing and very relaxed on his Hotel Pierre, he was told that McVeigh and Mirakian learned, of it bring summer to come to the visit to town. A< I It Wr-.itht.-r l"f<'<'-'isl lot Tm l.iy he performs It" — Konstantin purposes and locally there is a split Young told Terris that without a The Acr.ii^Woathcf " Ion-cast lot 8 A M , I rifl.iy. l.inii.Trv 8 Jan. 7, 1988 he's now to be called “ an on Dec. 19, that the senior was 30 20 „ „ . H> V I ».iytinu- foivfilionc. .ind Hioh Stanislavsky. 10 O 10 American ambassador.” He and among the six finalists who were Today Is the seventh TODAY’S MOON: Between a high school girl from Utah will to be flown to New York City, at day ol 1988 and the full moon (Jan. 3) and last represent the U.S. in an interna­ Coca-Cola's ex|>ense. .,,..1 H I 17th day of winter. quarter (Jan. 12). o tional chorus which will sing at But he experienced no real District 2 contest for Democrats sense of nervousness, said TODAY’S TRIVIA: What Instrument the Olympic Winter Games in Calgary, Canada, next month. McVeigh, until he was getting By Alex GIrelll elected in the others. But Stevenson Lawton Road, Robert P. Tardlff, 93 Road, Pascal A. Prignano, 60 TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In does Jean-Pierre Rampal play? (a) gui­ McVeigh, who lived in Man­ set to step out onto the stage Manchester Herald has decided to discontinue that Araott Road, Susan L. Perkins, 180 Nutmeg Drive, Theresa Howard, 1782, the first commercial bank In the tar (b) flute (c) vibraphone FLURRIESJ chester and Bolton until his before three prestigious vocal practice to avoid the possibility of a Mountain Road, Alyce T. Rawlins, 215 Keeney St. Dennis S. Schain, 245 United States opened in Philadelphia. TODAY’S BARBS judges; Melba Moore, Gene T family moved to Hebron about Groups of candidates filed Wed­ legal challenge. 66 Waranoke Road, Robert A. Redwood Road, Frank M. Stamler, TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Millard Fill­ BY PHIL PASTORET seven years ago, had just passed Brooks and Robert Shaw. "I nesday for election next Thursday Other candidates are; Patulak, 90 Dale Road, Louis B. 65 Winthrop Road. People who tend to suffer pain In the guess that's when it really hit more (1800); Konstantin Stanislavsky through the last round of audi­ to the Democratic Town Committee District 3, Buckley School — Shaheen, 256 Ferguson Road, Ed­ Joints should learn not to pick fights in me, that this was ‘the big time,” ’ District 10, Manchester High (1863): Charles Addams (1912); Jean- tions to earn a place in The from eight of the town’s 12 voting Stevenson of 46 Kennedy Road, ward J. Tomkiel, 91 Grandview St. Pierre Rampal (1922); Jann Wenner bars. Coca-Cola World Chorus, a said McVeigh. districts and only one contest is Barbara B. Weinberg. 157 Pitkin St. School — Richard LaPointe, 55 Wiiliam E. FitzGerald, 140 Rich­ Wadrworth St., William P. Rice, 190 (1947); Kenny Loggins (1948) Those symbols carved in rocks that group made up of 100 young indicated. mond Drive, Arnold Kleinschmidt, museums treasure are more than likely IN SPITE OF A cold, with District 7, Waddell School — Chestnut St., William J. Desmond, vocalists from five continents. The contest is in District 2, 73C Ambassador Drive, Paul E. TODAY’S QUOTE: “Every great actor just Stone Age graffiti. which the young man had been Raymond F. Damato, 24 Homes­ US Forest St., James R. McCava- 4 Dressed in cowboy hats and red Bowers School, where Philip Pa- Phillips, 23 Wildwood Drive, Leo­ must, and in fact does, feel the role he suffering for a week, McVeigh tead St., Joseph J. Dominico, 63 nagh, 121 Park St„ John J. Smith, Is representing. He ought not to expe­ TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWER: (b) Musi­ and white metallic ski suits, the renteau of 41 Avondale Road, who nard Seader, 114 Richmond Drive, 40 \ was an Immediate hit. He waited Irving St., Peter DuBaldo, 5 Irving 28K Garden Drive, Judith F. Shane, rience excitement only once or twice cian Jean-Pierre Rampal plays the singers will be featured on recently moved into the district, is John DiDonato, 33 Cushman Drive, •lO p ‘ > 1 V ' ------T T .'n just a few minutes to hear the St., Mary A. Gelinas, 48 Joseph 34A Garden Drive, Michael E. Pohl, FROmS I ... _ — -f ■ * • ■ aJ W.tshMHitofI I . ^ I while studying his part, but every time flute. international television, singing challanging a group of candidates Joseph T. Sweeney, 83 Kennedy 40 in the opening ceremonies of the results of the judges’ delibera­ Road, Mary E. LeDuc, 41 Congress 157 Brookfield St„ Kathryn H. / M ------whose names were filed by Clar­ Road, and Stephen t. Penny. 114 W. .VV games. tions — that he was Calgary ence E. Foley, district leader. St. James E. Morancey, 462 Hil­ Dimlow, 154 Walker St., Leo J. Warm CoW Stationary Vernon St. liard St., Joseph S. Rafala, 58 Kwash, 14 Elm Terrace. . l-., ;• A, . Im bound. Foley said Wednesday that Pa- Although they were at work District 4, Marlin School — Hawthorne St., Alphonse Reale, 204 Current Quotations " I GUESS THE whole thing renteau, who moved from District 1 Amelia P. Bums, 94 Highwood District It, Howell Cheney Re­ really hasn’t sunk in yet,” said that afternoon, John's parents, where he has been a member of the Hawthorne St. Joseph H. ’Tully, 16 Thomas and Fredrlcka McVeigh Drive, Stephen T. Cassano, 1109 E. Seymour St. gional Technical School — Dorothy McVeigh, who was back at Democratic Town Committee, ap­ Middle Turnpike, Nicholas R. Jack- B. Brindamour, 5 Dover Road, RHAM on Wednesday, wearing of Wall Street, shared in the proached him about a place on the ston, 374 GardnerSt., Joel Janenda, District 9, Keeney School — Peter Theodore A. Brindamour, 5 Dover Heavy snow in Plains "W e’re not recommending a Coca-(k>la sweatshirt and excitement. " I called them, and group of candidates after all the 42 Timber Trail, Robert Krawiec, A. Crombie Jr., 170 Bush Hill Road, Road, Margaret R. Churchill, IS St. travel unless it’s life or death or “ Japan’s nothing but a big joking about Coke’s well-known you should have heard the positions had been filled. 586 Gardner St„ Robert B. Price, Mary Ann Handley, 133 Prospect John St., Marion K. Gifford, 95 God’s willorsomething like that." factory. Rawmaterialscomeinat commercial featuring Max yelling and screaming in the Besides Foley and Parenteau, the 111 Tonica Springs Trail, James St., Thomas J. Lattanzio, 57 Bam- Olcott Drive, Irene E. B. FIsette, 30 0 O . — Highway Patrol spokesman Headroom. "It hasn’t really hit background!” McVeigh said. other candidates in the district are takes aim at the East one end and finished products Reardon, 36 Andaldi Road, and wood Road, Matthew Moriarty Jr., Jarvis Road, John B. Moran, 60 0 me yet that there are only two of On Wednesday, there was Sol R. Cohen of 51 Jordt St. and ^ t Lee Lamirand in Oklahoma City, come out at the other, and raw John J. Sullivan, 87 Finley St. 52 Hillcrest Drive. Anthony F. Foxcroft Drive, Kevin M. O’Brien, By The Associated Press effect through tonight for Okla­ us from the entire country.” little schoolwork accomplished Edward B. Rowe of 26 Clyde Road, as a powerful storm piled up snow materials prices have gone Pietrantronlo, 40 N. Lakewood 62 Horton Road, Allen O. Richter, 30 homa and Arkansas, southern in any ol McVeigh’s classes, he who are newly seeking committee District S, Senior Citizen’s Center 0 ^ c> and glazed roads with ice. down.” — James Olson, spokes­ Four high school girls — three Circle, Judith S. Pitts, 53 Winthrop Duval St. The winter storm that blew up Kansas, southern Missouri, said. "Everyone just wants tosit posts; William M. Broneill, 51 — Theodore R. Cummings, 87 0 man for Toyota Motor Sales USA singers and a flute player — to a foot of snow across the northern Louisiana, northern and ______6 o were hanging around in the around and talk about it, even Princeton St„ James F. Halloran, central Mississippi, northern Ala­ Inc. the teachers,” the student said. 110 Delmont St. Steven C. Howroyd, southern Plains and freezing rain "This is the kind of situation that RHAM chorus room during their bama, western Tennessee, west­ " I can’t make it through the SO Tanner St., Dominic J. Squatrito, across north Texas and Louisiana teaches you the lesson that when it free period on Wednesday, lis­ was headed east today. ern Kentucky and extreme south­ tening as their friend, John, halls, I’ve been late to every 37 Jordt St., and Mary Tierney, 3 comes to environmental protec­ class, because all the kids are Ropin Road, all incumbents. $183,000 school addition ern Illinois. fielded questions from repor­ Oklahoma City got a one-day Snow advisories cover much of tion there is no room for negli­ Lottery ters. “ Mostly, we're just watch­ running up and hugging me.” Cohen is a retired Manchester record snowfall of 11.6 inches the rest of Kansas, Missouri and gence, no room for carelessness, ing to see that he doesn’t get a Herald reporter and columnist. Wednesday, and the freezing rain southern Illinois. not even room for accident swelled head," said Cheryl THE ’TELEPHONE has not Rowe is a state employee. Paren­ in northern Texas accumulated Winter storm warnings and because the consequences a re too Brook, another senior from stopped ringing, McVeigh said. teau is active in the United Auto up to 3 inches in some areas. great." — Ohio Lt. Gov. Paul Connecticut daily Hebron, who went to Bradley Television stations across the Workers union. on Bolton agenda tonight snow advisories are in effect Deadline for filing candidacies across northern Texas for snow, Leonard, as a million-gallon oil International Airport Tuesday nation carried briefs about the Winter storm warnings are in Wednesday: 252 with Democratic Registrar of Vo­ slick pushed down the Ohio River, evening to congratulate her singers, so relatives and friends Currently, the kindergarten through Grade 4 sleet and freezing rain. ters Herbert Stevenson is 4:30 p.m. By Andrew J. Davis Winter storm watches are Today's weather picture was drawn by Jason Houle, who lives threatening water supplies. Play Four: 9492 friend as he returned from the have been calling with Manchester Herald building houses 13 classrooms, though 15 will be needed audition in New York. congratulations. Saturday at the office of the for the 1988-89 school year, school officials have stated. posted through tonight for most A on Lyness Street and attends Verplanck School. registrars in the Municipal Weather Almanac the Carolines, the eastern half of As McVeigh sees it, there's not In addition, there have been BOLTON — The fate of an $183,000 addition to Bolton If all boards are not committed to the project tonight, Building. Elementary School will be decided tonight at a special the school board would be resigned to obtaining January T, 1073 Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland much danger of getting a requests for interviews from Caucuses will be held at 7; 30 p.m. swelled head. “ There won't be meeting of the town school board and selectmen, said modular classrooms, at least for the meanUme, and Delaware, for today across CONNECTICUT WEATHER Manchester Herald television stations, newspapers next Thursday in all 12 districts, time,” he said. "W e’re going to Richard E. Packman, school superintendent. Packman said. In December, the school board northeastern Kentucky, most of and magazines. McVeigh is to be even where there is no contest. In be rehearsing, working, learn­ Also, members of the town Board of Finance, approved the addition after rejecting a proposal to rent West Virginia, central Alabama, Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: USPS 327-5(X) VOL. evil. No. 83 featured in USA Today, he said, past years, caucuses were held only ing routines, for almost two planning commission and public building commission two 900-square-foot protable classrooms at a cost of and northern and central and a crew from the ABC where there were contests, and Tonight, clear early then becoming cloudy overnight. weeks.” There will be rehear­ will attend the meeting. The special meeting, which about $40,000 to $45,000 a year. Georgia. network will be filming a piece Stevenson declared the candidates Low 10 to 15. Friday, cloudy with a 60 percent chance of Published deity except Sundey Suggested carrier rates are $1.60 sals and work-outs Feb. 5-13, he for the “ Up aose. In Person” will be held at Bolton High School at 7:30 p.m., was Portabln classrooms still might be needed in the weekly. $7.70 for one month. $23.10 Winter storm watches have and certain holidays by the Man- said. segments, which air during the scheduled so the addition plans could be acted upon future, e v ^ w lth the addition. Packman said. snow- High 20 to 25. cheata> Publishing Co.,.16 Bralnard for 'three months. $46.20 for six bn posted for Friday for New quickly, he said. Sandra vf. Pierog, first selectman, agreed with West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, becoming Place. Manchaater. Conn. 06040. months and $02.40 for one year. Olympics. Jj^sey, eastern Pennsylvania Packman said that was imperative since the school Packman that if the addition Is to be built, action must cloudy. A 30 percent chance of snow after midnight. Second class postage paid at Senior citizen rates and mall rates THE TWO AMERICAN sin­ Obviously, then, one of the For the Record southeastern New York, gers were chosen - through a board has stated the addition will be needed to be built . be taken soon. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; are available on request. newest roles which McVeigh “ There’s a need to push this project along quickly. If bcluding the New York City Low in the teens. Friday, cloudy with a 60 percent To place a classified or display rigorous selection process set up by September. If approved, construction would have to Send address changes to the must handle Is that of “ A we did It separately, it would be March before we heard area. chance of snow. High near 25. Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or to report a news by the American Choral Direc­ A story in Wednesday’s Manches­ begin around May, he said. (^lebrity.” He wonders whether it,” Pierog said. Manchester. Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call tors Association, said Jim Mlra- ter Herald did not correctly present "It needs to be seen if all the nitty-gritty work can be Northwest Hills: Tonight, clear early then becoming that’s not the toughest one of all. But, Pierog said, many people are still not convinced Rain and drizzie prevailed If you don't recelveyourHaraldby 643-2711. Office hours are 6:30 a.m. kian, RHAM High School's vocal a statement made by William done,” Packman said. “ It can be done, but the process cloudy overnight. Low 5 to 10. Friday, cloudy with a 50 that the addition is needed. Last year, school board across southern sections of the 5 p m. wiwkdays or 7:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. director. More than 4,000 high "Everything I do for the next Hooker during ’Tuesday’s meeting would have to begin immediately.” members stated that additional classroom space was / <» gulf coast states early today, and percent chance of snow. High near 20. Saturdays, please telephone your The Manchaater Herald la a school directors across the coun­ month or more, absolutely ever­ of the town Board of Directors. In December, the school board approved the two needed at Bolton High School, but then backed off Its snow showers were scattered Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R .I. and Montauk carrier. If you're unable to reach member of the Associated Press, the try were invited to select a ything is going to be watched,” Hooker said that the Manchester classroom addition to the elementary school to help A severe bS/zard raqed ar,rr>r.s the Audit Bureau of CIrculatlonsandtha ease projected increases in enrollment. A recent state stance after realizing that funds were not forthcoming. across the central Rockies. Fair Point: Winds becoming northeast 10 to 15 knots tonight your carrier, call subscriber service talented senior, and submit an he said. “ It’s not the kind of Country Club should be permitted Great PturK kShrtg marry selllci-. weather prevailed across much at 647-0946 by 6 p.m. weekdays for N ew England Newspaper audition tape with a background spotlight that I’ve ever been in to double its fees for members, but report estimated that elementary school enrollment " I ’ve heard that people were looking for more of the rest of the West. and 15 to 20 knots and gusty Friday. delivery In Manchester. Association. resume. before.” not increase its fees for residents will increase by more than 100 students inthenextelght information,” she said. “ I think everyone is looking for who are non-members. years from the present enrollment of 295 students. more background information.”

.4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuredav. Jan. 7. 1988 - 5

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuradav. Jan. 7, 1988 U.S./World In Brief Downriver towns ready for slick Aparo’s killer says daughter made him do it By Marcia Dunn room for accident because the Colombia rebels kidnap Venezuelans The Assaclated Press consequences are too great,” said Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard. sexual relationship with a 24-year-old man nam ^ Alex CARACAS, Venezuela — Colombia’s guerrilla war has spilled The trouble was spreading down­ John Gustovsen ment of Coleman’s romantic rival, Coleman’s Once last summer, he said, he bought tools to enable West Virginia residents hoarded him to sever the brake lines on Mrs. Aparo’s car. Later, Markov, an acclaimed violinist, Coleman taatlflM. over into Venezuela, where at least two people have been water in bathtubs and garbage cans stream along with a surface slick The Associated Press relationship with Mrs. Aparo, and Karin’s alleged Karin Aparo had been taking violin lessons from assassinated and 30 people kidnapped and forced to pay millions estimated by the Ohio River insistence that Coleman murder her mother. he testified, he and Karin plotted to suffocate Mrs. and Ohio officials filled outdoor Aparo using poisonous fumes from a combination of Markov’s father, Albert Markov, who teaches at the of dollars in ransom money. swimming pools as a million-gallon Sanitation Commission to be 17 HARTFORD — A Glastonbury man will not have to "I was in tears on the outside of (Karin Aparo’s Manhattan School of Music in New York. miles long, down from 28 miles bedroom) window, telling her I couldn’t do it. She was ammonia and chlorine bleach. "Kidnapping has become a great business for the guerrillas. oil slick pushed down the Ohio stand trial for strangling his former girlfriend's Under cross-examination by Santos, Coleman Wo can’t allow the Colombians to transfer their problem to Tuesday. Spokeswoman Jeanne mother under a plea bargain that will limit his prison in tears inside telling me I had to,” Coleman, who is “I was afraid I was going to get caught, but she River today, threatening water assured me I wouldn’t,” Coleman said. admitted he knew he risked losing Karin Aparo unless Venezuela,” said Italo Massobrio, president of the National supplies for hundreds of thousands. Ison said the slick, which is term in exchange for his testimony against other now under psychiatric care, said of one conversation he killed her mother. . , breaking up, is accompanied by defendants, his lawyer said. with Karin. Under questioning by Karin Aparo’s lawyer, Hubert Cattlemen’s Federation. Pittsburgh-area residents, how­ Santos, Coleman said he actually liked Mrs. Aparo and "She said in July she’d had sex with him (Markov) His comment came after an emergency meeting this week ever, rejoiced as water gushed submerged, emulsified oil at least Attorney N. Hatcher Norris said Wednesday that Coleman acknowledged he strangled Mrs. Aparo in once and it was over,” Coleman said. “She assured me 16 feet deep. Dennis Coleman, 19, has a plea agreement which her bed on Aug. 5,1987 while wearing black clothing, a had gone grocery shopping, to several movies and even between residents who live near the Venezuela-Colombia border from spigots Wednesday for the once out to dinner alone with her. repeatedly it was platonic.” and top Venezuelan military and government officials to discuss first time in three days. And utility Toronto, Ohio, a town of about reduces from 80 years to 42 years the term that the black mask, gloves and goggles to avoid leaving hair Several weeks after the'slaying, however, Coleman 7,000 north of Steubenville, was state will request on a charge of murder in the slaying and other forensic evidence. He testified he had gotten He said any negative impression of Mrs. Aparo had the situation. officials lifted glasses of water in come from Karin, who had told him she’d been beaten said he learned Karin and Markoff had had sex toasts as water pumps roared back forced to close its intake Wednes­ of Joyce Aparo on Aug. 5, 1987. the idea of wearing protective clothing from reading a numerous times. Thirty Venezuelans living near the 1,200-mile border have been day, said Richard Shank, director At the conclusion of the second day of testimony in a book on the Atlanta child murders. by her mother and once tried suicide at age 12, kidnapped over the past 11 years by leftist guerrillas and forced to life following Saturday night’s Coleman testified. He testified that he had been very upset by Karin s fuel spill. of Ohio’s Environmental Proiec probable cause hearing for Mrs. Aparo’s daughter But because a friend he enlisted to help in the relationship with Markov. to pay a total of $10 million in ransom, according to border tion Agency. But nearby East Karin, 16, Norris said he is free to argue for as few as 25 coverup did not arrive on time, Coleman said he risked “She told me repeatedly how her mother would beat residents. "It is great. It’s absolutely her,” he said. “She told me she tried to commit suicide Two other people have also been charged in the great,” Pat Pierce, 42, of Robinson Liverpool was able to turn its years in prison when Coleman is sentenced. Karin running late for work and had to dump Mrs. Aparo’s murder. Christopher Wheatley, 20, of Glastonbury, a pumps back on and Joined Steuben­ Aparo’s hearing will determine whether she will be body in Massachusetts instead of in New York as because of her mom.” Township, said Wednesday night. Mrs. Aparo had opposed her daughter’s relationship close friend of Coleman’s, has been charged with Texas killer gets his wish: execution More than anything, Ms. Pierce ville in treating water with chemi­ tried as an accessory to murder. originally planned. accessory and conspiracy, and Wheatley’s girlfriend, Coleman said the slaying was carried out after with Coleman, who lived across the street, ever since it and her three daughters were cals to make it clean enough to Coleman’s testimony amounted to an expose of love, Kira Lintner, 17, of Glastonbury has been charged with HUNTSVILLE, Texas — A 27-year-old high-school dropout who drink. hate. Jealousy and deceit involving Karin Aparo’s several abortive plots, and always at the insistence of had begun during the summer of 1986, he said. Instead, looking forward to “nice warm the woman wanted Karin, a violin prodigy, to have a conspiracy to commit murder. murdered a woman during a burglary that netted a dollar was put baths.” “I hate to be really optimistic ... alleged hatred of her mother, Mrs. Aparo’s encourage­ Karin. to death by injection early today in an execution delayed three J "I’m the first one,” said Ms. but personally I think things are hours by confused state officials. Pierce, who was among 15,000 going to be OK,” said East Robert Streetman, who repeatedly said he wanted to die after people without tap water. “They Liverpool Mayor James Scafide. Retarded he was convicted, was pronounced dead at 3:26 a.m., seven come after me.” Near Pittsburgh, water began No action needed minutes after the lethal drugs began flowing through his arms. Farther west, however, water flowing to low-lying neighborhoods He had no final statement, replying only, “No, sir,” when asked was expected to run out by this Wednesday night after a connection abuse on if he wished to do so. afternoon for 8,000 people in Pen­ with neighboring Moon Township The execution came only after cautious state officials, nsylvania towns near the Ohio was completed. Residents cheered yet to avoid red concerned that an unprecedented middle-of-the-night second border. Water was being hauled in, the return of water, which also appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court may have been pending, halted and residents were urged to brought hope to 1,000 workers laid A ‘increase’ conserve. off because of shortages and other the execution about 2:10 a.m. as Streetman was being strapped to problems stemming from the oil the death chamber gurney. "They’re scared. We all take ink, says O’Neiii water for granted,” said Vince slick. HARTFORD (AP) — Reports on D’ltri, emergency management Conditions were expected to be the abuse of mentally retarded coordinator for Midland, Pa., one of By Judd Everhart decrease taxes for the year begin­ Haiti panel eyes vote-rule change almost normal by the weekend for people at state and private residen­ the towns. residents of Robinson Township, The Associated Press ning July 1. ces by staff have increased, reflect­ O’Neill told reporters he was PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The Electoral Council says it will As of Wednesday, diesel fuel from the only municipality where water ing an Increase in reporting rather heed the constitution in screening candidates for upcoming the Ashland Oil Co. tank that was entirely cut for some residents. HARTFORD — Despite a dwin­ getting closer to finishing work on than actual abuse, according to a the 1988-89 budget, which he pres­ national elections, but that a provision barring Duvalier collapsed along the Monongahela Because of clearing pollution on N dling budget surplus. Gov. William state official. supporters from running should be changed. River near West Elizabeth, Pa., the Monongahela River upstream A. O’Neill says there aren’t any ents to the General Assembly in The latest available figures, plans to cut or freeze state spending another month. On Wednesday, Jean Gilbert, president of the council, called had spread to Steubenville, Ohio, 94 of Pittsburgh, Western Pennsylva­ provided by the state Office of miles downstream. It was expected nia Water Co. resumed treating in order to avoid a deficit in the He declined to say how much the Protection and Advocacy for Han­ the constitutional provision a "violent poison.” His council was budget would grow. State agencies established by the government to replace an Independent council to reach Wheeling, W.Va., 114miles water at a plant closed by the spill. current budget year. dicapped and Developmentally downstream from the plant, some­ West Penn never had to cut off This week the state recorded have asked for increases totaling Disabled Persons, show 126 re­ with broad popular support. ito another drop in its estimated about 13 percent over 1987-88, "It is something I regret personally, but it is not for me to annul time today. water entirely to anyone as a result ported cases of sexual, physical or In Steubenville, municipal swim­ of conservation by its 750,000 surplus, to $1.3 million. The state slightly higher than the traditional emotional abuses, or neglect or it,” Gilbert said. "Maybe the newly elected govemmentcan find DUCK STOP — A mallard duck gets a bath from rate of growth in revenues from ming pools were filled despite customers, but residents were fiscal year ends June 30. deprivation, by staff in 1986, a way of taking it out of the constitution.” near-zero temperatures, and some volunteers Barbara Lumberg, left, of Newark, Del., and forced to cope with lowered water "If in fact it appears we are going state taxes. compared to 88 such cases in 1985. Gilbert, however, promised that the Electoral Council would into a deficit situation, there are school restrooms were closed. Claire Thorp of Pittsburgh at the Pennsylvania Game pressure and conservation He noted that there hasn’t been a "I believe this reflects an in­ apply the provision “in its totality’ ’ in deciding on the eligibility of Crews in Wlieeling rushed to measures. certain things we might be able to General Fund tax increase in four crease in people understanding the 22 candidates who ha ve applied to run for president in the Jan. Commission headquarters in Ohioville, Pa., Wednesday. finish a second pipeline spanning “Joy, real Joy,” West Penn do,” O’Neill said Wednesday, with­ years. The only tax that has what constitutes abuse, ” Melanie 17 election. the Ohio River, and five tanker Ducks and geese caught in the Pittsburgh-area oil slick out elaborating. increased has been the gasoline Haber, director of the protection President Gerald C. Smith said "However, I believe that commit­ trucks were ready to keep hospitals are being cleaned. after he pushed a button that tax, which goes up a penny or two unit, said Wednesday. open in case the water system is ments that have been by the state to every couple of years to pay for the "People are more aware of what . Ex-wlfe says Hamadi not a militant case scenario.” to close water intake pipes or step brought huge pumps to life Wednes­ municipalities and the people of the forced to close. day afternoon. Utility officials state’s 10-year, $6.5 billion road and to look for, for signs of abuse and ”I think we’re as prepared as we Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste said up purification processes. state of Connecticut have to be DUESSELDORF, West Germany — The former wife of an "This is the kind of situation that toasted with glasses of purified bridge restructuring program. neglect,” Haber said. alleged Lebanese terrorist on trial for kidnapping two West possibly can be,” said City Man­ more than 1 million people could be carried out, so it isn’t likely that you That tax goes into the Transporta­ Haber said that because the affected if the slick reaches Cincin­ teaches you the lesson that when it water, but warned that since the would renege on commitments,” he Germans in Beirut testified that she saw no evidence he was a ager Mike Nau. "We might be system was still not operating at tion Fund. agency began its investigations in criticized for doing too much if we nati as expected by Jan. 24. He comes to environmental protection added. February 1985, the numbers refe- Moslem militant during their seven-year marriage. declared a state of emergency for there is no room for negligence, no capacity, residents still should The state has had surpluses for ”I don’t want to see any tax “I would have noticed if he had political interests,” 43-year-old don’t have to shut the system down. lect only 11 months during that But we’ve planned for the worst Ohio River communities preparing room for carelessness, not even conserve. each of the past four years. increase next year, I don’t intend to year, while all 12 months are Maria Hamadi said Wednesday of her former husband, Abbas It also has more than $313 million be calling for one and we’re going to included in the 1986 figures. Hamadi. in a budget reserve, or "rainy day” have to operate the budget within The report also criticized the “I think if that was so, he wouldn’t have gone with our daughter fund, to cushion against future those parameters.” O’Neill said. state Department of Mental Retar­ into the Catholic Church” for the child to be baptized, said Mrs. deficits. Asked if the idea of tax cuts was dation, saying it "has consistently Hamadi, a native of West Germany. Her testimony came during Israelis use gas to halt protests The governor also said the state dead, O’Neill said: ”I would say failed to comply” with legal dead­ the second day of Abbas Hamadi’s trial. After she and others should be able to live within its they’re not breathing well. I don’t lines and procedures. testified, the trial was adjourned until next week. existing tax structure for the see that there’s a great possibility When notified of an abuse case by By Jocelvn Noveck for tax cuts in the coming fiscal Abbas Hamadi is charged with the kidnapping two West 1988-89 budget year, meaning that the state protection agency, the Germans in 1987 in a bid to win the release of his brother, The Associated Press there’s no need to increase or year.” ' Department of Mental Retardation Mohammed Ali Hamadi, who is accused of hijacking a TWA RAMALLAH, Occupied West is supposed to respond with a Jetliner and being held in West Germany. protective plan for the victim Bank — Soldiers fired tear gas to within 15 days, but a spokeswoman break up violent demonstrations in for the protection unit says very Budget may require ‘more savings’ the occupied West Bank and Gaza Connecticut In Brief often this does not happen. Strip today, forcing a U.S. senator “As a result we have a number of WASHINGTON — As the administration firms up a record $1.1 to cut short a visit to a refugee 7 repeat clients, people who have trillion spending plan for fiscal 1989, it may have to reach beyond camp. Forum to rally environmental troops been abused once and we’ve done a budget pact with Congress "for more savings,” President From the gate of the Kalandia an investigation and sent recom­ Reagan’s budget director says. ___ refugee camp near this West Bank NEW LONDON (AP) — State, local and environmental A P photo mendations to DMR, but because of But House Budget Chairman William H. Gray III, D-Pa., says city. Sen. John Chafee saw soldiers officials plan to gather later this month to organize efforts to push their slowness in responding or lack any major departure from the Nov. 20 deficit-reduction firing tear gas to disperse rock­ for legislation and funding forland preservation programs in this students plan to use the winnings to put of coordination in responding, there agreement between Congress and the White House could touch throwing protesters, a U.S. diplo­ LO TTO WINNERS — Fairfield residents mat said. Chafee, R-R.I, decided year’s General Assembly. themselves through college. They will is a repeat abuse,” said Sharon off a new confrontation with Capitol Hill. "You’ve got to have a plan, and you’ve got to have funding (for Peter Folino and Jean Lauro show off Johnson, public information officer “The spirit of the budget summit called for reductions in not to enter because of the violence, land preservation) at a state and local level,” said Michael A. the sole winning Connecticut Lotto receive approximately $3 mlllion'over20 for the state protection agency. defense and domestic spending and new revenues,” Gray said. according to the diplomat. liams, chairman of the Stonington Conservation Commission, ticket from Tuesday night's drawing. years. Sue A. Gant, director of quality He said any additional "savings” proposed by the White House Police arrested a Palestinian Journalist covering one of th which is sponsoring the forum Jan. 27 at Connecticut College. The two Sacred Heart University assurance for DMR, said the state should "be along the same ratios.” "There have been opportunities to obtain land in the past, and is aware of the problem and said Federal department heads got their first glimpse on protests, and the army ordered 1 steps are being take to hire Palestinians, some accused Jf we’ve failed.” Wednesday of Reagan’s new budget proposal as drafted by the someone to oversee all reports of Office of Management and Budget and approved by the involvement in recent rioting, h«d Panelists at the forum will include state Department of abuse. That centralization should for up to six months in administra­ Environmental Protection Commissioner Leslie Carothers, help eliminate delays and other president. tive detention without trial. Democratic state Sen. Michael P. Meotti of Glastonbury, State board OKs sweeping problems, she said. The detentions follow the ayftiy’s Republican state Rep. David Anderson of Norwich, Stonington American, Southwest lead time list decision to deport nine~PaIestini- First Selectman Nicholas F. Kepple, and Les Corey, director of ans. They are part of a crackdown the Connecticut Chapter of the Nature Conservancy, liams said. WASHINGTON — American Airlines and Southwest Airlines on rioting in which 24 Palestinians Among the topics to be discussed is land banking, a program in change in education funding State reviews are the leaders in on-time performance after three months of have been killed by army gunfire which towns may raise money to buy land for preservation. government scrutiny, while Northwest and Delta are at the since Dec. 8. contracts with bottom of the latest rankings. Nearly 2,000 Palestinians have HARTFORD (AP) — The state Board of Education members had put too much emphasis on how much it The Transportation Department’s consumer scorecard for been arrested. About 900 detainees A P photo Man pleads guilty In assaults has approved sweeping changes designed to more woulu CUSl. November, which was released Wednesday, showed American have been released and the rest are He reiterated that at Wednesday’s meeting, calling Wednesday near the El BureiJ refugee STAMFORD (AP) — A 29-year-old Norwalk man has pleaded fairly distribute money between rich and poor local N.J. official and Southwest as the only airlines landing more than 80 percent standing trial. VIOLENCE CONTINUES — Palestinian school systems. the plan ”a denial of equal protection for the children of of their flights within 15 minutes of schedule. The two carriers In a main thoroughfare of Arab camp In the Occupied Gaza'Strip. One innocent to charges that he sexually assaulted several joggers in our state, particularly for minority children, and a youths, some wearing masks to avoid The four-year plan, approved 6-1 by the State Board were first and second in September and October as well. east Jerusalem, about 80 high three towns. knowingly inexcusable discriminatory act against our HARTFORD (AP) — Connecti­ recognition, hurl rocks and stones and Palestinian protester was shot and many of Education on Wednesday, would guarantee a cut education officials have begun Overall, the 14 airlines checked by the department reported school students threw stones and Zachary Mason made his plea Tuesday in Stamford Superior minimum expenditure of $4,800 per student by 1992-93, fellow citizens.” raised the red, black, green and red Israeli troops and news photographers others succumbed to tear gas. Court to eight counts of third-degree sexual assault. The plan would supplant the Gauranteed Tax Base reviewing past state contracts with that 76 percent of their flights arrived on time during November, with additional money for students from welfare a New Jersey education official about the same as in September but somewhat lower than Palestinian flag, according to Arab Under Connecticut law, third-degree sexual assault involves families or student who have low scores on statewide formula, which was created a decade ago to address reports and Israel radio. Display of reached immediately for comment. leave the area. He said all of who was fired after reports of October’s 80.6 percent. * U.S. Consulate in east Jerusalem. compelling another person to submit to sexual contact. mastery tests. educational disparities. The Connecticut Supreme the banner is Illegal in Israel and Chafee, who had planned to visit In Ramallah, an army officer Ramallah and the surrounding The charges arise from incidents in Wilton. New Canaan and Court had ruled that educational opportunities were improper handling of federal funds. In the three months the ratings have been compiled. Northwest refugee camps were declared a In the first year — 1989-90 — the plan calls for The individual, Gordon Ascher, the occupied territories. Kalandia as part of a tour of the threatened to arrest an Associated Weston between Oct. 6 and Nov. 13. spending $861 million, compared with $758 million that unequal from town to town because municipalities has been among the tardiest carriers. Police arrested Elias Zananiri, area, saw the demonstration, said Press photographer and reporter closed military area. must rely on property taxes to raise money for fired Tuesday as head of the New The officer relented after several In most of the cases. Mason is charged with coming from would be spent in 1988-89 without changes in the Jersey Education Department’s managing editor of the Palestine Goode. after stopping their car in front of a behind the victim and grabbing or fondling her. Most of the existing la w. By the time the program is fully phased in education. Thus, property-rich towns could spend Press Service, when he took pic­ "He waited until things seemed to restaurant to talk to a Palestinian minutes of negotiations, but or­ more for schools than property-poor towns. vocational-education program, had Shuttle delays costly to exploration dered the news team to leave. victims have been in their 60s and have been attacked while out — in 1992-93 — the annual cost would be $1.17 billion. received a total of $25,372 from the tures of the protests, said Ibrahim calm down, and wanted to go in, but youth. The plan now goes to the General Assembly and must The GTB formula is based on a town’s need, wealth WASHINGTON — America’s ambitious program of planetary Karaeen, co-owner of the Arab-run The officer earlier turned them Military officials denied that 9 walking or Jogging on residential streets. Connecticut Department of Educa­ the demonstration flared up again, Mason was scheduled to return to court on Jan. 21. ultimately be approved by the governor. and the amount it spends on education. exploration, already years behind schedule and hundreds of agency. and he decided to leave,” Goode away from Kalandia and said the large areas of the West Bank had In addition to test scores and welfare families, the tion in 1986-86 and 1986-87. been closed to reporters. Easton police also have charged Mason with first-degree Board Chairman Abraham Glassman said the plan Under three contracts with Con­ millions over budget, may be hurt again by the continuing Police told Zananiri not to take said, adding that the senator was camp was a closed military area. In was the best the state could do with limited resources. new formula will take into consideration how much a pictures and demanded that he Ramallah, the officer told them “The area is open to the press,” sexual assault and third-degree assault on a person over age 60. town spends of its own money on education. necticut, Ascher organized profes­ problems in getting the shuttle back into space. never in danger. "I really think what we’re proposing here today is One project in particular, the Magellan probe to map Venus, surrender his camera, said Ka­ Chafee, who went on to Jordan they were under arrest because said an army spokeswoman who Those charges are still pending against him in Bridgeport Also Wednesday, without debate, the board gave the sional development program for spoke on condition of anonymity. realistic and attainable,” he said. vocational-education teachers. The faces a critical timeline. Under the National Aeronautics and raeen. When he refused, he was after the incident, could not be they had ignored instructions to Superior Court. The lone board member opposing the plan was John status of policy — as opposed to guidelines — on its beaten with a club and arrested, he principles for dealing with students with AIDS. state had paid him with federal Space Administration’s flight schedule, which envisioned the Mannix, a former Republican state representative funds under what is known as the first post-Challenger launch on June 2 this year, the Magellan said. from Wilton who also served on the panel that drafted The policy states that students with AIDS cannot be Police spokesman Alex Lapidot Hartford feen was strangled denied education in public schools. However, the policy Perkins Vocational-Education Act. spacecraft would have been sent on its way from the cargo bay of THE AREAS ONLY DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE the plan for the board of education. He had opposed it Ascher was dismissed by New said nine women and one man were there, too, saying it did not go far enough and that is not binding on local boards of education. the fifth shuttle, on April 27, 1989. HARTFORD (AP) — An autopsy perforrAfed on the body of a Jersey Education Commissioner All of NASA’s planetary probes are built to be launched from arrested but could not provide pregnant teen-ager found bound and gagged in an apartment has Saul Cooperman after newspapers further details. MANCHESTER DISCOUNT LIQUORS revealed that she had been strangled, authorities said. reported allegations that Ascher Clashes between Israeli soldiers You^oniy get a launch opportunity to Venusevery ISmonths,” and Palestinian protesters were 1032 Tolland Tpke., Manchester, CT 649-4750 Carmen Lopez, 17, who was four months pregnant, had last bypassed competitive bidding re­ Samuel Keller, the second-in-command of NASA science Conveniently Located In Heartland Plaza been seen Saturday and her body was found Tuesday at the One-fourth of state farmers quirements to channel federal reported in half a dozen cities and programs, said in an Interview Wednesday. At other times, E;arth refugee camps in the West Bank apartment of a cousin with whom she recently moved in to work funds to three private companies. and its nearest neighbor are in the wrong position for targeting. The Connecticut Department of and Gaza Strip, which Israel out problems, police and family members said. occupied after the 1967 Arab-Israeli Lopez’ body also showed signs that she had been beaten and her Education, in a statement issued SPIRITS BEER hands and feet were bound, officials said. The autopsy was must pay higher power rate Wednesday evening, said It was Iran-Contra questions dog Bush war. also reviewing another of Its Merchants closed their shops in Boston Flavored Brandies.. .• 8.99 PlelS (Sar BoMaa)...... * 5.99 Caaa performed Wednesday. Vice President George Bush faced a drumbeat of Iran-Contra Ramallah, east Jerusalem and 1.6L Our Prlea M2.99 - >4.00 RabM* contracts paid with funds from the Black Label (Bar SoMaa)...... * Caaa Police said they have no motives for the slaying and that the theast uiiiiues nas implemented in take advantage of a rate structure questions on his first campaign trip of the new year, and parts of the West Bank city of 5.99 investigation was contihuing. NEW BRITAIN (AP) — About Perkins Act, this one with Encore Old Crow...... • 9.99 one-fourth of the state’s farmers a slow and “random fashion.” the encourages business to spread Management of Delaware. Democrat Gary Hart said today he would love to face Bush and Jericho, a tourist center that has 1.5L Our Prto* MI.SO - •2.00 Rabal* Schaeffer (lem. e a r B om aa)..... * 8.29 Caaa The report is being criticized by out their use of electricity. let voters decide "whether my personal and human mistake is on been unaffected by the recent face increases in the rates they pay In 1986-87, the state Department Coors & Coors Light ....* SuRoaaa for electricity under a plan ap­ farm representatives and state of Education paid Encore $12,0M to the same scale as the mistakes of the last seven years” of the arrests. Southern Comfort...... *13.99 9.99 Community planne^ for elderly However, other farmers will face 1.5L Our Prloa •15.09 - •ZOO Rabota proved by state utility regulators. Consumer Counsel James F. Mee­ present a training program for Reagan administration. In the Gaza Strip refugee camp of SLPauIlQIrlfBot^^ increases. Electricity bills are Jabaliya, stone-throwing demon­ HAMDEN (AP) — Blue Cross* Blue Shield of Connecticut and In a report Wednesday to the han, who predicted it would bring expected to rise an average of 41 teachers. That same year, the state Hart, who retumfed to the race last month after dropping out in Drambuie...... *10.99 General Assembly, the Depart­ legislative intervention to overturn entered Into a contract with En­ May amid news stories of a relationship with Miami model Donna strators erected barricades of T50nil Our Prloa •1500 - •8.00 Rabala the nation’s largest real estate development firm are planning a percent for farmers who run burning tires. In one Incident, a car 136-acre residential community for the elderly in Hamden. ment of Public Utility Control said the plan. greenhoiuses, 16 percent for dairy core, for $58,625, to provide mate­ lUce, said today his personal life “is not what is on the mind of the Paradls^elteerT!!!!^!!!!!!!!^^ commercial electricity rates are “I think the legislature has to look rials and tralQjRi carrying MaJ. Gen. Yitzhak Morde- Popov 1.5L...... * 8.99 The project will be Blue Cross’ first real estate development. It farmers and S peroest for thaw |.v'feMito4>f this comtry-” chai, the military commander of 1 A ll Flavors • 10 ox. O u r Prloa •2.00 • •ZOO Rabala appropriate for an estimated 1,000 at what they can do to save the farm orchanls. OOMr ta rm a n are {magnim. ■ day eariler, his Democratic rivals had increasingly been Seagrams 7...... * has also bought 866 acres in Goshen as an investment. fanners,” said Marshall R. Collins, Gaza, was struck by stones, said a I 9.99 w farmers who use more than half of expected to face average increases Hie department la I 1 .5L Our Prksa •12.90- •ZOO Rabala Blue Cross * Blue Shield, the state’s largest health insurer, and attorney for the Connecticut Farm turning their fire on one another. Palestinian reporter who spoke on their electricity for business. of about IS percent payment of the $58,628, pending the Form er Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt derided Illinois Sen. Paul pi Wine Club Forming Now the Dallas-based Trammell Crow Co. are proposing a $125 million The report, which contains no . Bureau Association. condition of anonymity. Black Velvet...... * 9.99 Tremendout Stvlnge S Other AUrtolloni review. Simon’s budget plan as "laughable,” and Jesse Jackson 1.5L Our Prloa •12.00 • •S.OO Rabala to $150 million project with a variety of housing units and a timetable for rate increases, con­ Under the rate conversion plan, Regulators said the effect of the At the entrance to Kalandia, _____ Inquire for more Informttlon. residental and health care facility for the elderly in Hamden. firms the DPUC’s 1980 order some farmers will have lower bills. switch from residential to commer­ criticized Simon, Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt and protesters hurled stones at soldiers SolaEnda 1-ia-ea Blue Cross and Trammell Crow will be 50-50 owners of the requiring commercial farms to be Regulators expect the average bill cial rates will be to Increase the cost A dam collapsed near Belluno, . ' * y - Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. for “abandoning the needy.” who responded with tear gas, said development. p lac^ on commercial rates, an for poultry producers to drop 2 of operating farms as much as 2.46 Italy, in 1963, and the resulting flood David Goode, a spokesman for the ...... order that the report says Nor­ percent because they will be able to percent. * killed 1,800 persons. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuradav. Jan. 7. l t M - 7 « — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thuriday. Jan. 7, 19M Stronger nicotine gum heips heavy smokers quit about their smoking habits and percent of people who received gum By Daniel Q. Haney more likely to stay of f cigarettes for smoking. the gum as well. craving. Based on those answers, that looked the same but actually OPINION The Associated Press two years If they used the high-dose “ When the smoker is highiy However, the results of studies of gum instead of the standard hooked on nicotine, he does much the gum’s effectiveness have been the doctors divided them into two had no nlootlne. groups — those highly dependent on BOSTON — For heavy smokers variety. better if he gets 4 milligram gum,” mixed. Dr. Jack Henningfield of “ It’s just like treating hyperten­ smoking and those with medium or hoping to kick the habit, the more The double-strength gum is not said Dr. Philip Tonnesen, who Johns Hopkins said the Danish sion,” said Tonnesen. “ Some pa­ low dependence. nicotine the better — provided the yet available in the United States, directed the study at Gentofte study supports the idea that the tients need more medicine than Those with intense habits were nicotine comes from a pack of gum but Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Hospital in Copenhagen. gum may not work if it fails to give others'to get their blood pressure randomly assigned to use either 2 Board right rather than a pack of cigarettes, a plans to ask the Food and Drug John Pinney, exeuctive director people enough nicotine. reduced.” Jack milligram or 4 milligram gum. study published today concludes. Administration for permission to of the Harvard Institute for Study of “ The ground that it breaks is so . Fifteen percent of those who After two years, 33 percent of those , Strongly addicted smokers stand market it. Smoking Behavior and Poiicy, said obvious that you would assume that stayed away from cigarettes for who got the 4 milligram gum were Aadaraon a much better chance of quitting if Since 1984, American smokers that just as with any other drug, it had already been established,” two years were still chewing the still off cigarettes, compared with 6 they can chew a new form of have been able to buy a perscription different peopie need different Henningfield said. “ This is that nicotine gum. Although these peo­ not to start bigger doses work better in people percent for those who got the nicotine gum that carries double form of nicotine gum caiied Ni- doses of nicotine. ple were urged to wean themselves weaker gum. the punch of the variety now widely corette. It contains 2 milligrams of “ The significance of the 2 milli­ who are more dependent. Believe it from the gum, Tonnesen said that nicotine, which puts about one-third gram gum is that it works as weil as or not, that has not been shown in a Those with lower cigarette de­ available, scientists said. pendence were assigned to receive chewing nicotine gum is far safer The study, conducted in Den­ as much nicotine in the blood­ it does,” he said. clinical trial” until now. than smoking. ‘ Nicotine gum is intended to In the study, smokers also either 2 milligram gum or nicotine- house fund mark, was published in today’s stream as smoking. Merrel Dow, which sells Ni- free gum. After two years, 28 edition of the New England Journal The Danish study tested a gum satisfy craving for nicotine whiie received group counseling tq help smokers break their tobacco habit. them break their habit. percent of those who chewed corette in the United States, esti­ of Medicine. that has 4 milligrams of nicotine, mates that more than 3 million Drug deals delivering two-thirds as much as When the strategy works, smokers When the study began," 173 nicotine gum had broken their The doctors found that heavily Americans have used it. nicotine to the bioodstream as are eventuaily able to stop chewing smokers filled out questionnaires smoking habits, compared with. 9 The Board of Directors made the right dependent smokers were five times decision this week when it rejected an administration request to set up special fund go high-tech Simple steps prevent death, for emergency housing actions in cases like Gene test the one in which the Health Departm ent had WASHING’TON — Drug traffickers and law to find about $5,000 in a hurry to clean a house enforcement authorities are engaged in a headlong may help discomfort from winter cold that presented a health hazard. ^ dash to discover and exploit new technology, and M ost of the directors felt that when there It’s not at all that certain that the good guys will Bv Malcolm Ritter Why It's So Cold appears to be a need for such funds, the win. The Associated Press This is one of the conclusions reached by a panel find cure directors should make decisions on a Tw o needed conditions for extrentel)) coM weather are pre sent. of Pentagon analysts who recently studied the NEW YORK — When a cold snap a lot of very cold air building up in Canada and a strong jetstream ca se-b y-ca se basis. NEW YORK (AP) - Re­ hits, forget fashion and wear a cap. means and m eth^s used to detect and neutralize to steer it here. That is no doubt a better way to approach traffickers and terrorists. Their secret report searchers who inserted a human Forget bravery and go warm up the infrequent need to spend public funds for states: "Without question, there is a dynam ic... red blood cell gene into mice when chilled flesh starts to hurt. reported today that it functioned ‘technology race’ under way between the drug “ This is one time when it’s not THE JETSTREAM w g h such cleanups than to earm ark m oney in almost exclusively In red blood good to be macho,” says Robert p re s s u re trafficker — as well as other criminal elements — advance for the purpose. cells, an important step toward Pozos, director of the hypothermia CoUer dir system N A TO is no pushover and the law enforcement agencies. It Is by no CANADA But there is a hitch. When he made the curing human diseases by similar laboratory at the University of consisting means clear which side is better funded — or better meth^s. Minnesota at Duluth. W anner air of cold air decision to make the expense, the town health equipped.” It is the first demonstration that a Those precautions and others can Every so but instead he surprised me by director, Ronald Kraatz, did not have the time saying that, thanks to the then- Increasingly, according to the report, drug gene could be made to “ turn on” in help in coping with winter cold, Th e jetstream often some traffickers arc resorting to such countermeasures the proper tissues, and not else­ to consult the B oard of D irectors in advance. current chill in relations with the experts say. seeks out the area armchair as tape recorder detectors, metal detectors, radar where, when inserted after an The two main enemies are H e m ay not have the tim e when the next case Russians, fewer Soviet generals animal’s birth, experts said. between warmer & UNITED strategist, in­ detectors and electronic alarm systms that frostbite, which is freezing of skin, STATES comes along. tent on arguing Wyiiam than before were visiting the That is important for the pros­ and hypothermia, a potentially colder air. In the West. He wished that more of “ protect traffickers and their stash pads from D irector B arbara W einberg put it well when the case for as court-ordered intercepts as well as from rival pects of “ gene therapy,” which dangerous lowering of inner body winter, greater Rusher them would drop by. “ just to so would Involve inserting genes to temperature. contrasts in air Veryooldair she said em ergen cies do not necessarily many nuclear groups.” missiles as they can see what they’re fac­ treat diseases caused by malfunc­ Pain is “ your first good sign” of temperature happen on tthe first and second Tuesdays of Radio monitoring devices ore a particular tioning ones, experts said. frostbite danger, Pozos said Wed­ possible, will ing.” That didn’t sound to me like aroutxl the U.S. problem. “ Law enforcement tactical communica­ Inserted genes could cause trou­ nesday. Symptoms of hypothermia the month, the days the directors normally a man who expected to be fighting p u l the jetstream assert that of tions frequencies are being monitored through the ble if activated in the wrong tissues, can include drowsiness, memory m eet. course, as eve­ with his back to the Rhine any southward. time soon. use of scanners,” the report says. “ On a regular they said. lapses, speech impediment, inco­ .MEXICO The directors praised Kraatz for taking the rybody knows. basis, scanners tuned to DEA, FBI, Customs, Coast The gene in the study may herence, frequent stumbling and initiative he took in the cleanup of the house at the “ conventional” forces of the by Bernard Trainor in The New A recent "net assessment” of someday be used to correct a Guard as well as state and local low enforcement AP photo exhaustion. AP graphic 72 Bissell St., w here m oney was needed in a Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact York Times. the respective strengths and agencies’ frequencies are seized during potentially fatal anemia called beta One general cold-weather pre­ But not even these margins prevent carbon monoxide poison­ allies could roll over NATO and weaknesses of NATO and the interdiction operations.” thalassemia. Scientists now must TWO-HEADED TURTLE — Meet “Moe and Joe," the caution is to dress warmly. Outdoor increases heat loss. hurry to solve a problem . ing, open the car window slightly reach the Rhine, or even the satisfy the accepted require­ Warsaw Pact powers, prepared The traffickers are also employing cellular see if genes affecting other diseases two-headed Red Ear Slider turtle, newest resident ofan clothing should include several • Adults: By retaining control of emergency Atlantic, “ within a week.” ments for numerical superiority by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, can perform as it did in the layers of loose-fitting, lightweight Alcohol Will not keep people and periodically clear snow away telephones and new, high-tech techniques to thwart experiment, said Elaine Dzierzak exotic pet store in Winter Haven, Fla. Store owner Ken but warm clothing, and the outer warm outdoors, it will only keep from the exhaust pipe. expenditures like the one Kraatz made, the It is only rarely that anybody on the part of an attacking force. confirms this impression. interception of their conversations. They are using of the Whitehead Institute for Robertson said he can’t bear to part with the mutant turtle garment should be tightly woven, them from realizing they are Maintain body heat by moving directors are assuring themselves that they argues with this kind of quack. In addition, they don’t take into The assessment doesn’t at­ sophisticated paging and electronic mall systems; account the rapid buildup of Biomedical Research in Cam­ even after being offered $10,000. water-repellant and hooded, says getting too cold, Pozos said. arms and legs vigorously. One will be kept informed of what action is taken. After all, he’s merely making a tempt to predict the outcome of a they are using personal computers for accounting, the National Weather Service. . When traveling, “ make sure that NATO’s strength (from reserves bridge, Mass. occupant of the vehicle should be The knowledge that the directors will become prediction. Besides, nobody likes war between East and West. But record keeping and the transmission of data. She stressed much more re­ Other tips depend on age. people know where you’re going to awake at all times, the weather to sound too optimistic about based in the United States) that is go, what routes you’re going to involved should keep anyone from trying to taking into account such factors And their level of expertise astounds the search is needed before the work • Infants and children: service says. military projections, lest they scheduled to take place on the as the effectiveness of weapons, authorities. Discloses the secret report: “ One can be applied to humans. Outdoors, parents should make take, and how long you will be take unfair advantage of the sympathies of Tissue transplants tempt Fate. But it’s time some­ outbreak of war. the quality of troops and leader­ electronic notebook, which sold for approximately She reported the experiments in sure children keep scarves, mit­ gone,” Pozos said. • Elderly: In case of breakdown, an auto administrators. body blew the whistle on this Then there is the little matter of ship, the efficiency of command $70, had such a complex method of encryption that today’s edition of the British tens, hats and boots on, Pozos said. Most elderly victims of hypother­ should contain a parka, wool socks, But until the directors have reviewed a few particular assertion, because it is and communications facilities, it could not be broken by a number of federal journal Nature with Richard Mulli­ If an active child suddenly begins to mia became ill at temperatures nuclear-tipped artillery shells, gan of Whitehead and Thalia look tired, bring him indoors, Pozos mittens, blankets, a thermos with by no means self-evidently true. the reliability of allies, and the treat Parkinson’s between SO degrees and 65 degrees, cases and made some decisions on them, with which NA’TO’s armies can be agencies.” Papayannopoulou of the University said. hot coffee or chocolate, nonperisha­ To be sure, the conventional industrial bases of the two The traffickers’ high-tech arsenal also includes the weather service says. Kraatz and the rest of the town %<^fMnistration swiftly equipped whenever the of Washington in Seattle. BOSTON (AP) — Tissue from the autografting to treat Parkinson’s Like adults, children also should ble food such as chocolate bars, a forces of the Warsaw Pact powers systems, the study concludes that “ night vision equipment (which) has been utilized If an elderly person lives alone, will have to make judgments on their own word is given. The main Soviet “ This is a major step forward for brain and adrenal gland of a disease,” the doctors wrote. drink plenty of fluids, he said. flashlight with fresh batteries, a far outnumber NATO’s: l.Ttimes thrust would be led by a massive a Soviet attack would be highly along the borders” and “ remotely piloted vessels gene therapy,” said W. French The patients were a 50-year-oId The weather service recom­ shovel, booster cables, flares and he should be visited or telephoned without established guidelines. spontaneously aborted human fetus in personnel. 2.5 times in main tank assault, and — given the risky and is “ logically (which) have been used alohg the coast of Anderson, chief of the molecular was grafted onto the brains of two man in whom Parkinson’s had mends that infants wear a cap bags of sand, experts say. several times a day during cold And the directors will have to keep in mind, battle tanks. 2.7 times in artillery Soviet numerical superiority in Improbable.” IHorida.” The latter “ are controlled from a mother hematology laboratory at the Na­ sufferers of Parkinson’s disease, evolved over nine years, and a indoors as well as outside, that their If stranded in a car, stay in the weather to check for signs of hypothermia and make sure he is when they second-guess the administration, and 3.3 times in attack helicop­ this category — it would undoubt­ ship and are used to deliver shipments of tional Heart, Lung and Blood and they showed marked improve-^ 35-year-old woman'who had Par- outdoor exposure be limited, and vehicle, the weathe'r service says. Of course, the Russians may eating enough and drinking warm ters. according to a recent article edly be devastating. But nuclear- marijuana.” Institute. ment afterward, scientists report*' kinson'’s for fiM<5 ()oO l»l^.. technologies come on the market. Regardless of destruction of their own nests. off within 10 seconds, but the egg feature that appeals mightily to missiles is to be reduced. But the gene could be made to work said Dr. Ignacio Madrazo of the La surgery, the doctors reported. NEW YORK (AP) — Swailows the Germans, on whose soil the cost, traffickers will immediately test them significantly only in the proper The transplanted tissue came shouldn’t count their chicks before In a five-year study of cliff stayed behind. In another, the egg don’t let anybody tell you NATO is Raza Medical Center in Mexico was deposited without incident battle would be fought. against law enforcement agencies.” from the fetus of a woman who they’re hatched: there may be swallows near Ogallala, Neb., a pushover. tissues. City, who directed the procedure. while the nest’s owner was absent, The experts expect the traffickers will Previously, researchers have aborted after 13 weeks of preg­ some ringers in the nest, scientists scientists saw two birds donate Finally, how would you like to In several earlier operations, made genes work exclusively in the nancy and consented to the use of say. eggs and found evidence of other researchers wrote. concentrate on cellular telephone technology, for Madrazo and doctors in the United Like other birds, swallows also be the Soviet commander with the right tissues when they injected the the cadaver’s organs, the physi­ Researchers writing in the Brit­ transfers, according to the report example. "The cellular Industry is turning toward States and elsewhere implanted lay eggs in a neighbor’s nest, wrote job of launching and logistically Letters to the editor genes into fertilized eggs. But ish journal Nature say they’ve published today. a worldwide market and looking at rural patients’ own adrenal gland tissue cians wrote. Charles R. Brown and Mary maintaining your attack, from inserting a gene after birth, as in Approval also was obtained from observed the first clear evidence of In one case, a swallow that The Manchester Herald wel­ undeveloped areas in South America. These in turn into the patient’s brains to stimu­ Bomberger Brown of Yale your support bases in the Soviet the new study, is closer to the the ethics and research committees birds slipping eggs into neighboring showed up at a neighboring nest comes original letters to the will be linked by satellite to the U.S. late production of dopamine, a Union, across some 400 miles of situation that gene therapy would of the hospital and written consent nests as an apparent hedge against with an egg in its beak was driven University. editor. telecommunications system.” The traffickers will substance whose deficiency is Poland? Do you suppose the Poles face. believed responsible for obtained from the patients and Letters should be brief and to thus have an instantaneous communication will be out along the roads and The beta globin gene allows red Parkinson’s. their relatives, the doctors said. the point. They should be typed or network that extends from the coca planations to railroad tracks, cheering the * blood cells to make part of the The fetal tissue was used as an Medical ethicists said the proce­ Russkis on? Not a lot gets said on neatly handwritten, and, for ease the consumer. hemoglobin molecule, which in turn alternative to such “ autografting" dure breaks new ground and is The drug kingpins will make greater use of this subject, but it’s a safe bet that in editing, should be double­ transports oxygen from the lungs to because of the risk of performing likely to stir controversy. computers, the analysts believe. "It’s only a NATO and the Poles (and for that spaced. Letters must be signed the rest of the body. A defect in this two major operations simultan- “ What has been hastening upon matter of time,” their report says, "before various ously on patients 60 years old and matter the Czechs and the odd with name, address and daytime gene leads to beta thalassemia. us is finally here,” Mary Maho- Warm, Secure, organizations begin to utilize the same networking older, the doctors wrote in a letter East German) have a few unplea­ telephone number (for About 100,000 cases of that wald, co-director of the Center for principals applied by large businesses and banks.” in the New England Journal of sant surprises in store for the Red verification). disease are reported each year Biomedical Ethics at Case Western As law enforcement agencies develop better Medicine. Reserve University, told The New Army before it gets far into ’The Herald reserves the right around the world, chiefly in Medi­ “ Since Parkinson’s disease oc­ voice privacy systems to protect radio and terranean areas. Treatment re­ York Times. Germany, let alone to the Rhine. to edit letters in the interests of curs predominantly in older pa­ Affordable! quires regular blood transfusions telephone communications, the drug traffickers tients, transplanting fetal tissue ... Parkinson’s disease, often char­ A couple of years ago I asked a brevity, clarity and taste. and other therapy throughout the “ may resort to jamming of law enforcement would considerably reduce surgical acterized by tremors, rigidity or high NATO commander what he Address letters to: Open Fo­ frequencies.” ’They are also expected to make victim’s life. loss of balance, afflicts at least rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. risk,” the doctors said. most wanted. I expected a greater use of remotely piloted boats and planes. Researchers inserted the human In addition, scientists believe 350,000 people in the United States. Drugs can control the symptoms, laundry list of military hardware. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. The task force o ffe r ^ this bleak summary: beta globin gene into the genes of a fetal tissue may be more effective virus, then let the virus infect bone because it grows faster than adult but their effect can be sporadic and “ Cost, regulations or legality are of no concern to side effects can include psychologi­ the trafficker. The only restraint on his use of marrow cells from mice. The tissue, is more adaptable and is less infection added the beta globin gene cal disturbances and impairment of technology is therefore his imagination. There prone to rejection. to those of the marrow cells. movement. seems to be no question but that the current “ If long-term follow-up of these A bad union is better than no union? The cells were then injected in 108 patients demonstrates sustained The disease is caused by the ‘technology race’ will continue.” mice. Later tests found evidence clinical improvement without com­ death of brain cells that produce It is a sign of how little respqct is left for trade unions, has been considering affiliation with Oil righti that 18 of the mice had the human plications, the use of fetal tissue as dopamine, which brain cells use to union power that the Teamsters rejoined the AFL-CIO. The kindergarten teachers of America gene in their marrow donor grafts may prove superior to communicate. Alpha Environmental Inc. of Austin, Texas, is AFL-CIO the other day with scarcely an editorial may have second thoughts about snuggling down with a gang of men with a reputation as unshaved, causing a stir of hope among small businessmen notice. who own low-production “ stripper wells.” Alpha Thirty years ago the truck driver’s union was Nicholas pug ugly, violent criminals. The NEA is a hundred has developed a unique system to recover Report urges doctors to follow thrown out of the labor federation because of the times more valuable to the AFL-CIO than the Von Hoffman Teamsters. additional oil from these wells, by injecting corrupt practices of its officers. Three Teamsters’ microorganisms into them to Increase the viscosity presidents have gone to the penitentiary in the The future of unionism depends on its of the underground oil. An Energy Department test intervening years; one has been murdered and so as-yet-undemonstrated ability to organize the patients’ wishes on life support white-collar, professional classes. No occupation is has confirmed the effectiveness of the “ bugs,” many lesser fry have been implicated in the dting one oil field where production Increased 30 more symbolicly white collar, middle class and BOSTON (AP) — Doctors who beyond which medical interven­ people may be pulled back need­ betrayal of their memberships that the outfit has percent after the microorganisms went to work. genteel than the teachers. It could be that when care for the terminally ill should tions may act less to prolong lessly from a painless death to live long since become the representation of corrupt, Alpha is headed by Eugene Douglas, a respected out an extra few days or weeks in gangster-infiltrated trade unionism. Lane Kirkland, the president of the AFL-CIO, remember that patients, not physi­ acceptable life than to extend a indictment and. If the past is a predicator of the made his Teamster announcement he consigned former diplomat who was chief of the State cians, have the ultimate authority miserable dying process.” pain and indignity,” the report That the Teamsters still have a said. “ Perhaps some physicians, his organization to playing a secondary role for the Department’s refugee programs. In refreshing to decide how they die, new ethical The guidelines were drawn up by million-and-a-half members is proof of the future, will be convicted and tossed in the can. frustrated by underlying illnesses Even if found not guilty, Mr. Presser looks and rest of the century. How office workers can be contrast to government officials who walk through guidelines say. Drs. John E. Ruark and Thomas A. observation that a bad union may be better than no the revolving door and take cushy jobs with The guidelines, published today, Raffin and other members of the that defy medical intervention, talks like a union goon sent over from central talked into any kind of association with men whose gain a sense of control by treating union. Even in these times of union weakness, the contractors they used to regulate, Douglas started urge doctors to discuss with termi­ Stanford University Medical Cen­ unorganized worker is in a worse pickle defending casting. The man is left over from “ On the reputations are on a par with the Mafia’s surpasses ter Committee on Ethics and were conditions they can treat.” Waterfront,” a fat, stereotypic slob, a walking understanding. his promising new enterprise on his own. With nally ill patients whether they want him or herself against a management which has no more than 5,000 stripper wells in the United States, to be kept on life-support systems published in the New England In particular, the report said cartoon, a caricature of a “ laborboss.” Whether or The AFL-CIO’s loss may also be America’s. Journal of Medicine. They are not McKee Place ^ other answer to superior Japanese products than Alpha could be good news for the hard-hit oil as death nears, and to follow those doctors should discuss with pa­ not he beats up his wife and/or his members, he Reagan and the right may be delighted at the wishos. the hospital’s official policy. tients whether they want to be of Manchester cutting wages. industry. The Teamsters have great need of the AFL-CIO. presents the picture of an unregenerate, , disintegration of trade unionism, but destroying “ Although physicians must often The report said doctors should be revived if their hearts stop beating. The Justice Department is reported to be readying gangsterized brute. This, combined with his long unions is not the same as destroying the reasons be authoritative about the options honest with patients about the Cardiopulmonary resuscitation dubious history as a Teamster official, makes him Itself to go into court and ask a judge to throw out people join unions. If, for example, they have no available to patients, all involved discomfort that potential treat­ can deprive the patient of a more Homes from $168,100 the worst possible representative of a labor union should recognize that the actual all the officers of the union and put the organization union, no organization to win a measure of job ments will cause. Family members dignified death and usually means iHaurliPSlrr MrralJi authority over the patient never putting him into intensive care. Call today for information under a government trusteeship. In the face of this in 1987. For anti-union companies and editorialists, security for them, they will turn to the law courts should be included in helping to resides with the physician,” the make these decisions in advance so threat, honest Teamster officials would have to ally this gross man of thugish mien is a heaven-sent and legislatures. As unions have fallen apart, we Founded In 1881 “ Few patients who have not have seen the courts begin to make rulings in the report says. “ Patients alone, or there Is no doubt about what the received intensive care can com­ themselves with their gangster colleagues. You gift. PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... PubUther In return for shouldering this heavy load direction of the proposition that a job is a vested, their legal surrogates, have the patient wants. prehend the general unpleasant­ can imagine what would be left of their QEORQE T CHAPPELL...... Editor right to control what happens to AFL-CIO gets so many dollars for every Teamster property right, which may not be arbitr<'’ily taken DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Exacutlvo EdHor Once death is near, doctors ness of even the most humane organization after a year or two of the Reagan < Jkrem t(u member and the promise, but probably not the away from its possessor. Soon the same rules that MARIE P G R AD Y...... City Editor ^ th e m .” should carefully consider whether intensive care unit,” the guidelines administration running their union. In their fear ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... AttoelMa EdHor All medical decisions during the \fomes reality of Teamsters refusing to cross AFL-CIO protect civil servants will apply in the private such treatment as antibiotics said. 688‘ 6473 Teamsters of every stripe need outside support so dying process should be aimed at should be used. The decision should picket lines. It does not seem like a worthwhile sector, a change that is inevitable when employees DENISE.A R O BER TS...... Advwtiilng DIrKtor The report said competent pa­ seeking readmittance to the AFL-CIO is a logical fulfilling the patient’s goals, such be based on what is in the patient’s swap for the hard-pressed decent unions in the have no effective form of face to face MARK F. ABRAtTIS ...... SutlntM Managor as spending time at home. tients who want their life support move. , SHELDON COHEN ...... Compoting Managar best interest. stopped should be carefully evalu­ umbrella federation. representation with the companies they work for. “ In many cases,” the report It is a good move for Jackie Presser, the ROBERT H HUBBARD...... Praairoom Managar “ Comatose, hopelessly ill people ated. There has been some talk the National Education Welcome back to the house of labor, Jackie JEANNE G FROMERTH...... Circulation Managar says, “ there is a critical point president. Mr. Presser, in tjie great tradition of Teamster union presidents. Is under federal Association, the largest of two major teachers’ Presser. I MANCHES’TER HERALD. ThursdaY, 7. 19M — > -

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Jan. 7. 198» s. In great shape for auction

Right across the river from us In the Connecticut FOCUS State Library Is one of the three known Amazonian half dollars struck in copper. This is another of the trio, in fabulous shape, that will CoOectors’ be offered at auction by Bowers and Merena on Jan. 28 at liOs Angeles. Corner Together one more Back In 1872 William Barber, chief engraver of the mint, already famous for creativity .in pattern coins, Russ MacKendrick >Your came up with this design fora quarter, half, and silver dollar. The set was never used because it was thought time for a picture to be too all-fired bellicose with a shield and contentious eagle on either side and no redeeming “ L IB E R T Y ” anywhere. Note that the amazing try a magnet — sticks. DEAR neighbors’ amazon is playing it cool by patting the angry bird on The auction will run three days to dispose of the A B B Y : Y o u the head. , ^ Lloyd M. Higgins Collection and some other material. were wrong, fn »rv pattcm picces in alffereni The very last Item on the sale will be a Vermont State wrong, wrong to alloys and this half dollar also exists in silver and one-shilling note "Printed by Spooner and Green. 1781. tell that woman Dear Abby views: aluminum. On the same day of the auction there will be Death to counterfeit.” Sometime in the 1970s It sold for who Is about to . « I an 1883 pattern nickel done iOftpO percent nickel. $7,950. “ Vermont notes of this era are the ‘rarest of the marry a di­ Abigail Van Buren “ So what else is new?” rare’.” vorced man to “ Fo r your information, Mr. Heckler, since the first The catalogs of Bowers and Merena are issued five or "grin and bear WhaVs your favorite ones in 1866, all the circulating nickels up to now, six times a year. Subscriptions for active collectors It” when her V I except for the wartimes, have been 76 copper and only only are offered at $39. Besides these ‘grand format’ fiance takes her winter activity? 25 nickel.” catalogs and prices realized, this will bring you six to his daughter’s “Oh yeah?”' Rare Coin Reviews and all Special Coin Letters wedding, and Is This pattern brags about itself by having the words published in that period. him, or he must agree to forgo asked to stand next to his ex-wlfe so “ P U R E N IC K E L ” within the wreath on the reverse (Bowers and Merena Galleries, Inc., Publication J having children to please you. his daughter can have a picture of where you’d expect to find a “ V .” If you have doubts. Department. Box 1224. Wolfeboro. N H 03894-1224). her parents together. Abby, they Either way, you are bound to resent Where asked: Downtown Main Street are not together anymore, and the each other. Keep looking. Your “Skiing In New Hampshire.” ’Hiking In Wickham Park.” daughter had better live In the “ Mr. Right” Is wrong for you. Beth Litrico — Harold Falls present and forget the past. Hilliard Street Thomas Drive The man I married was married D E A R A B B Y: I have just re­ Stop & Shop clerk Retired. before. He has two daughters In turned from my dentist’s, where he their teens, and when they marry, I explained that a crown on a back do not Intend to stand by and let my tooth would cost $600. Assisted by a T. husband take a picture with his young woman, he proceeded. Then A “ ex” and children to preserve the he called a female technician to the Illusion of a “ family.” They are no doorway of the adjoining office. Judy Lazorlk/Special to the Heretd longer a family. As the wife of the Apparently she was idle, and they father of the biide, I should be In the kept up a three-sided conversation AVAILABLE — Comet and Cupid are waiting to be adopted. picture — not the ex. constantly on a variety of subjects, B U R N E D UP interspersed with an occasional IN NEW CASTLE, PA. “ Open wide! ” My husband had the misfortune Adopt a Pet DEAR BURNED: Please of having a first appointment the N simmer down and read on: morning after a big televised sport event in which he had no interest. D E A R A B B Y : A letter In your He said patients as well as column struck a nerve with me. I employees were involved in a She’s the Belle of the pound was 12 when my parents’ marriage d etail^ rehashing of the game. The homes are also needed to house the ended In a bitter divorce. When I dentist is young and skilled and we Bv Barbara Richmond pound for so long and none of the felines that are waiting to be married at 19, my mother had do not plan to change. Manchester Herald callers came to adopt him. remarried and my father was soon My husband says his barber is Last week’s featured dog, called adopted. To adopt a cat or kitten, or to to wed. M y wedding went smoothly. worse. He converses with the other There were five new dogs at the Cory, was claimed by his owner provide a temporary home, call any I did not seat my divorced parents barbers and customers, sometimes / pound, as of ‘Tuesday. The one being who lives in Vernon. He was found of the following numbers: 623-0489, together. Neither did 1 expect them looking over his shoulder as he featured is Belle, a female golden on Glen Road on Dec. 26. The other UP FOR SALE — Amazonian half dollars struck in copper. 666-7000. 232-8317. or 242-2156. to dance together. All I asked them clips. Also, he has a phone cradled retriever cross. new dog mentioned last week, a to do was to stand together for one on his shoulder for other conversa­ Belle is about 10 months old and male brown terrier, was also picture with me and my new tions while he works. claimed by his owner. “ I like to walk in the snow "Snowmobiling In New was found roaming Dec. 28 on husband. I didn’t do It to "preserve Is this a way of life with “ Walking down Main Street “ It would have to be bowling The dog pound is located on town even though I’m from Califor­ Hampshire. My parents have Williams Street. She’s well- the Illusion” of Mom and Dad professionals, or am I getting looking at all the store win­ at the Holiday Lanes on property near the town landfill on 29 STORES THROUGHOUT CONNECTICUT nia and I do a lot of arts and a house up there.” behaved and a very good looking together. It was my gift to me as a crotchety? dows.” Spencer Street. Olcott Street. Rand is at the pound crafts.” — Paul Litrico dog. If not claimed by her owner she grown woman standing next to her LYNNFIELD. MASS. — Thea Platt — Bernie Gudeahn weekdays from noon to 1 p.m. The — Douglas Vramas Hilliard Street will be ready for adoption today. parents. Washington Street Florence Street phone number at the pound is LOW, IX>WPiUCES! Plumber Main Street Pratt & Whitney machinist Among the other new ones is a D E A R L Y N N F IE L D : Unprofes­ Homemaker handsome neutered male Dober­ 643-6642. If there is no answer call heck out these FR EE senrlcesl sional "professionals” can be found Waiter DEAR ABBY: After years of man pinscher. Dog Warden Ri­ the police department at 646-4555. everywhere. It’s not confined to any [B' FREE M OUNTING! searching for “ Mr. Right.” I have chard Rand said he is about 3 years There is also someone on duty at the age group or special area. There is finally found him. We are very old. Is black and rust and was found pound Monday through Friday S ' F R E E STATIC BALANCING! no shortage of skilled dentists — or much in love and absolutely sure of on West Middle ’Turnpike. from 6 to 9 p.m. SPECIAL! barbers. If you put up with this [B* F R E E R O T A T I O N ! t V t iW ,. our feelings for each other. A mixed breed male, about 8 There Is a $5 fee to adopt a dog behavior from a dentist ora barber, FREE FRONT-END ’There is, however, one major months old, was found roaming on and the new owner must have the S' FREE VS.-CHANGEOVER! you’re not crotchety — you’re ALIGNMENT obstacle standing in the way of our Testing our tolerance Mountain Road on Jan. 2. He’s very dog licensed and see that it has its \ WITH THE PURCHASE OF crazy. [? FREE FLAT REPAIR! marriage. He wants children, and I friendly and is black and white. A rabies shots. FOUR NEW TIRES do not. We each have sound reasons Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a Every lire told by Town Fair is backed by our femout terrier cross male, about 6 years “IRON-CLAD NO HASSLE" Guarantee! WITH for our opinions and we respect old. was found on Tower Road on group constantly looking for homes Guaranteed LOWEST PRICE Polity PURCHASE each other’s views. Confidential to those interested in -PLUS! Every tire sold at TOW MFAIR TIRE is guaranteed for defecit OF 2 NEW Jan. 2. He’s grey and is about 6 for lost and abandoned cats, was ’When you're ready for tires, don't sacritice the quality .. . in workmanship or maleiielt for as long at you own the tire — regaidtess o’ separating facts from fiction: Ac­ Lab researches our body’s reaction to cold mileage received It a defect in workmanship or materials develop, return it to TOW N FAIR We TIRES Have you or your readers any performance and guarantee you need. Town Fair Tires, years old. He’s a small dog and also overwhelmed during the holiday will repair it el no charge or replace it YOU PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU HAVE USED suggestions? We are in desperate cording to the Dallas Times He­ whom you can trust, has a store near you — there you'll find very friendly. week when a call was received to list the fight lire at . . GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES We have selected tires GUARANTEED against need of some creative thinking, and rald: In a recent survey of local beat. glass, sharp metal, deep holes and all road haz> NO By Karen Mills as those worn by oil workers in the Atlantic The other new one. a female pick up an assortment of Meats and •Don't compromise. Town Fair Tires' experience costs no PURCHASE $1095 teen-agers about AIDS. 65 percent The experiment was being made to determine more ards, and it's FREE! ■ M most are quite open-minded. The Associated Press Ocean and North Sea, U.S. Coast Guard and setter cross, was picked up on kittens. NECESSARY ■ » CARS S TU M P ED of the respondents thought they how much water current, simulated by a ” 'lf you find a lower price advertised m Connecticut within 30 COMPARl us TO A l l OTHIR TIRl DlAURSl Aiaietnd and MtPr»*'»oo S»*ui Navy personnel and other seamen. Bissell Street on Jan. 5. She’s days of pruchase on the same merchandise .. . bring us the \ Nui inciudad on *11 *bdie IN SAN FRANCISCO didn’t need to use a condom if the motorized, variable-speed paddle wheel, will One of the members of the advertisement and we will beat the price" MICHiUN • GOODYUll • IIUHIOMI • DUNIOP • GINIRZl • D U L U TH , Minn. — Brian Cress hops into a However, the laboratory also is doing basic mostly black with a little white and girl was taking birth control pills. research on such diverse topics as effects of cold increase heat loss, Pozos said. organization received the call at T i .F. COODRICH • kPMSTRONC • UNIROVM • YOKONZM* large pool filled with fast-moving ice water in is about 10 years old but in good ond mony inort lom w i kiond tins 7 D E A R S TU M P E D : There can be Sixty percent believed they “ He’d have 30 minutes in this water (50 5:30 a.m. one day. It was from the basement of the University of Mlnnesota- water exercise on patients with multiple condition. no compromise. Either you must wouldn’t get AIDS if they had sex Duluth Medical School whenever he gets the sclerosis, how water current affects the speed degrees Fahrenheit) without the suit before someone who was apparently mov­ IW14J Rand said he had several calls AU-SUSON agree to have a family to please with someone they loved. hypothermia would set in,” Pozos said. ing or evicted and didn’t have any PBICIBUSTERS! chance. with which hypothermia sets in, why young from people who said they were SIm I la ltad Delage said he’d prefer a suit with mitts. “ If where to take the cats. Isl Quality Economy lADIAl It’s not that he loves being cold, he children sometimes survive underwater for long interested in adopting Ebony, fea­ BHIED you get your hands wet it can be very painful,” DOUBLE BELTED WNITIWAll acknowledges. It’s the money he gets for being a periods, how shivering affects body heat, and Featured today are some kittens. 1S9/80nt3 155 80913 *48 tured twice in the column. But teS/S0R13 IIS,'80913 Radial Whitewalls guinea pig in the school’s Hypothermia effects of alcohol on body functions in cold he noted as he lay shivering with his hands t79/S0R13 175/80913 <«a Elbony had to be euthanized this ’They are just two of a variety IIS,'80913 — 155/80R13 205/7SR14.. raised above the surface of the water. tas/soRts IIS/7S914 ^1«5/80R13 215/7SR14 . . Night sweats tied Research Laboratory, which tests protective temperatures. needing loving homes. Temporary igS/7Sfl14 199/90R13 *94 1SS/7$ni4 'IS week because he had been at the Il75 /8 0R 13 20S/75Rt5 After 28 minutes in the pool, Delage’s skin Hi '205r75R14 189/90R13 *98 m/759u -- clothing and conducts basic scientific research Most water tests are done in a new 219r79R14 31S'7S9I4 185,'80R13 21S/75R1S- temperature had dropped six degrees, but his ia9/90R19 *99 30S/7S91S 185/75RI4 22S/7SR1S. on the body’s reaction to cold. constant-current $25,000 pool donated to the 209/7SR1S ia9/7S«14 *48 215/7S9IS ^1957SR14 23S/7SR19. 219^7 SRtS 3?S'7S91S *a i " It’s good pay. Also it helps with improving laboratory this summer by Swimex Systems core temperature hadn’t fallen. 229/79R19 196/T9R14 *41 33S 7S9IS *48 “ He’d be in real trouble without that suit. It’s a b IA IC V 239/7 5R15 209/79R14 *42 » T orr-mmmma Ffvrcaa/ to an infection the suits, making sure people are going to Inc., of Warren, R.I., but some tests are still 319/7SR14 *49 . RADIALS __ -_i STEfLOELTSO l a m m l l Famous Mlg survive in the suits,” said Cress, a sophomore done in Lake Superior. doing exactly what it’s designed to do,” Pozos ;i(U X*oodrtcn r a d ia l w .w . 206/TSR1B *44 Winter requires ISS 10913 30S7S9I4 *M “ I feel more comfortable doing testing in the said. ISS 80913 20S 75914 21S/79R19 *48 I8S'80913 »S /r59t8 D E A R D R . medical student who has been a test subject for I8S 80913 20S 7SR19 229/78R19 *48 ITS 80913 lat Quality 215 7S91S IIS I0RI3 Suits alone sometimes may not be enough to ITS 80913 239/79R18 *90 IIS>7S9I« •7t GOTT: Seven nearly two years, getting $100 every time he pool for safety reasons. On the lake, you can’t Winter-Ready' Economy SNOW 185 80913 22S'7S91S 235 7S91S IIS 7S9I4 spends from one to six hours in the frigid water have equipment to monitor heart rate, tempera­ protect a person from hypothermia in a stressful Betlar Quality RADIAL 199 7SR14 years ago. my W hilewalla 1SS/80R13 ..*S4 r a d i a l s n o w s 10S/7SR14.. coursing through the 2,500-gallon pool. ture,” said Larry Wittmers, a laboratory situation, said psychologist Richard Hoffman, 05 8090*39 205 7S9U*93| 166/80R13... *t0 205/78R15.....*02 ’ wife suffered a speciai horse care 1SS S9R<3*44 JOS TSSU ‘M 205 759 0 *991 O O O O /Y tA R Id lJ U M IT l 175/B0R13... *70 216/78R15..., D r. Gott co-director. who also works with the laboratory. Anxiety also tono*47 JOS T5R1S‘S4 OS 1090*43 stroke. Eight­ Cress also volunteers as a subject for cold air 215 759 0*99 . 185/80R13... *74 228/78R18.... ITS lono'Si J1S7S915*«7 17580913*49 TIIMFOMl-SUSOH 72rSTIEL “ This is much colder than Lake Superior,” may play a big part in hypothermia onset, he t85 8090*49 225 7S90*9r 165/7SR14... *t1 238/78R16....*1M een months ago. studies, for which he gets $25 for spending time US 8090*94 22S TSRIS'M 23$ 759 0*99 RmII.1 WkHtwolls IIITID AADIAIS Peter Gott, M.D. Cress said of the laboratory pool. “ But it’s not said. 18Sfb9l4'M 23S 0 9 0 * 7 3 185 75914*49 she had 10 in a walk-in freezer — sometimes in just shorts For those rid­ 19575914*49 155/80913 185/80913 19S7SRIl*5t oftfoatoyisiw 185 80913 175/80913 CZQIEHHII x h r a d ia l w h h e w a u and sometimes in survival suits. too bad. You get your body psyched up. I have to “ The heart rate goes up when subjects are 8dajor Quality 185/75914 *aa 1N/79ni4... inches of can­ ers fortunate r a d i a l s n o w 176/MR13 I 21B/76R16... STEEL RADIAL 195 75914 f95/7SR14 . 1M/MR19 .. I M6/78R14... “ I prefer the water studies,” he said. “ Cold air prepare myself to do it.” tested in the lake. We feel anxiety probably enough tohave a Retraada 205/75914 •7* »8/78Rf6... cerous colon re­ Btchfd By Town ft" • SNOWS 205 75914 H8/7BR14.. I 208/78Ria... I 236/78R1B... drives temperature down,” Hoffman said. Mad* By Maior MIg 205 7SR15 205/7SR15 moved and 12 is incredibly uncomfortable. The fan blows the stablewith a rid­ ftm out I'Ort Clad — 21S/75R15 . ------y j / ■ No Ou*f*ni*» 155 809 0 *49 1 205 75914*73 215/75915 225/7SR15 - SOD months ago she cold air across my chest and it feels like I’m iced BRYAN DELAGE, a third-year medical He also noted that people are very poor judges ing rink and also iss 809O *ISl 2 0 7S911*4J 1858090*94 2 0 75914*94 22S/75R1S 235/75R15 . of how cold they are and said being in Pet Forum ITS 1090*39 20S7S9O*4t 1751090 *97 205 759 0 *74 I ” ! 759'.* had a heart at- down.” student at the University of Minnesota Medical for those that US 090*31 20 7590*49 185 80913*99 215 7590*77 ■IAS PLY 't dKc '1 185 79914*99 225 7590 *71 X a B B u B B ir PORTS CAR tremendous physical shape doesn’t seem to help t$STS9ll*3l 22S 7590*49 75915 tack. Two School in Minneapolis-, recently traveled to don’t, winter 15575914*99 1 235 7590 *79 I 335 BIAS TIRES POLYESTER WHITEWAU q u a l it y TIRES FOR SMAU CARS — COMPACTS — UNUSUAL S O IS 205 75914*421 235 79915*94 225/79*14 - eniooESTONe • Y o k o h a m a • m i c h k l i n » o i9 L A v t o • R in a L u Duluth for his ninth stint in the cold water to test much in fighting off hypothermia. Allan Leventhal, D.V.M. 185'80i13 • CONTINENTAL « 9EMPERIT • aOOOVEAR and Moral months later, she began to perspire times harmful, behavior is giving T H E LAB O R A’TO R Y, one of the few cold calls for special 18575*14 20/75*15 weather research centers in the world, got its a deck suit designed for workers on ocean oil GET READY FOR WINTER! 11575.14 •39 . M i so heavily that I have to change her way to more open communication care for your itflal 205/75*14 A LC OH OL IN T H E bloodstream also can have ■attar auainy 20/75.14 n i^tg o w n three times at night. when, in certain instances, adopted start about eight years ago because there was no rigs, ore carriers and Coast Guard vessels. equine. B IA S S N O W ■lAt SNOW TIRE RETREADS Now, two months after her problem children are eager to know more facility in the United States for testing the “ Sometimes it’s all right. Without the suit, serious effects, even though recent research If your ride OuaTa'iieed Wbilewails %V M u s c l e CAmAtto • finkRmo • a n 195 75*14 '3 Wh;t*waMi 1x^ 1 TUANS AM Add otd— ' WuKia ^ ^ U said as technicians attached wires to his skin to cold defenses, Hoffman said. 205 75*14 4 Car Ownara - RWL • MOW l *rwra»i problem. ’The doctor thinks it must Adopted children are now more Pozos, who heads the medical school’s physiol­ his/her day in a •4B 2IS75RI5 MS O lL T tD RADI ALA ■t4/Yaii 215'75»14 *4 CR-rOrO-ONAMOM/X iia.T«ii :S iaQ^tYfu.. V9»a0 . . ,«ia 20S /s m s 88tCN9L4M TRS be something in the house. What do able to seek out facts about their ogy department and is one of the lab’s directors. provide a constant computer readout of changes Researchers also have begun looking at the stall or pen, nutrition should be Every winter brings its sad 215 75*15 *4 •l/rOHMMB . •€ M78.1S *»••• 225 75*15 *4 **'9IH|Xi | 9 ^ I iM /aaN R iM Tests are still conducted on survival suits such in his skin and body core temperatures and heart effect of cold core temperatures on memory. carefully controlled. Good quality harvest of carnage. The automo­ L7B.15 *30,a# 235,75*15 ‘ilS! you think? We shower daily and natural parents by obtaining hospi­ CONTWINTAL t/YMMMNWCi keep the house spotless. tal birth records and petitioning grass hay is the preferred basic biles kills more pets than ali the ^yUj^^uR lity BIAS SNOW W bitew a li \U'M adoption agencies to open their roughage with little or no grain, infectious diseases together. Al­ 16580*13 !| ST anted While Lelleri E A G L E O T MIOH M R FO A M AM tl VOMOHAMA iMrraaaii D E A R R E A D E R : You are des­ 185/75*14 « Oullina Whitt Lttttis 215 70R14 \®9 R4l8f0 WHITE LETTER iwrTaaau files. depending on condition and how though the toll is year round and 195/75*14 »4 » 225/75*15 *' 225 70R15 *73 •«artiiai4 69 BLACKWALL ::: iTW ia n cribing night sweats. Excessive From a health standpoint, this often you’re riding. Of course if perhaps worse in the summer on9/TSi 14. .*4t I 235/75i^ 235 60H14 ‘74 perspiration, with or without fever, It’s a decison she’ll have to make 245 60R15 >79 l65'60Sfl14 . makes sense. Because the tendency you’re riding regularly more lib­ season when more pets roam, e c o n o m y r a d i a l i m p o r t 19S/80Sfl14 *®4 BFOoodrich T/A can Indicate the presence of Infec­ S N O W T IR E S Im W L L i P® 195'eOSRIS .*89 RADIAL RAiaeO WHITE LETTER 9 to many diseases appears to be eral grain rations should be fed. winter-time is when demise via 15SR13 ...... *3® 1105/7OR14 tNMMRie . *181 205/60SR15 . .*. .'72 tion or inflammation within the mother”! I’m trying to make a believed we could handle the extra l«7MH9t4 >114 inherited, children should be en­ D E A R M R . Exercise is important, weatherand being hit by a car is most a voidable. »SS!!5 ':::.. jiS GRAND SPIRIT Iwdy. Night sweats used to be career for myself, unlike my expenses. 175/70R13 *45 165R15 I08/80H91I MH, titled to a “genetic biography,” In ROSS: I ’ve al­ footing considered. 165/70R13...... *^•1 COMA T/A mraOH9t4 '1M HRX considered typical of tuberculosis; ex-husband. The government can One expense was due to the So often we hear the explanation z o sso vn o 8128 UtOt Or famout MIg addition, these children, as they ways been dead If It’s irregular, don’t overdo but b e t t e r q u a l i t y s t e e l b e l t e d isssovnu 8148 YOKOHAMA BLACKWALLS however, they can occur in the help me only if I stop working! unexpected plumbing bills brought of late night or foul weather auto IMPORT SNOW TIRES 20S 70V9I4 1124 set against abor­ 2fS60VR14 1148 20S/60HR13 . ..*84 mature, often develop a normal but at least some lunging on a regular 155R12 *391175914 presence of other infections, too. Thanks My family, friends and co­ on by the addition of just one extra mishap "It was cold (or stormy) so 97 2OS$0VinS 8188 18S60HR14 H i insatiable urge to know more about tion until I found basis is good. Be sure to properly 145R13 *39 1B5R14 23SS0VR1S 81T8 19S60HR14. workers have helped me as much as female. ’The plumber was called six I let “ Rover” out by himself rather 55R 3 *4® 165/70R14 •®4 I am not aware that allergic or their natural families. myself pregnant cool out your steed afterwards. A 19S'60HR15 ..'T® exposure to household substances A Mfllion they could. If the courts or the state times before the entire toilet had to than go with him and a car iliRi3...... 205 60HR15 ..»7t Of course, there are times when and not mar­ heated stall isn’t necessary as long 175/70R13 MKEN AU-SUSON clobbered him.’’ Don’t do it. Put on 165/70R13 - .*S9 1BS/65R11 tft/tvM.aa^ MONSTER TIRES cause night sweats. More likely, ried. There’s no can’t help — who can? All I need is be replaced. SUMITOMO Wrangitr 31x10.50.S0Rt5. ,*13S VRTOR ilVA biological data serve simply to open Percy Ross as it is dry, draft-free and not too a warm jacket and yourboots — it’s ISSeOHRU . .«99 All-S#«ten MLOIAL your wife has an infection — way I’d even enough money to pay this month’s I was able to stay current with the HIGH rl.FO .M tH CI 195 60HRI4. .'108 WMIowmIIs new wounds and cause discomfort. small. An examination by your •NOW T IR E . 23S60HA14 .. .•$» W.W. STEEL lELTED possibly as a result of her colon rent. plumber and he is fully paid. But usually just for a short while until RNCEN tOSeOHRIS .*109 168/80912. ..*80 166/60RI3. For the most part, however. I agree consider marry­ veterinarian to check general YOKOHAMA 205/90R13- 205 60HR15 •118 188/80A13 . . *44 WMtowallf 166/90R13. •49 "Rover” finds a pole or place to his MILS TRAC I88/70M12 . . *48 176/60R13 '91 surgery — and you may have I will take my ex back to court the reason for this letter is to 185,80913 I6S./60R14 RVT nwL 16S/80R13. . . that adoptees should have access to ing my baby’s health, parasitism, dental condi­ IBS/80914 (Comons, 178/80913 *«T 1I6/IOR13 next month. Hopefully, a night In liking — and he’s safe. 185 80914 .•108 195/60R14 isSSTi a t 32.11 80R18 *i: 185/70914 . iTI 18S/70R14. . . 1I8/76R14 contracted It. Ask the doctor to father. Instead. request $100 to pay for the fixture , 205/60914 20S/60R14. 30.L80R18 ' 13.12SORI8 *1: 308/70914. .'T4 18S/66R14. . . 1H/78R14. facts about their backgrounds, once tion and vaccination currency is 228/60914 *1 19 PEHWm 1 9 1^9'JI i 21.I0S0RIS 33.12 S0R1I *11 188/78R14 .>77 195/76R14. . . jail will make him a responsible since I charged that part of the 225/60R14.. •118 188/78914. .•81. 20I/78R14. >41 refer you for a second opinion. I wrestle with 185/80915 ' l O ; I 9S0R1S 5 196/76R16... 206/78R18. •91 the children are old enough to be proper at this time. Since most of Don’t give y o u r veterinarian “ hit ' 205/80918 ’ I l f 195/60R1S 308/78918 .*M 206/76R16. . . person. expense. 218/80918 —B YOKOHAMA MONSTER 218/78918 _ *94 318/78R16. the idea of getting an abortion so I decision... and live with It. 20S/60R15, - iNffTTHhTTm uUl 338/78918 .....*99 219/76R18... m / 7 fR 1 8 . ••7 able to assimilate the information, the winter ration is roughage, 205/88918 I75A185 *149 228 7SR18 •108 31*1080918 by a car” business — it’s no fun for 21S/60R15 •108 3I.1180RI8 DEAR DR. GOTT: I am active in MRS. K.W. MRS. N.F. 228/80916 2IS’$5R1I >11813011509115 'IT ! *509115 *1H LRS 18 make peace with the inevitable can resume a normal life. I ’m 19 floating the teeth is a recommended 235I8RU •1281 33.12 S0RI85 700915 *1141 3D.8SOR18 " 33.1250918 SARASOTA. FLA. TULSA, OKLA. us either. I00RII5 *I39| 235 I8R1I *149 AU-SEASON mOPEAMDESIGN' a group of adoptees. How can feelings of rejection and get on with years old and a college student. DEAR PERCY: My problem is ATX 15S/S0R13.. . *S71 18S/MR13 ...*•• 1305/76R15 .. .*02 fall or winter procedure. AIL-SEASON ISlTQoodrich (S roow) 165/S0R13.. . *00 19S/7SR14 ... *7S 215/75R1S ...' adopted children find out their If I have the baby it will mean very simple. I ’m an independent n o □ r e t r e a d s ALL T t99A IH T/A to 15 *81>88 12 18 5 living. Grooming on a regular basis is a RADIALS 111 MtiY •113 MilLOaiL >1*4 12 IS >08 I4'MS18 8 175/80R13. ■ *S51 20S/75R14 ... *7t 1225/7SR15 .. .*S7 family medical history? Why are mother of two children. My ex- D E A R MRS. F .: My editor. Miss gvary Tira Backed By nsMaiy •«** n.iowan •«» 14 38S 18 tit IS7ISIIS giving up my education. If I abort. must. An old A rm y vet once said WHITEWALL LOW PRICED TRUCK TIRES ;» (L a i» •t«e H iifta iit *14* 15 315 IS '108 17.40 18 8 D E A R MRS. W.: I hate to shoot Town Fair • 9 IA 9 - I/.24 IS >228 adoi^lon agencies so reluctant to I ’ll have to find at least $300 for the husand is completely lazy, and will Webber, tipped me off as to why an inON-CtAO Retreads (Om h m ) wiiiiiaiiii.i] UNIROYAL . D E A R DR. G O T T : I ’m 77 and in down your theory, but it’s going to that a good grooming is the NO H AS*te 1SS/S0R13. TRAIL CLIMBER gather that information from the not work in order to help support extra female, as opposed to an >00 18 >82 W 9AN 0LI9 ALL-TERRAIN itrTs;! 3! I good health. For more than 40 procedure. take a whole lot more than a night in equivalent of a good feeding. 17S/I0R13 750 11 *74 205/7IRI4 *88 ia«/rt«i4 birth parents and so unwilling to our children. extra male, would cause such a Allan LevenUial Is a Bolton 1IS/75R14. $50 115 >88 118 7SRI8 >89 2IS’7SRIS Since I was 15, I ’ve marched in t o n s >88 205(78818 >84 238'7S9I8 nr,u.i years. I ’ve had a sore in my right jail before your husband owns up to Combine both for the best results. 195/75R14.. I tM/Ttnii veterinarian. If you have a question 12188 >88 215'78RI8 *88 L1738/I8C tS4/rS9'- give whatever data they have to pro-life rallies. I feel like such a He says he doesn’t feel like it! mishap. I’ll refrain from any 205/75fl14.. •00 14 5 >74 215 78RI8 >88 205 78R18 nostril that doesn’t heal. It forms a his financial responsibilities. Hoof core to prevent overgrowth, 235 75R15 «I08 adoptees? hypocrite now even considering I ’ve taken him to court and the comment and just tell you your $100 you’d like to aee answered In this $24.88 215/75R14., 175 I t s ‘ 84 185 75914 scab that plugs up the nostrils. dryness and cracking is good I 225/7SR14.. judge told him that he should begin So rather than holding your is on the way. column, write to: Pet Forum, '•S-i XCH4. anioceswne dueler (ujl*K«oodrtch FtlfOAMAIKI DEAR READER: Adoption When I remove it, the bleeding having an abortion. My question is. procedure. If active, regular shoe­ 21S/7SR15. RAISED WHITE LETTER ALL-TERRAIN T/A paying me when he getsa job. When breath over something that might Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 581, 071*14 •«*aal97t*15 »28-g^ I 22S/75R1S. ttVTOIIS I WHEELS ewatum agencies have traditionally refused starts all over again. Do you have if I decide to ha ve a n abortion, can I ing every 8-10 weeks is rejpm- I 235/75R15- 22S/7SR1S...... MOD. 4a* 4 * M rt O u r take years... use my forthcoming Manchester 06040. ju a .' Low, Lew Frtoeo i<'i>'da>Ki/■■ Help count on you for $300? If I can, I I asked when that would be, he Minneapolis millionaire Percy ''rouna. 70« baitar to disclose information about natu­ any suggestions? mended. If inactive, at the very, • AMERICAN RACINO L ^ ^ k \ * 4 n | to III coowryam or fu«l laughed in my face. He owes me check to pay this month’s rent. Ross Is Inlemallonally known for • 808 • ARfllANCE liaBypa'aion ’ u» atviui ou> ral parents and adoptive parents. could arrive at a decision a lot least, remove the shoes and keep -CONCHI-ENKBI f four months’ of support, plus $412 in his philanthropic works and likes to I^TO W N FAIR TIRE CENTERS TIRE specialists! •CAROL SHELBY I \ CONTACT<^*4 oewniTt They reason that this information DEAR READER: Have it re­ easier. the hooves trimmed. For winter 1 ' * ! Ne>LMELLEN N S II MISS H.S. medical bills. encourage others to help solve 9rea»tf.,it could disrupt the bonding that takes moved surgically. ’The bleeding DEAR MR. ROSS: Through a riding or hayrides, clogs are MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD VER N ON DALLAS TEXAS M y problem Is this; I can’t afford problems tor those In need. Write to EMERGENCY place between an adopted child and area is unlikely to be a skin cancer; prolonged depressed economy in advisable. Worming with a prepa­ 467 E. Main SIreat 295 Hartlord Tpka, to keep the girls in school so I can Ross In care of the Manchester Fire — Police — Medical 328 MIddl. Tpke. Wo.l C T (M 4I7 the child’s new parents. In addition, otherwise, it would have grown in 40 Oklahoma, I find myself In finan­ ration suggested or administered In ItonI of PAfhada 8f>oaplnf Cli- LociUd In the WwakBWM Foods F iiii Leeolod In tho N-Mari Ihopping CIr. Herald, P.O. Box S5(K)0, Minneapo­ 1-nO-.rZ-2245 the agencies have been reluctant to years. However, it could be a DEAR MISS S.: Sometimes it’s continue working. Hove my job and cial straits. by your vet at least once during the 646-8227 569-8710 872-2060 the. children love their school. I lis, Minn. 55435. Include a telephone DIAL 911 run the risk of natural parents chronic abrasion associated with a easier to fight for one’s principles winter will keep your horse * TUES.. WED. AND FRI. 8:30-6 • SAT. 8:30-4J i.i8c.iwyi number II you wish. All letters are : ALL STORES OPEN Moir7THURS*B:30- trying to see their children or get little arterial “ bleeder” that lets go than it is to live up to them. have gone to the state and they can Last spring, I agreed to host a healthier. In Manchester only put me on food stamps and 17-year-old foreign exchange stu­ read. Only a tew are acknowledged them back — years after the once In a while. I ’d opt for surgery I will not be a deciding factor in □ □ □ AFDC. in this column, although others may adoption. and/or cautery to take care of this your decision by sending $300. You dent. M y own 17-year-old daughter I^don’t want to be a “ welfare be acknowledged privately. Today, this secretive, and some­ annoyance. , alone will have to” make that and I put together a budget and I MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 7. 1988 - II U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuredav. Jan. 7. 19M Subcommittees to study aquifer protection pian SPORTS and other “high-risk” businesses. By Nancy Concllman of Commerce plans to do the same. "I would certainly appreciate a Kraatz said. The local committee sion member Phillip Harrison. “I The Associated Press Pellegrini presented the draft of subcommittee,” Pellegrini said at will help develop an emergency think we just haven’t had enough Pellegrini said that a survey of the proposed regulation to the the meeting. response plan for the town and for time to study it.” businesses in the aquifer protection The Economic Development commission at its meeting this - Town Manger Robert B. Weiss individual businesses. ”It’s needed now. But we have to zone areas done last summer Oilers gush over the struggling Whalers Commission and other town agen­ morning in the Lincoln Center gold recommended that another com­ Pellegrini agreed with Weiss, and make sure we’re not over­ showed that of the 418 businesses cies have decided to form subcom­ room. mittee headed by Health, Director said after the EDC meeting that he regulating business, ” said commis­ that would be regulated or prohi­ mittees to study and make recom­ "Basically all of Manchester is Ronald Kraatz also work on the wants input on the proposed regula­ sion member Bill Hunniford. bited under the proposed plan, 200, mendations on the town's proposed over some sort of aquifer,” he said regulation. tion-before It goes to hearing before or nearly half, of them would be Bv Jim Tierney the Planning and Zoning Commis- The proposed regulation would Manchester Herald aquifer protection regulation, during his presentation. The committee, called the Local limit development on areas over prohibited uses. These prohibited NHL roundup which would affect about 418 Commission members agreed Emergency Planning Committe, . sion in March. aquifers and surrounding aquifer industries would be classified as that the proposal, because It was consists of about 24 members from Most of the EDC members said nonconforming under zoning laws, HARTFORD — Even without two — see page 14 existing , businesses and future protection zones^ by prohibiting of the best players in the world, developnrient on areas located over complex and covered such a wide local businesses, industries and they, had to study the proposal and businesses that Kandle hazardous which means they couldn’t expand. town aquifers. area, required some research be­ government, Kraatz said. It was also wanted some input on it before Wayne Gretzky and Mark Messier, they could suggest any revisions. materials that could pollute the But the nonconforming busi­ the defending National Hockey The EDC today decided to form fore recommendations on revisions formed under the 1986 Superfund town’s drinking water. “I have to say that was the best three-member subcommittee to could be made. EDC members Amendments and Reauthorization “I’d like to know how lawyers nesses would also be exempt from League champion Edmonton Oilers who normally appear before Plan­ Prohibited businesses include the regulation’s strict require­ possessed more than enough fire­ checking game game that Edmon­ work with the Planning Depart­ Joseph Hachey, Paul McKay and Act, a federal law that requires ton’s ever thrown at us.” Whaler ment on revisions to the proposed Chairman Alfred Werbner volun- • states and towns to develop a plan ning and Zoning would feel about automobile service stations and ments for listing, storage and power to humiliate the struggling teered to work with the Planning for dealing with emergencies in­ it,” Hachey said. dealerships, metal and plastics disposal of hazardous chemicals, Hartford ■ Whalers Wednesday Coach Jack Evans said. “We didn’t regulation, and Planning Director expect that kind of checking from Mark Pellegrini said the Chamber Department on the regulation. volving hazardous materials. “It’s necessary,” said commis­ industries, printers and publishers and spill management programs. night. Receiving goals from five differ­ them. I thought we played them ent players and superb goaltending with a little awe in the first period.” from perennial All-Star Grant Hartford also lost Brent Peterson at Obituaries Much of nation is freezing Fuhr, the Oilers were never in peril 17:45 of the opening period to a en route to an easy 5-1 victory over sprained muscle in his right thigh. Testing disputes Continued from page 1 Eastern Shore, broke its peak winter demand record the Whalers before a sellout crowd “We were in trouble early with of 15.203 at the Civic Center. the loss of Peterson, our best J for the second straight day Wednesday, when ouput hit Arthur C. Bobb Gretzky (sprained right knee) faceoff man.” Evans said. by de-icing and gate assignment changes. 1854 megawatts at 8 a.m. Arthur C. Bobb, 76, of Venice, has missed the last three games It didn’t take the Oilers long to bad-water ciaims Record lows were recorded in at least 11 cities In Baltimore, a Mass Transit Administration bus while Messier (hip) was absent for gain a 3-0 lead in the second period. Fla., formerly of Storrs, died Dec. Wednesday, including Chicago’s minus 14, 10 below followed a Salvation Army mobile meal truck through 27 at his home. He was the husband his second in a row. Hartford Just 33 seconds in, Craig MacTav- Continued from page 1 residents on the survey reported zero in South Bend, Ind., and 2 below zero in the city Wednesday night, offering a free ride to (14-17-7) has fallen back info the ish deflected Kevin Lowe’s wrister of Lynette (Bishop) Bobb and the Youngstown, Ohio. National Weather Service forecas­ city-run shelters for people sleeping outdoors. father of RandallB. Bobb of Bolton. nausea and vomiting. Toal said basement of the Adams Division, into the upper right comer of the town should have retested the other symptoms reported by the ters said it would stay chilly for at least a few more Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton closed most state offices one point behind Quebec and four net. Two and half minutes later, Besides his wife and son. he is days. survived by another son, David C. water after the discrepancy was residents couldn’t have been today because of heavy snow. Fifteen inches of snow behind Buffalo. Dave Hannan beat Liut with a discovered. caused by high copper levels. Chicago’s O’Hare International had a minus 7 degree fell on western Arkansas, with a foot reported in Little 35-foot slapper for a 2-0 lead. At Bobb of Sacramento, Calif.; a reading at 1 a.m. today, but on Wednesday the The Whalers, mired in their A “It wasn't tested accurately.” Workers in the town Health Rock. 7:11. Jari Kurri slida passfrom the daughter, Brenda B. Page of temperature rose above zero during the daylight hours offensive inabilities and lack of Fairbanks, Alaska; two brothers. Dworkin said. “If there was a Department were also skeptical Rhode Island Gov. Edward D. DiPrete ordered intensity, have gone 1-4-2 in their right circle into the crease to Mike discrepancy they should have of the Park Chestnut residents’ for the first time since 3 p.m. Monday, the weather last seven games. They will be at Krushelnyski. who one-timed the Robert C. Bobb of Tacoma, Wash., service said. shelters opened in Providence, Pawtucket, Cranston and Lester Bobb of Point Pleasant, taken it to another lab to have it symptoms. Turgeon said. When and Newport because of reports that the 250 beds at the Buffalo Friday night before hosting puck past Liut’s stick side. done.” she submitted her survey find­ Record power demands knocked out'service to than For the Whalers, the damage was N.J.; a sister, Corinne Somers of 14,000 Baltimore Gas & Eiectric Co. customers state’s existing shelters were full. Pittsburgh Saturday night. Glassboro. N.J.; and five Dworkin said he believes there ings to the Health Department in North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin opened 101 armories The only other time Hartford has done. is a problem because of the October, they wouldn’t look at Tuesday and Wednesday, said utility spokesman John “From that point (trailing. 3-0) it grandchildren. Metzger. Scattered outages were also reported in 74 counties as emergency shelters. More than a foot :lost this year by more than three A memorial service was held in number of residents the survey, she said. John goals with Mike Liut in goal was its was lights out.” Evans said. “When Salcius. a sanitarian with the Wednesday in Delaware. of snow fell on parts of the state and winds were you lose. 5-1, you don’t feel very Venice, Fla., and another service complaining. Delmarva Power & Light Co., which serves the recorded at 40 to 50 mph. 'season-opening 5-1 loss to Quebec. "I don’t think it’s particularly department, told Turgeon that Edmonton (24-13-4) trails first- positive.” N will be held in Storrs in the spring. Memorial donations may be a coincidence.” he said. she and her neighbors probably place Calgary by twd points in the Hartford made it a little interest­ made to the Rutgers University Turgeon said her problems all had the flu. Smythe Division. ing when Dean Evason tipped in an Foundation, 191 College Ave.. New began in June, when she and her “They didn’t even take the "Because you lose two of the best Ulf Samuelsson blast on the power Brunswick, N.J. 08903. sister began suffering mild letter,” she said. Large crowd stalls Route 6 players In the world doesn’t mean play with 5:44 left in the second. AP photo symptoms such as fatigue. Tur­ Salcius said Thursday that he your team should fall to pieces and Edmonton, however, bounced back geon, who’s lived at Park still thinks residents probably expect to lose,” Edmonton Coach and scored two unanswered goals in SAVE FOR FUHR — Edmonton goalie Grant Fuhr (31) Civic Center. Fuhr was outstanding in the Oilers’ 5-1 Mary Vesco Qiestnut for about a year, said have the flu. Continued from page 1 of Engineers, said the cancellation “We believe that this project’s Glen Sather said, ”We don’t do the third. uses his stick to make a save on a shot by the Whalers’ victory. Mary (Nigra) Vesco, 82, of she and her sister didn’t con­ “The symptoms they were of Wednesday’s hearing was not impacts to wetlands are more what we’ve done the past eight At 8:02 of the final period Craig Ray Ferraro (26) in their game Wednesday night at the Orange. Calif., formerly of Man­ sider at that time that the water talking about weren’t related to people who couldn’t make it unprecedented. She said a similar significant than any from any other years with two players. Everyone Simpson collected the puck after chester. died Tuesday in Santa Ana, may be causing the trouble. water-type problems.” he said. (Thursday) night ... whose rights situation occurred during hearings highway we have reviewed in New says that we’re a one-dimensional Sylvain Cote lost control of it. Calif. She was the widow of John “When we first started getting Salcius said when Turgeon were not respected,” he said. on a proposed mall in North Haven. England in recent years,” the EPA Simpson went in on Liul^Wid their players they’re still going to Edmonton’s last goal may have and MacTavish,” Sather said. has five points in the last seven '.hockey team and I don’t think that’s games. . . Liut has a career 8-11-2 Vesco. sick, wo'didn’t suspect any­ approached him. he referred her John French of Willimantic. Wednesday’s hearing was in­ statement said. ”In fact, the true.” displayed a nifty forehand-to- win games because they have a lot been the prettiest. Glenn Anderson, She was bom in Pennsylva­ thing,” 'she said. But in to the Water Department. chairman of the pro-highway group tended to solicit testimony on an irreparable and cumulative loss of Usually a finesse-style team, backhand shot whicn eluded Liut of talent.” on a 2-on-l, faked a shot which froze WHALER NOTES - It was record against Edmonton. . . nia .and lived in Manchester for September, when Turgeon’s ”I told her that we’re not the Expressway 6, said it was for the application by the state Depart­ wetlands in Connecticut due to for the 4-1 lead. After the goal the Fuhr was brilliant in the net for Scot Kleinendorst and Liut. Ander­ Edmonton’s first win on its current Simpson has 14 goals in 20 games Edmonton showed Hartford it can road trip. . , Carey Wilson and Neil many years before moving to symptoms became more severe, appropriate agency, basically.” best that the hearing was canceled. ment of Transportation to fill in 77 highway construction in the past also exhibit an effective tight- boos from the crowd became Edmonton, stopping 29 of 30 Whaler son then fed Steve Smith who with the Oilers since joining them California. While in Manchester, she went to the Health Depart­ Salcius said. “We have no ■ ’ Whether you’ re a n opponent or for acres of wetlands in order to build five years exceeds wetland loss clearly evident. shots. “He (Fuhr) is a great tapped the puck in the empty left Sheehy, the Whalers’ two recent on Nov. 24. . . The Whalers’ home checking game. Although the two acquisitions from Calgary, did not she worked at Cheney Bros. ment, and was advised to survey jurisdiction over public water the road, it’s not fair for people not the expressway. That application from highway projects in the five teams playednlaved a scoreless fir.st “They (Edmonton) mi.ssedmissed a goaltender. TnereThere’s s no que.stion,que.stion.” side oiof tnethe nei.net. uiu uur icluiurecord is o-.. police sor In the last week of the season. Memorial donations may be said. Middle Turnpike to Sears Automo­ President and Chief Executive Officer tions have been clearly justified. Manchester gave its finest perfor­ mark set by John Haslett in made to a charity of the donor’s Hugh W. Miller, 29. of Williman­ tive on Broad Street, police said. A definite statement was made mance of the young season in the 1977-78). But, this campaign is only four choice. tic. was charged with sixth-degree Miller was released on a $1,000 by the Indians in their season championship game by defeating a Senior co-captain Troy Peters, games old and Manchester looks larceny, interfering with a police cash bond. He appeared in Man­ opener against Central Connecticut solid Windsor club, 81-69. Six-foot-6 probably the team’s best defensive impressive. William Keeler off'cer and third-degree assault. chester Superior Court Wednesday Conference East Division rival junior Paris Oates was named the player, has performed admirably ’’They feel they can be as PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — ’ ,ip A. Stoddard, 35, whogavehis and his case was continued to Jan. Windham High. Trailing by 16 tournament’s Most Valuable and has several clutch baskets successful as last year if not more William N. Keeler, a former audress as the Samaritan Shelterat 13. Stoddard was released on a $500 points In the third quarter, Man­ Player after scoring 24 points, through the first four games. so,” Kinel said. “We have a better general manager of Sun-Maid 466 Main St., was charged with cash bond and is to appear in court chester battled back and eked out a grabbing 10 rebounds, and blocking Peters is averaging 6 points a game direction this year right from the Raisin Growers, died Friday. breach of peace and sixth-degree Jan. 13. 75-74 decision on a free throw by six shots in the title gfime. and was named to the Rotary beginning.” Those preseason state­ junior Jason Goddard with no time Senior co-captain Matt Vaughn all-toumament team along with ments by Kinel have seemed to be m nchester State Bank left on the clock. has led the Indian charge from his Vaughn. prophetic. point guard position and is cur­ The other Indian starter is 6-2 If the Indians are playing this Main Street ■ Spencer Street ■ Heartland Plaza IN SEVERAL WAYS, THE Wind­ rently second behind Goddard with junior Cory Goldston who adds well this early in the season, ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. ham win was a vital one for a 19-point scoring average. Vaughn some athleticism to the lineup. opponents may have nightmares as CALDWELL Manchester. First and foremost, it dished out 10 assists against Wind­ Goldston is a fine leaper and to how good Manchester will be in •YOUR LOCAL HOMETOWN BANK' showed that this talent-laden In­ sor and is the club’s key 3-point complements the Manchester in­ March. OIL INC. INSURANSMITHS SINCE dian contingent has unique charac­ threat. “He (Vaughn) is going to side game. He is also averaging six MANCHESTER, WHICH HOSTS Member Equal Housing ter. A big loss to Windham may score much more,” third-year points per game. The Manchester Rockville High Friday night at 7; SO bench, mainly 5-9 senior Shaun at the Clarke Arena, has all the 1914 FDIC Lender have punctured Manchester’s lofty Indian Coach Frank Kinel said preseason hopes and could have before the season. Brophy. 6-1 junior Calvin Meggett, ingredients to have an outstanding 78.9 Rvgtndd Plnto/MwohMtar HaraM and 6-3 junior Eric Widmer, have season. This is one of the best had an adverse psychological effect Rob Greene, the Indians’ leading p«r gal. C. O. D. on the team. That particular scorer last year (16.8), has since seen plenty of action and are Manchester basketball teams to 649-5241 UP FOR TWO— Manchester's Jason Goddard (right) victory may have brought the graduated and Vaughn has as­ crucial cogs in the Indian machine. come around in awhile. 649-8841 65 E. Center Street “Manchester Is Our Home’ puts one in during piay at the Manchester Rotary Ciub Indians down to earth a bit without sumed an important offensive role People should come out to see PrfoM (iib/Mf lo Cfwnge Manchester, CT. Classic. He's been one of the keys in the indians' 4*0 start. detracting from their confidence. this year. Vaughn averaged 6.6 per THE BEST UNDEFEATED them. I V I

11 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 7. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 7. IBM - 11 SCOREBOARD Celtics hang on

Rangera4,Canucka2 Basketball Lakers 103. Mavarlcks 89 Baseball Arbitration: Year-by-Year Scorecard Nordlque8B,Blacl(hawl(s1 to best Knicks DALLAS (89) Aft)iiral Total fouls— Dollas 23, Los Angeles 17. I II i York, Ddhlen 11 (P etit), 14:55 (po). (holding), 8:25; M cG ill, Chi, m alor " I thought that we were in pretty liaskets, the last a three-pointer. aevelo nd 15 15 .500 7 Technical— Dallas Illegal defense. No Penalties—Sutter, Von, mlnor-molor (sloshing), 9:06; Jackson, Que (holding), good control the whole time." said Gerald Wilkins followed that with a hMflano 14 14 .500 7 (roughing, fighting), ;22; Show, NY, 11:41; Moller, Que, molor (fighting), WESTERN CONFERENCE aitkir alien | mlnor-molor (roughing, fighting), :22; 19:31; Sonlposs, Chi, m ajor (flghtng), Kevin McHale, who compensated dunk, making the score 107-102 with Midwest Divltlon BuperSonIcs 110, Rocketa 95 SI I S i Petit, N Y (crossAmerican League PROTECTING THE GOAL— Manchester High goalie this season. ' New York led just twice, 2-0 and Los Angeles Lakers 103, Dallas 89 1.700,000 HersUtser Dodgers 1,100.000 Lawton, M in (roughing), 7:48; Clark, Tor Seattle 110, Houston 95 (M cM Illon 9). Total fouls— Houston 22, D ETRO IT TIGERS— Named Joe Klein Seattle 28. Technical—Olaluwon (elected). M orris TigetS 1,850,000 1.350.000 H o v e l A ilile w s 630.000 530,000 (roughing), 7:48; Rouse, Min (hooking), Rod Cantrell finds himself alone with South Windsor’s views the play. South Windsor won, 9-2. "W e played exceptionally well,” 1615. and trailed 63-55 at halftime Thursday's Oames ll:X ; McRae, Min, motor (fighting), special osslgnmentscout. New York’s Mark Jackson said. after Bird hit 14 of 21 shots. Milwaukee at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. StJxAeld Angels 475,000 305.000 H ots! Red Sox 845.000 700,000 MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Reached Don LeBlanc (3) in their game Wednesday night at the 15:35; Semenko, Tor, m ajor (fIghtIngL agreement with Paul Molltor, Inflelder- "W e’re looking to attack. Guys “ Most of Bird’s shots were not Denver at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. W aing A suos 595,000 450.000 McReynolds Mels 825.000 625.000 15:35; Broten, M in (hIgh-stIckIng), 17:02; Dallos at Phoenix, 9:X p.m. Wedneaday’a college hoop acoros deslonoted hitter, on o two-year contract. aren’t passing up their shots and easy, but they were going in,” M otley B raves 257.000 210.000 Clark, Tor (elbowing), 17:02; Archibald, NEW YORK Y A NK EES—Signed Jock Houston at Golden Slate, 10:30 p.m. Min (Interference), 19:X; Secord, Tor we’re penetrating.” Son Antonio a t Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Tool Uings 109 (xxkxkog 3 tree agents) Pena Dodgers 367.500 280.000 Clark, flrstbaseman,footw6vearcontract. Ewing said. "W e felt in the second EAST (sloshing), 19:46; Clccorelll, Min, double But they’re not winning. The mdav's Gomes Alderson-Brooddus 101, Bdinboro 99 Tocal hearirrgs 26 Natlenal League half those shots were not going to P e iits Aftgels 550.000 400.000 minor (roughing), X:X; Dooust, Tor ATLANTA BRAVES—Signed Buddy Bl- Washington at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Baruch66, York, N .Y. 56 (roughing), X ;X . Knicks, 1620, are in third place in fall." New York at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Boston U. 75, Colgate 53 Won by player 10 Won by owry*; 16 Pf»ctps Manners 515.000 300.000 ancotano, shortstop, too one-veor contract Los Angeles Clippers at Philadelphia, Second Period—3, Toronto, Olczyk 16 with Richmond of the International League. the Atlantic Division. "I didn't have the feel in the Drexel 104, Rider 92 Settled Mltioul a hearing 83 Power Reds 610.000 500,000 (lofrote, Leemon), 1:32 (pp). 4, Minne­ East matches 1987 win total 7:30 p.m. NEW YORK METS—Named Greg Pov- “ They play hard. They do a lot of second half," Bird said. " I missed Ouauesne 72, George Washington 70 Setwom In A ris 545.000 450.000 sota, Bellows 27 (Archibald), 1:52. 5, Oevelond at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Gannon 84, Pace 76 llck bullpen coach and Vern Hoschelt minor things well,” McHale said. "Maybe some easy shots." Los Angeles Lakers at Detroit, 8 p.m. Minnesota, M aruk 2 (Musll, Acton), 3:24. A league cortchinginstructor. OoroeA4ason96,Bucknell91 Minnesota, Moruk 3 (McRae, Acton), 8:19. they just don’t know how to win. I Utoh at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Georgetown 62, Pittsburgh 57 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Agreed to "I'll take 32 from Bird in the first Sacramento at Portland, 10:30 p.m. 7, Toronto, Clark 5 (Lonz, terms with Phil Bradley, outfielder, on a Glenville SI.90, Bluefleld St. 76 McKenno), 16:08 (pp). Penalties— think after a while If you've lost for half of any game," Boston Coach one-veor contract. Hunter 75, Staten Island72 Big East standings Roberts, Min (holding), 9:51; Broten, H.S. Roundup some time it becomes second K.C. Jones said. "A t one point in the Lock Ha ven 78, Bloomfleld60 FOOTBALL M in (holding), 14:15; Clccorelll, Min Notional Football League nature, just like winning becomes second half, we couldn’t hit a bull Marlst52, St. Francis, NY48 Big East Conference O ’a ll Hockey molor-motch penalty (high-sticking, de­ NBA results Montclair St. 71, Wm. Poterson 68 w L w L MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed Charles second nature." with a banjo. liberate attempt to Inlure), 16:56; Bennett, Chris Scott and Derek Wimberly, Nlogara68, NewHampshlre61 Vlllonova 2 0 10 3 Richardson, Tor, double minor (slosh­ ENFIELD — A year ago the East It is fo r the Oitics, who lead the “ But I ’m happy with the win." Phlla. TextIleTl, Indiana, Po. 52 Seton Hall 1 0 12 3 defensive ends; AAarvel Burgess, safety; ing, roughing), 16:56; Solmlng, Tor Steve Holloway, tight end; Scott Schonk- Catholic High ice hockey team won A»1nn1if> Dlvlsinn with a 269m ark. Celtlct 117. Knicks 108 Scranton95, Lycomlno69 Georgetown 1 0 10 1 (high-sticking), 17:34; Archibald, Min six out of 17 games. Siena 93, Malne76 Syracuse 1 0 11 2 NHL standings (holding),19:12. weller ond Kenneth Jordon, linebackers, and Vincent Warren and Michel James, Temple84,PennS0 Providence 1 0 7 2 Third Period—8, Toronto, Clork 6 What a difference a year makes. N EW YORK (108) W.Morvland76,Thlel63 Pittsburgh 0 1 9 1 (DeGrov, Leemon), 2:19 (pp). 9, Toronto, wide receivers. WALES CONFERENCE SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed Tim The Eagle icemen won theirsixth Newman 11-11 1-224, Green 44008, Ewing W. Va. Wesivn 102, Point Park 71 Sf. John's 0 1 e 2 lofrote 15 (DeGrov, Fergus), 3:40 (pp). 10, 6-11 ^ 2 14, Jackson 6-14 34 15,Wllklns7-16 Patrick Division Burnham, tackle; Doug Hollle, defensive In seven tries Wednesday after­ West Chester 62, AdelphI 61 Connecticut 0 2 7 3 W L T PtS O F OA Minnesota, Musll 5 (Bellows, MocLellon), Nuggets’ English joins 0 0 IS, Cummings 14 33 5, W alker 54 0010, West VlrglnlaBO, St. Joseph's 73 Boston College tackle; Rico Tipton, linebacker, and Loster 0 2 8 4 N Y Islanders 20 14 4 44 153 129 15:56. Penalties—Secord, Tor (Interfer­ noon, a 63 verdict over defending Donovan 0 3 0 0 0, Cartwiight 4-7 4-7 12, Wheeling Jesult93, Bluftton62 ence), 5:13; lofrote. Tor (holdlnp),7;09; W illiam s, nose tackle, to one-year Tucker 1-1002, O rr0032Z Carllsle041-21. Wright St. 80, Brooklyn Col. 56 Philadelphia 19 16 5 43 134 142 confrods. state Division II champion Enfield Wednesdoy's Result Washington 19 17 5 43 135 123 Fraser, Min (roughing), 12:11; Totals 450716-22108. SOUTH Georgetown 62, Pittsburgh 57 Wregget, Tor, served by Clork (slashing), HOCKEY High at the Enfield Twins Rink. Auburn 72, norlda67 New Jersey 18 17 5 41 132 141 Notional Hockey Leogue the 20,000-point club Saturday's Gomes 12:11; Terrion, Tor (holding), 13:14. East is ranked No. Sin the state in Pittsburgh 16 16 8 40 152 156 NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Sent Todd BOSTON (117) Brodlev 98, N.C. Charlot1e82 Providence of UConn (Civic Center), Overtime— None. Penalties— Dooust, McHole9-1812-13X, Blrd17-304441, Parish Davidson 87, Wottord68 1 p.m. N Y Rongers 17 19 5 39 163 153 McLellon, center, to Springfield of the the latest poll. Adams Division Tor (slashing), 1 :X ; Rouse, M in (slosh­ 4 0 3-5 11, Johnson 4 9 5 4 13,Alnoe411 OlawareSt.86,Llncoln,Po.79 . St. John's a t Pittsburgh ing), 1;X ; Osborne, Tor (roughing), 3:16; American Hockey League. The Ea gles a re now idle until next By The Associated Press 5415, Lohous 1-21-1 3, MInnIefleld 32 0 0 4, DIst. of Columbia 79, St. Paul's 72 Wtontreol 22 11 9 53 155 129 PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Sent Chris Boston College ot Vlllonova Boston 23 14 5 51 158 135 Musll, Min (roughing), 3:16; Brooke, Wednesday when they host No. 2 Acres OOOOO, Roberts OO 000, Lewis OOOO Duke107,Mlaml,Ra.69 Seton Holl of Syracuse Min, m ajor (fighting), 3:55; Clark, Tor, Kontos, center, and Atark KachowskI and 0.TotalS 4140 3035117. Elon 87, Catawba 73 Buffalo 16 17 7 39 131 160 Scott Gruhl, left wings, to Muskegon of the ranked Notre Dame of West Haven Alex English, the newest Sunday's Gome (Juebec 17 19 2 36 137> 141 molor (fighting), 3:55; Acton, Min Emory & Henry 109, Clinch Volley 67 Georgetown at DePoul International Hockey at the Bolton Ice Palace at 8; ISp.m. ------i J i Hartford 14 17 7 35 115 126 (boarding), 3:55; Courtnoll, Tor (rough- member of the NBA’s 20,000 carter PBRw T9fK 16 29 26 27— 108 Fla. International 78, Robert Morris 68 Monday's Games lng),3;S5. League. First-year East Coach Joe Hubb- 29 24 29 25—117 Florida Southern 84, Keene St. 68 Syracuse at Vlllonova CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled Jocelyn points club, says it’s Just part of his Norris Division Shots on goal— Minnesota 1611-7-1—29. OPoInt goals—Bird 3, Alnge 2, New­ Florida St. 87, Jacksonvllle63 Duquesne qt Pittsburgh Toronto 1617-11-2—43. Lemleux, left wing, from Peoria of the ach was not pleased by his team’s job. man, Wilkins. Fouled out— Green, Parish. Rorldo Tech 80, New Hampshire Coll. 70 W L T Pis OF OA International Hockey Leogue. Sent Shone Tuesday's Games Detroit 18 16 5 41 154 131 Power-ploy Opportunities—Minnesota performance. "W e're having trou­ English scored 35 points to Rebounds— New York 48 (Green 9), Boston Go. Southwestern 84, LoGrange 60 Seton Holl ot Boston College 1 of 6; Toronto 5 c4 9. MocEochern, center, to Peoria. ble getting up for some teams. We 44 (Parish 11). Assists-New York 28 GeorglaTech62, Loulsvllle61 St. Louis 16 19 5 37 133 144 TRACK become the 14th player in league Rutgers vs. St. John's (Madison Toronto 14 20 6 34 151 161 Goalies—Minnesota, Tokko (43 shots-X (Jackson 9), Boston 31 (Johnson 11). Total Glossboro St. 87, Salisbury St. 84 Souore Garden) saves). Toronto, Bester (1611), Wregget THE ATHLETICS CONGRESS — should have killed them (Enfield). history to score 20,000 career points fouls— NewiYork 31, Boston 19. Kentucky93, Mississippi St. 52 Wednesday, Jon. 13 Minnesota 13 22 7 33 139 173 Suspended Lynn Valley, distance runner, Chlcogo 15 23 2 32 143 173 (3:24 second, 1613). But the kids aren’t used to winning. as the Denver Nuggets rallied from Technicals—MsMIe, New York Illegal LSU51, Vanderbilt 39 UConn at Pittsburgh from notional and International competi­ defense. v N. Carolina St. 70, Clemson61 Georgetown ot Providence Smyttie Division tion for two years tor refusing to submit too They’re used to being 1-6, not 6-1. a 19-point deficit and defeated the Navy 70, Lafayette 53 Colgorv 25 12 4 54 200 149 drug test. The intensity is not there and I tell Edmonton 24 13 4 52 187 137 New Jersey Nets 9693 Wednesday NewOrleons 71, Houston 64 COLLEOE them that. I wish we had the work North Carolina 76, Fordhom 67, OT Winnipeg 16 18 4 36 139 149 Red WInga 4, Blues 2 IDAHO STATE—Named Neal Richard­ night. Nugosts98.NelsB3 Nova92, Mount St. Vincent 79 Big East result Los Angeles 13 24 5 31 156 194 son defensive line coach and l^ le Whlt- ethic of some of the teams we play.” “ It's a great honor to be included Vancouver 12 23 6 X I X 151 tlnghomllnebocker coach. Randolph-Ma con 81, Millers vllle66 St. Louis 0 0 2—2 The Eagles had to rally in this in a very elite group.” said English, Richmond 88. VMI55 Wednes(tav's Gomes ILLIN O IS STATE— Nonaed Steve Wlgton D ENVER ( t n Edmonton 5, Hartford 1 Detroit 1 3 0—4 asslstantfootbollcooch. one. (3iris Hilis and Jeff Morin who now has 20,024 points in 11-pIus engiishi4»7-;illsh 14257-735, Schaves340-06, Cooper RolllnslOO, Assumption 84 Georgetown 62. Pittsburgh 57 Rrst Period—1, Detroit, Sharpies 6 S.C.-Spartanbura89, Lander 82 Buffolo 6, Montreal 5 M IC H IG A N — Declared Sean Hlgglnsand scored first-period goals for EXst seasons. "This, of course, is a 1-4 0 4 2, Lever 016 34 16, Adorns 3102-2 9, New York Rangers 4, Vancouver 2 (Gallant, M urphy), 8:06. Penalties— Vincent0189921, (3unn 14007, Rasmussen SE Louisiana 86, Prairie View 75 Demetrius Collpocademlcallvlnellglblefor before Rusty Stone tied it for Minnesota 5, Toronto 5, tie Snepsts, Det (cross-checking), 9:18; Rom- the remainder of the basketball season. milestone for me and something 3-101-4 7, Honzllk 0 2 OO 0, Evans 01 OO 0. -SWLoulslana63,(tal-Rlverslde62 PITTSBURGH (57) ^ qge, StL mlnor-molor (high-sticking, Enfield. 3-4, with a pair of second- Savannah St. 70, Fort Valley St. 60 Gore 2-9 1-3 5, Lone 315 45 12, Detroit 4, St. Louis 2 PURDUE—Dropped field hockey os a very special. TotOls37-96232698. C.D.Smlth356612, Miller34368,Motthevrs Quebec 6, Chicago 1 fighting), 11:41; Kocur, Det, mlnor-molor vorsItVsport.etrectlvelmmedlately. period goals. The second was Reginald PInlo/Manchttter Herald N E W JERSEY (93) SouthernTech69, Piedmont 49 (crossach Michel home in this desert resort town. morning and I feel like reading tainment President Brandon burst in the second period to lead in Lombard, III., are the aCrthors of “Voices of Conflict," Chicago 1. Bergeron said. ’’Now we know "W e gave up that house months Tartikoff. Inc. Detroit over St. Louis and thwart which Is based on commenys from students around the something, I don’t want to read Nieuwendyk. named earlier Wed­ we’re going to score goals and we / ago. There’s almost like a hate Thomas Mann,” she said. “ After Bochco and Terry Louise Kuhn, 61, served as commis­ the Blues’ bid to tie the Red Wings A nesday as the NHL’s rookie of the don’t panic. Since I ’ve been using campaign coming out of PTL.” country on race, homosexuality, street gands and the Fisher, a co-creator and super­ sioner from 1969 to 1984, when he for the Norris Division lead. you reach the age of 12, you have month for December, scored Cal­ Brian on the right side, he’s been Ryan Hovis, Bakker’s attorney in vising producer of the hit show, w a s replaced by Peter Detroit extended Its unbeaten handicapped. enough pressure and stress that gary’s first and third goals and set scoring with those gun hands. He’s Rock Hill, S.C., acknowledged the have been feuding over her Ueberroth. streak to four games, including you just want something you can up a Gary Suter goal in between. one of the best skaters on the claim was filed, but said it was a position and how much authority three victories over the Blues. flow with.” Nieuwendyk has 15 goals in his team.” legal move so the Bakkers could be she would have next season in Jeff Sharpies opened the scoring last 10 games and 23 in his last 22. Stare 5, Maple Leafs 5 involved in PTL’s bankruptcy High school students Tunnel’ touring running "L .A . Law .” Rock, shop and sup His 30 goals place him in a for Detroit in the first period and the Red Wings got three goals In a hearings. NBC is only a third party to the third-place tie with Edmonton's Frantisek Musii’s goal with 4:04 NEW YORK (AP) - Although LOS ANGELES (AP) — The 7:55 span of the second period fora " I t ’s not that we want the $1.3 dispute, Tartikoff said, but he Wayne Gretzky, behind Pitts­ left in the third period earned Duke and Duchess of York, better 4-0 lead. Klima’s goal at 6:49. his AP photo million. If we got it, we’d give it write of teen worries Bruce Springsteen’s latest al­ expects Bochco to remain with burgh’s Mario Lemieux (35) and Minnesota a tie with Toronto, back. We filed it to have a standing known as Prince Andrew and the N bum, “ TunnelofLove,” islargely "L .A . Law ” next season, despite Detroit’s Steve Yzerman (31). extending the North Stars’ unde­ 23rd. got the Red Wings rolling. NOTHING DOING— St. Louis goalie misses .the net in the first period of their in bankruptcy court,” Hovis said. LOMBARD, 111. (AP) - The ard Spanogle, an English teacher at a solo effort, hils E Street Band the deal with ABC. former Sarah Ferguson, will A product of Cornell University. feated streak in Maple Leaf Nordlques 6,Blackhawks 1 In the claim, the Bakkers cited game Wednesday night. The Red Wings conflicts, insecurities, dreams and Glenbard East and the project will be traveling with the rock " I think the ’L.A. Law ’ situa­ rock, shop and sup in their stop Nieuwendyk said he was pleased to Gardens to 11 games. Rick Wamsiey (left) looks on as Detroit PTL board action in April 1986 to Center Alan Haworth scored bitterness of Americans on the edge adviser. singer on his just-announced tour, tion ‘is being handled by the here next month. tie Gretzky in goals. The North Stars haven’t lost in Red Wings’ Mel Bridgeman’s shot won, 4-2. transfer several parsonages to PTL during a three-goal first period and of adulthood flow from a new book "One Boston girl talked about a record company official says. appropriate parties — ,20th Cen­ ’’That’s a good feeling,” he said. Toronto since February of 1985. top staff over a period of years. Andrew, who playfully spray- set up a goal in 'the second as based on interviews with thousands how she couldn’t bring a black The 22-city “ Bruce Springsteen tury Fox, Bochco and Terry ” He (Gretzky) is out for another going 9-0-2 in that time. two defenders to set up a goal by move into fourth place In the NHL’s After Bakker resigned following painted reporters here during a Quebec beat Chicago and handed Haworth’s 12-foot wristshot of teen-agers and written by 60 of friend within a few blocks of her Tunnel of Love Express Tour,” Louise Fisher,” Tartikoff told a couple of weeks (with a knee Dennis Maruk scored two other Adams Division, one point ahead of disclosure of a tryst with a church 1984 visit, and his wife are the Blackhawks their fourth started Quebec to a 3-h lead after Robert Picard that made it 4-1. their peers. house,” Spanogle said. “ Yet there will begin in late February, a injury) so maybe I can jump out in Minnesota goals and Brian Bellows Hartford. secretary, he was asked to vacate meeting of the nation’s television scheduled to visit from Feb. 26 straight loss at home. one period. In the second, heeluded The victory enabled Quebec to The teen-agers speak out bluntly were recent news reports of how Columbia Records official said front of him a little bit.” and Brian Lawton had one each. the parsonage in Tega Cay, S.C., press Wednesday. through March 6 as part of on everything from homosexuality much'things have changed at South Wednesday, speaking on condi­ near P T L headquarters at Fort UK-LA, a festival celebrating and race relations to the conflict Boston High School,” the site of tion that her name not be used. No Mill. Power partners British culture sponsored by city between the American dream and racial strife in the mid-1970s. further details were available, arts organizations, the British Meanwhile, Clark said he plans to reality in the .book, "Voices of she said. NEW YORK (AP) - Former Hoyas outslug Pitt in Big East battle The student journalists, all on the major league baseball commis­ Consulate announced investigate whether the Bakkers Conflict; Teenagers Themselves.” staff of the school newspaper, the ■ In 1984 and 1985, Springsteen Sports In Brief sioner Bowie Kuhn and power­ Wednesday. and their (op aides had face-lifts, The project "shocked me out of Echo, financed their travels with made a world tour for his "Born "tummy tucks’' and other cosmetic my suburban complacency,” said house attorney Harvey Myerson was the sixth-worst in the Bulldogs’ No. 11 Michigan 92. Northwsstam proceeds from a 1984 book, "Tee­ in the U.S.A.” album. When The two will tour displays of Bv The Assocloted Press surgery at PTL expense. If so, Dave Seng, an editor of the book announced their partnership in a Bolton soccer association to meet history. 80; Gary Grant had 31 points and nagers Themselves,” and small tickets went on sale for that tour’s British food at a supermarket and Clark said, PTL might sue to who is attending Loyola University. new law firm. No. 4 North Carolina 70, Fordham moved into third place on Michi­ grants. concerts in Giants Stadium in visit the University of California BOLTON — The Bolton Youth Soccer Association will meet The Big East race always is a NCAA Hoop recover those medical bills, along The book was researched and 87: Scott Williams scored the first gan’s all-time scoring list as the East Rutherford, N.J., New Jer­ Myerson is an ex-partner in the at Los Angeles. After a peek at a Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Herrick Park. Agenda items include the 1988 fight to the finish. And No. 2 with millions of dollars in excessive written in 1985 by 60 journalism ” We began to see after the first five points in overtime and J.R. Wolverines won at Northwestern. sey Bell reported that 67 million collapsed firm Finley, Kumble, fashion show at the Los Angeles budget, election of officers and referee certification. All Pittsburgh and No. 14 Georgetown compensation the Internal Re­ students at Glenbard East High book that there was more we Auburn upset No. 15 Florida 72-67 Reid finished with 23 as North Wagner, Heine, Underberg, Man- Music Center, the royal couple interested parties are invited to attend. For further information, got started with the fists early. Loy Vaught added 18 points for venue Service says the Bakkers and School in this Chicago suburb. The needed to deal with,” said Spano­ calls — 24 million more than on a and No. 18 Kansas downed Ameri­ Carolina got past Fordham. ley, Myerson & Casey, which was will swing into the downtown contact Barry Wagner at 646-4519. Both benches emptied Wednes­ Michigan, which won its 11th * their aides received between 1984 students interviewed 4,000 people, gle. A third volume is planned, he typical day — were made. can 90-69. The host Tar Heels, 10-1, played the nation’s fourth-largest firm disco, the Stock Exchange. day night during Georgetown’s straight game and is 12-1. It was the and 1987. mostly teen-agers, during visits to said. Perry McDonald scored 15 points without starting guards Jeff Lebo until its partners voted to dissolve 62-57 victory in the conference Big Ten opener for both schools. The Bakkers’ claim is one of 28 cities nationwide. Karl Nelson undergoes surgery as Georgetown won its seventh and Ranzino Smith, both slightly The books were suggested by Bochco Is back it last month. A tour on the U.S. aircraft opener for each team. many filed against PTL in U.S. “ It was very eye-opening. ... I straight game. The Hoyas led 58-56 injured in practice. Fordham, 5-6, Grant passed Rudy Tomjanovich Esther Cohen, publisher of Adama Myerson & Kuhn will be based carrier Nimitz also is slated for EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Karl Nelson, who missed the Mark Tillmon. Georgetown’s among Michigan’s scoring leaders Bankruptcy Court in Columbia, learned not to be judgmental and in the final minute when Pitt Coach forced the overtime at 65 on Greg Books in New York. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Steven in New York with offices in Andrew, who serves in the British 1987 season while being treated for cancer, underwent surgery leading scorer, was ejected mid­ and trails Cazzie Russell and Mike S.C., where a Chapter 11 financial not to accept stereotypes,” said Paul Evans was called for two Pedro’s two foul shots in the final Bochco has'signed a multimillion- Philadelphia and Dallas, the two Navy. Wednesday on his left shoulder which could pave the way for his way through the first half after McGee. '. L i'' reorganization plan was approved Gina Nolan, who is now a Northw­ “ I was really interested in a technical fouls. seconds but was overmatched in dollar, 10-series deal with ABC, The couple will be guests of return to football next season, the New York Giants said. scuffling with Nate Bailey and for the ministry Dec. 22. The estern University sophomore. portrait of this society, what said in a statement Wednesday. Smith made a pair of free throws the extra period. but the Emmy Award-winning honor at a UK-LA gala dinner Nelson, 27, underwent open surgery instead of the planned Jerome. Lane. No. 18 Iowa 84, No. 12 Indiana 70; deadline for PTL to object to claims A central theme of the book, America looked like through the The firm will employ about 150 for a 60-56 lead and the Panthers Williams scored 15 points, five in co-creator and executive pro­ given by Lodwrlck Cook of ARCO arthroscopic surgery at the New York Hospital for Special “ Those kids should have been in B.J., Armstrong scored 27 points is Feb. 15, about 2>A months before which includes excerpts from let­ eyes of children,” Cohen said. She lawyers; its clients already i,. never got a chance to get closer. overtime. King Rice, playing in ducer of “ L.A. Law ” should be and Dr. Armand Hammer, chair­ Surgery, and Dr. Russell Warren performed a procedure called my neighborhood if they thought and Kent Hill 16, sparking a the reorganization plan takes effect ters, discussions and the inter­ said she chose the Echo staff elude developer Donald Trump, that little thing was a fight.” The brawl broke out with 11 place of Lebo, had 14, back next season to work on the man and chief executive officer of shoulder stabilization. Giants spokesman Ed Croke said. second-half rally that led Iowa over and repayment of about $70 million views, is the conflict between because of the quality of the student the accounting firm Coopers & Georgetown Coach John Thompson minutes left in the first half when Joe Paterno scored 16 for the NBC series. Occidental Petroleum. Warren found traces of arthritis in the shoulder, but added the visiting Indiana in a Big Ten in debts begins. appearance and reality, said How­ newspaper. Lybrand and the brokerage firms said. Tillmon and Bailey got tangled up Rams. prognosis for the offensive tackle’s recovery were ’’very good,” opener. The game later turned into a and exchanged angry words. Til­ No. 6 Temple 84, Pennsylvania SO: Croke said. The Hawkeyes are 9-3. Keith 7 battle of Charles Smiths. Charles lmon elbowed Bailey, and then Mike Vreeswyk scored 20 points Nelson is expected to go through a normal rehabilitation. Smith of the Georgetown scored 13 Pitt’s Lane shoved Tillmon. and Mark Macon 19 as Temple Smart and Rick Calloway scored 15 points each for the Hoosiers, 8-3. It Is not known if Nelson will be healed in time to compete in a of his 20 points in the second half: Lane finished with 12 points and raced to a 24-0 lead and trounced its VASELINE mini-camp in March because the open surgery requires a longer 16 rebounds. Pitt has never won at Philadelphia city rival. POLIDENT Intensive Charles Smith of the Panthers, the Auburn 72, No. 15 Florida 87: Chris Vaselind recovery period than arthroscopic surgery, Croke said. more heralded of the two players, the Capital Centre. The Owls, 9-0 and off to their best Morris scored 26 points and led BOLD ALBERTO Tabs start since the 1978-79 team won its NIVEA NIVEA Care Bath Inte nsive finished with 12 points after missing “ This team is going to come depleted Auburn over visiting Flor­ Hairspray 60's the final 13:44 of the first half with back,” Evans said, “ We’ve got first 11 games, were ahead 31-2 and ida in the Southeastern Conference. Cream Lotion Beads Care* HOLD BatiB atdf Maravich died from heart disease those three freshmeh in there coasted to a 52-30 halftime bulge. All Types .O W fA L 4 oz. three fouls. Morris scored 17 points as the '■lOEVUV 8 oz. All Types (including starting guards Jason Vreeswyk shot 7-for-ll from the , l*4*«ur ‘ T m not worried about public­ Tigers took a 43-35 halftime lead. 7 oz. LOS ANGELES — Basketball star Pete Maravich died of an Matthews and Sean Miller) and we field, including 5-for-9from 3-point 15 oz. ity.” Georgetown’s Smith said. Morris, a 6-8 senior forward, took $ 2 2 7 undetermined kind of heart disease, a spokesman for the Los made freshman mistakes.” range. Macon, a freshman, was "There can be 50 Charles Smiths, as up the slack left by center Jeff Angeles County Coroner’s office said Wednesday. No. 1 Kentucky 93, MIeeleeIppI 81. 9-for-14 and has scored in double long as we win I don’t care whogets Moore’s broken hand and forward Maravich, the leading scorer in NCAA history and a member of 52; Winston Bennett led Kentucky’s figures in each of Temple’s ghmes. the notoriety.” Mike Jones’ absence because of & the NBA Hall of Fame, collapsed Tuesday morning during a balanced scoring with 17 points. No. 9 Duke 107, Miami, Fla., 89: The Hoyas improved to 10-1. Pitt academic problems. pickup game at a church in nearby Pasadena and died shortly is 9-1. The Wildcats ran to a 14-2 lead Danny Ferry scored 23 points and later. He was 40. In other Top Twenty games. No, 1 and shot 70 percent from the field in for host Duke. Auburn is 8-2. Dwayne Schintzius ‘ ‘The autopsy has been completed today and the cause of death The Blue Devils. 8-1, led 30-22 at scored 23 points for the Gators. 9-4 Kentucky crushed Mississippi building a 55-17 halftime margin. ■ PERMA is attributed to heart disease, the nature of which has not yet been State 93-52, No. 4 North Carolina got Kentucky is 10-0 overall and 3-0 in halftime and scored the first 10 after their third loss in five games. determined at this point,” said Bob Dambacher, a spokesman for past Fordham 76-67 in overtime. the Southeastern Conference. points of the second half. They No. 18 Kansas 90, American 89; WHITE MINK 1 Marvin Branch scored 20 points and RIGHT STYLE the coroner’s office. “ Additional microsopic analysis will be No. 6 Temple routed Pennsylvania Rob Lock finished with 15 points forced 26 turnovers and made just VASELINE SOFT conducted to determine the exact cause of death. 84-50, No. 9 Duke defeated Miami. and Eric Manuel and Ed Da vender 15. Danny Manning 18 as Kansas won Dermatology Difference ■ Hairspray Shampoo & "W e’ re looking at a couple weeks down the line before we get all Fla., 107-69, No. 11 Michigan beat had 12 each. Kevin Strickland added 17 points its 53rd straight game at Allen RAIN GUARD All Types Fleldhouse. the longest home win­ Formula Hairspray the lab tests in.” Northwestern 92-69, No. 16 Iowa Carl Nichols scored 15 for Missis­ and John Smith 16 for Duke. Dennis Shampoo & Conditioner Bums scored 21 for Miami, 5-8. ning streak in the nation. Bronze All Types 8 oz. stopped No. 12 Indiana 84-70. sippi State, 8-3. The 41-polnt loss Lotion Conditioner 3 oz. All Types 11 oz. 18 oz. liAk 7 oz. iSSST’ 8 oz. Phillies sign Phil Bradley tm S m . $247 U m ^H m $189 PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Phillies reached Boitano’s skating agreement Wednesday with outfielder Phil Bradley on a one-year contract. Financial terms were not disclosed on the deal for Bradley, 28, who hit .297 for the Seattle Mariners with 14 homers and 67 RBI nightmare to foes CORRECTOL^_____ last season. MENNEN EX LAX OLD The agreement left the Phillies with nine potential salary Tabs ------Cold Syrup By Barry Wllner lAickily for Boitano, his competi­ PEPSODENT arbitration cases. i5 ’s Lorrectol. 8 oz. Extra Gentle The Associated Press tors can’t match him in reality the Brush SPEED l>XAnVE Last season marked the first time in his four-year way they do in his dreams. He is Pills SPICE ( -.lA}:.. major-league career that Bradley, whose lifetime average is Adult - DENVER — Brian Boitano is so headed for his fourth straight U.S. STICK 24’a .301, hit under .300. He was the only player in the American championship, matching the re­ Cologne secure as the leader of American All Types 9 League to reach double figures in doubles, triples, homers and men’s skating that he can put aside cords of the previous two American All Types 0.38 oz. stolen bases. reality and concentrate on the titllsts — Charlie Tlckner and Scott 2.25 oz. FWeii- The Phillies acquired Bradley and minor-league pitcher Tim meaning of his dreams. Hamilton. -EDL Fortugno from Seattle last month for outfielders Glenn Wilson "Ultimately, there really are no 97C Boitano is no Freud. But when he competitors,” said Boitano, 24, of and Dave Bnindage and pitcher Mike Jackson. has such vivid dreams about figure Sunnyvale, C^lif. ” It’s you against skating, it tends to keep him awake yourself. Even though you are and wondering about their shooting for what another skater NASCAR to slow stock cars significance. KAOPEGTATE KAOPECTATE "I ended up not that nervous did, you’re only thinking about EVERYREADY NEW YO R K -- The decision has been made by NASCAR, and doing your personal best.” ECOTRIN CONTACT SINE OFF L iq u id Tabs the fastest stock cars in the world will be slowed considerably in when I went out there,” Boitano AA Batteries said Wednesday after easily win­ Boitano felt he did that in the MS No Drowse 2Q’a 1988 at Daytona International Speedway and Alabama compulsories, even though one Reg. Tabs Capilets or " 8 OZ. ning the compulsoiies at the U.S. 2 pack International Motor Speedway. Judge had him seventh on the first lOO’a Caplets Figure Skating Championships. “ I Capsules Qualifying speeds at Daytona, where they ranged between 200 figure. He finished first overall on 20’s was nervous last night and I 10’s $ 2 3 7 all three figures. and 209 mph for last year’s Daytona 500, will likely be in the couldn’t sleep. >89 HC 9n $1 47 KatpKPd 190-193 area next month when the Winston Cup people gather for “ I ’m very happy with this be­ X the 1988 season-opener. " I had the worst nightmare about cause I feel If I can lay some figures WP Ml® •iaas«5nn~l NASCAR, the powerful sanctioning body for the stock car C^ris Bowman,” Boitano said of the out like this in the Olympics, it series, last week mandated a new, more restricted carburetor second-ranked skater in the coun­ would be OK,” he said. plate for use during the upcoming season in races at the two try, who placed second in the Boitano’s case of nerves lasted fastest tracks on the premier stock car circuit. compulsories. “ I have this military only until he got onto the ice. suit I ’m wearing for my long The top three finishers here program. I ’m thinking, ‘No one will figure to be selected to the U.S. Nieuwendyk NHL rookie of the month have a military suit. I’m going to Olympic squad, although the U.S. \yallable at participating VASEUNE look so good. I love this outfit. It will Figure Skating Association says Crown Pharmacy VAhlE PLUS STORES! ALPHA VASEUNE Constant MONTREAL — Center Joe Nieuwendyk of the Calgary be so great.’ that is not definite. Prescription Center Intenstive Flames, who collected 13 goals and six assists in 12 games during “ Then I walk in for warmups and Suzanne Semanick and Scott 208 W. Center St. Not all It ^ a available at all stores. Care Lip there’s Christopher warming up In Gregory, the defending champions December, was named NHL Rookie of the Month Wednesday. Not reaponalble tor typographical errors. Care Lotion Balm this military suit. But everything I in dance, | ' Manchester KERI In winning the honor, Nieuwendyk beat center Jack Callander had on my military suit, ho tari All Types .15 oz. of the Pittsburgh Penguins and defenseman Jeff Sharpies of the ■are Hritj Soap AP photo bigger — he had hnge epaulett SMI pattern. 15 oz. Detroit Red Wings. everything. And I’m saying, ‘Oh my seven of nine judges, even though K u W l t Brooks Pharmacy 4 oz. Nieuwendyk, a 1986 and 1987 NCAA All-American at Cornell, DANCE LEADERS— Suzanne Semanick and Scott God.’ they skated stiffly and Gregory Beauty Aids Kay Drug Co. Lenox Pharmacy leads N H L rookies in five categories; points (45), goals (28), Gregory of the University of Delaware Skating Club "And Angelo (D’Agostino, admitted he felt pain from a Sale PrIcesI 14 Main St., 585 Enfleld Ave., 299 E. Center St. short-handed goals (3), game-winning goals (3) and shooting another singles skater) had on a ruptured disc. East Hartford Enfleld Manchester percentage (.259). He leads the NHL in power-play scoring (17 perform during championship dance competition military suit, too. It was, ‘Oh great. Susan Wynne and Joseph Druar, EFFECriVE DATES Jtn.T-a m $ points). Wednesday night at the U.S. National Figure Skating I decide to wear a military suit and who performed superbly to the Championships in Denver. They are the dance leaders. so does everyone else.’” tango, were second. ------^------MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 7. 1988 TV Topics

ACROSS 67 Mother sheep Answer to Previous Puzzle ‘Like old times’ for Bob Hope 1 T ix agency DOWN (abbr.l 1 Metric foot 4 B. OeMille 2 White frost By Jerry Buck Eden, Lee Greenwood, Connie Stevens and her Honolulu, put on a show at (Hark Air Baw In the 9 Wrath 3 Diving duck The Associated Press daughters, Tiicia and Joely Fisher, Miss USA Philippines, then headed for Diego Garcia In the 12 Purpose 4 Of beaches Michelle Royer and Hope’s Super Bowl Dancers. Indian Ocean. On Christmas Eve, they were 13 In readiness (2 5 Conclude LOS ANGELES — Bob Hope says the best The U.S. Pacific Fleet Band also appeared at aboard the aircraft carrier Midway In the wds.) 6 Spanish hero wakeup call for a weary entertainer on an some of the stops. northern Arabian Sea. They followed with shows 14 Haze 7 Arctic expanse eight-day, ’round-the-world tour is stepping in Hope’s overseas Christmas specials tradition­ on the carrier Okinawa and on the battleship 15 Mile's mother 8 Narrow shelf front of thousands of cheering servicemen in the ally get big ratings, perhaps in part because Iowa. „ 16 Said further 9 .. first you Persian Gulf. thousands of families tune in to see if they can “Those people were so happy to see you, saia 17 Light don't... "It was great to be back on a Christmas tour catch a glimpse of a son or daughter. His Hope. "Especially when you bring In a cast of feather 10 Thorny shrub overseas,” he said. "It was like old times. But it January 1970 show from Vietnam drew a beautiful girls. And Lee Greenwood broke them 11 Mild oath 16 Steins' contents was tough getting your rest. "You didn’t know whopping 64 percent of the viewing audience, up. He does a number called ‘God Bless the PEANUTS by ChariM M. Schulz 19 Between MA 20 Controlled by U.S. A.’ I’m so happy I took him. It brought the and CT what time it was, what time zone you were in or according to the A.C. Nielsen Co. barrier Hope, who traveled to many war fronts in kids to their feet and they cheered. I said, 'The 21 In a line whether you should lie down or go Jogging. YOU SHOULDNT h a v e CONCERTS ARE 5UPP05EP YOU RE SUPPOSEPAt m a t 's ANP THEN I 22 That thing's "But when you get up in front of the troops they World War II, began doing Christmas tours in Navy’s a little confused about this Gulf problem. asleep 23 Mire APMITTEP TO THE TEACHER T0 8EEPUCATI0NAL.. TO LISTEN TO /J| j a t I FELL .. 51 Give They ought to drain this sucker, then it’d be the 24 Comparative 24 Medicinal root 32 Circle pert (pi.) wake you up, I can tell you that." 1948. THAT YOU FELL ASLEEP T H E M U S IC ‘Have any luck catching suffix 33 Trim temporarily Hope, 84, revved up his engine once again for "This was our longest trip ever,’’ Hope said in Army’s problem.’ They loved that.’’ 25 Villain in A T THE CONCERT, SIR.. A N P r e l a x the horse thieves?" 38 Bucket handle 53 Prevalent a telephone interview as he prepared to leave for The only rest stop was at Bahrain, an Island 25 Retirement plan "Othello" 54 Barge the most ambitious USO Christmas tour since he 40 Emblems Palm Springs to attend the dedication of the Bob emirate in the Persian Gulf. “It was like being fO 1667 by NEA. k (abbr.) 26 Streamlet 55 Farm maasure began entertaining U.S. troops in 1941. In eight 7 7 I f 28 Askew 27 Work like . . 46 Legitimate 58 Anglo-Saxon let­ days he circled the globe, traveled 27,000 miles, Hope Cultural Center. "We got a little back in ‘The Road to Morocco.’’’ said Hope, 3 0 ____ even keel 2 9 ____ about 48 Deja ter put on eight shows, and entertained an ambitious. It was exciting as hell, but I don’t referring his 1942 movie with Bing Crosby. “I THE QRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr 49 Hi or bye 59 Grazing land 34 Facilitate 31 Astronaut _ estimated 25,000 service people. know how the rest of the people feel. We didn’t bought a big suitcase to put in all the Armstrong 50 Malevolent 60 Binding custom 35 Crescent shape As usual, he got it all down on videota|>e for a have much time for rest. I had to have a fresh memorabilia they (the servicemen) were.^ving y'KNO\N,^ON,\WE PEAR? m i 9Ut2E...NANiEOHE [FTA 6 ARBA6 E 1------me. They give you pictures and plaques, and -j 36 "As you 90-minute special to air on NBC on Saturday. 26-minute monologue ready for every stop." HAVE T WOHS/APOUT UQS1H'> WACmMETHATCJOULP 37 Lump Making the trip with Hope were Barbara This year Hope and crew stopped briefly in every outfit has a hat. You have to wear their OUR OD0? TO ROPOT? 39 Physicians (si.) hat." The final show was to be at Lajes Air Base in HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne OR COMPUTER?-. 41 Amazon the Azores, but winds of 51 knots kept their C-141 tributary Starlifter transport from landing. V 42 Olympic T hIE ^Topk: TViE ^TOPk: At-lP NBC ends with a flourish They did put on a show for the servicemen in ( WMEPE gymnast the Azores, but it was by radio. "We had a lot of PIP I 0POU(S+iT You pfZoUi&MT PAP Korbut NEW YORK (AP) — NBC ended 1987 with State and University of Southern California on wind Jokes ready for the Azores," Hope said, /CONOUR UhUFORrH,^ 63 Utopian prime-time rating of 17.6 to CBS’ 12.7 and rS£NER4L, MAY VICTIMS 5UFFEREI7 HERE) made its first appearance in the top 10. dance with a lady friend of his and he cut in. He ABDIJL.,H6'5 STILL 64 In favor of 6S CBS scored with its Willie Nelson movie ABC’s 11.5. NBC hasaseason-to-dateratingof I BORROW yOUR SER3EANT. BUT WITHOUT 16.2, followed by CBS’ 13.5, and ABC’s 13.2. was a real gentleman and a man who helped 5UNSLA55E5? THE TORTURE. NOW,.WE > 65 Not new J "Once Upon a Texas Train," but the No. others. I’ve also always admired R.E. ‘Bob’ 6 0 . ' ------66 Melts (c)198e by NEA Inc 1-rated show of the week was the National It was NBC’s 10th weekly win in a row. "CBS Evening News" continued its season- Smith, a wealthy Houstonian who helped the Football League playoff game between needy.” Houston and Seattle that ran over into prime long winning streak with an average rating of time by 37 minutes on Sunday and got a rating 12.8 and a 22 share. ABC’s "World News "STORYTELLER" RETURNS — John Hurt, of 28.3 and a 43 share. Tonight" was second with an 11.7 and a 21, an Oscar nominee for "The Elephant Man," Football games are counted in the ratings if followed by the "NBC Nightly News,” which returns as "The Storyteller” on NBC on Friday, CELEBRITY CIPHER they run into prime time by 15 minutes or had an 11.2 and a 20. ABC and NBC’s evening Celebrily Cipher cryptograms are crealerl from quotations by famous people, pasi and present Jan. 22. The show, "A Short Story," is from an ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnton Each letter In the cipher stands lor another Today's clue H equals P more. news broadcasts were not aired Friday due to early Celtic folk tale about a time when the The Rose Bowl game between Michigan football. Storyteller ran dry and his life depended on Just TtlLME,CL1Mi;WHAT'6IT 'n"6Mice."aiwTSucHA IF r SHOOD Die R B X E O T R J A K D O one more story. waL,wt&ARA, IT’S Nice. G E R D WEALLVUKeTOBe WAV WITH WORDS'AND so ONexPECTEDLV.PlEAfie woRSHiPPeo w AMaioMft?.' FAMOOS.TOO.' CHANGE 1He CHANFiELi A B P P J O I B Z Z D O T Z J Y O L ; BLONDIE by Dean Young S Sian Drake IVK B MEOL GJZL ER TV Tonight DASWOOO, IT'S WHEN SHE USES MV TIME TO SET : FULU NAME, IT MEANS ODNDZ KUZJGO BGBX.' — UP NOW.' 1 OL REZ BZKUYZ UDPHR. 5:00PM $1j Wonderful World of Dis­ non. I uesday Weld 1982 Rated PG Stereo) [D IS ] Missing Adventures of Ozzie end ney: Happy Birthday Donald Duck Huey, Harriet i(( PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It is no good to try to slop knowledge from [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Just the W ay You Are' (D Morton Downey Jr. D ew eyand Louie, Mickey and Minnie [E S P N ] 1984 N C A A Final Four going forward. Ignorance is never better than knowledge " — Enrico A hancficapped young woman conceals (2® S ® Cheers (CC) Cliff sets out to Mouse. Daisy, Goofy and Pluto are fea her disability while vacationing at a l l ' Fermi. tured (60 mm ) prove that an orangutan could do a bet­ [H B O ] Inside the NFL Hosts: ten Daw­ French ski resort Kristy McNii hoi, Mi­ ter job painting his apartment than son. Nick Buoniconti. (60 min.) (In [DIS] Navajo Moon Three Navajo child­ chael Ontkean, Kaki Hunter 1984 Norm. (In Stereo) Stereo) 5 dOHNW) 1/7/u III //// ren share their thoughts on the changes Rated PG (2® Upstairs. Downstairs [TMC] MOVIE; 'Paper Moon' A m their society [USA] Airwolf ALLEY OOP by Dave Qraue @3) La Indomable Depression-era con man fails prey to the [E S P N ] Super Bowl V Highlights: Balti­ charms of a not-so-innocent 9-year-old more Colts vs. Dallas Cowboys 7:30P M PM Magazine Mike Wal- (57) Mysteryl: Agatha Christie's Miss I HATE IT WHEN MAYBE A WALK IN THE lace, robotic horse jockeys girl. Ryan O'Neal. Tatum O'Neal. Made­ i I OUGHT TO BE GETTING [H BO ] Clayfeet (CC) A compulsive Marpie (CC) After a newlywed couple line Kahn. 1973. Rated PG. V&JOM tV. TOP PRETTY SOON' I CAN'T s l e e p ; MOONLIGHT WILL HELP! super-achiever learns that cheating his CD Current Affair acquires a Victorian villa, the young wife begins to believe that, as a child, she [USA] Airwolf I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME way to the lop destroys the value of his CD ® Jeopardyl (CC) achievements witnessed a murder in the house (60 1 1:30PM CD To Be Announced. by Henri Arnold and Bori Lee C D ( ^ Barney Milter min.) Part 1 of 2 [TM C] MOVIE: 'Sweet Liberty' (CC) A (D 9® Nighttine (CC). WHAT A OUY by Bill Hoeal Unscramble these four Jumbles, (ID INN News [C N N ] Larry King Live historian goes into a state of madness (T3) Honeymooners one letter to each square, to form when a movie company comes to town (11) Carson's Comedy Classics [DIS] MOViE: Tw o Against the Arctic' lour ordinary- words. to make a movie based on the book he ^(2® M*A*S*H Tw o Alaskan children are forced to fend ( ^ Night Heat Giambone and O'Brien find themselves with a drug war on their ! -^1 has written Alan Alda. Michael Came, for themselves in the frozen Arctic after (3® Newlywed Game hands after a narcotics sellar is slain. "6IT DOWN, K Michelle Pfeiffer 1986 Rated PG their father disappears during a hunting I T O U H Y (35) NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at Pitts­ trip. Rossman Peetook, Susie Silook. (70 min.) GUY. IJka’Tri 5:25PM [DtS] My Mother the Witch A burgh Penguins (2 hrs . 30 min.) (Live) 1975. (22) ^ ® Tonight Show (In Stereo) young girl's widowed mother faces s •pi ^ __ ff® Hollywood Squares YOUR REPORT public accusations of witchcraft during [E S P N ] College Basketbatl; Georgia at ® ) Racing from Plainsfield the era of the Salem witch trials d7) World of Survival (R) Alabama (2 hrs.) (Li'^e) (3® Hogan's Heroes WAGN’T (5D Family Ties [HBO] MOVIE: 'Bad Medicine' (CC) A (57) News l a f i T MAUHN 5:30PM [E S P N ] Lighter Side of Sports med-school reject is finally accepted by Host: Jay Johnstone [C N N ] Crossfire (53) Wilton North Report (60 min.) (In a Central American institution run by a g o o d !" THE BORN LOSER by Art Saniom [H B O ] MOVIE; 'Three Amigos' (CC) [H B O ] M OVIE; 'Heed Office' (C C) Fresh zany administrator Steve Gu'ttenberg. Stereo) □ □ Three unemployed screen cowboys are out of school and promoted to an execu­ Alan Arkin. Julie Hagerty. 1985 Rated [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred tive position, a young man is ill-prepared mistakenly recruited to drive a greedy PG-13. Hickman, Nick Charles. HEPE'‘&TD600DOLPH- WHAT^ YPUICMOW... tyrant out of a small Texas town Chevy for the low-lifes found in upper manage­ S H E L\KE\P W E L L - ment. Judge Reinhold, Eddie Albert. [M AX] MOVIE: ‘Apocalypse Now' A [DIS] MOVIE: True Grif A hard- BLYMAC Chase. Steve Martin. Martin Short special agent journeys into Vietnam drinking Marshal and a Texas Ranger J-K -L -A A -K l-O ! J ~ TW E f o r m u l a FEP MEN WHICH Jane Seymour. 1986. Rated PG-13. (In 1986 Rated PG (In Stereo) with orders to find and kill a renegade help a young girl track down her father's 0,SM K.q FWIU.M SytMiCU.. le c Wortd ,gW. t n e n e U / - 7 IS WHY SHE Stereo) FOP- w a t e r ! 6:00PM C3j CSD ® (S® News American colonel. Martin Sheen. Marlon murderer. John Wayne. Glen Campbell, MAI?RIEC7 TH IS. 7:40PM [D IS] Mouseterpiace Theatre Brando. Robert Duvall. 1979. Rated R. Kim Darby. 1969. Rated G. dD Three's Company ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook (In Stereo) [ESPri] SportsCanter (93 Magnum. P.l. 8:00PM CD Tour of Duty (CC) Ander- LUBEBB son suffers the effects of battle fatigue [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Country' A courageous Now arrange the circled letters to (JD Jeffersons woman struggles to save her family and 11:35PM CD Entertainment Tonight form the surprise answer, as sug' after receiving a letter from the young her land from government foreclosure. James Arness talks about "The Red ^eVEL WITH WS-Tpat-isX WE ...&0T poNT WORRY./ gested by the above cartoon (T8) Simon & Simon daughter to whom he has never spoken. River," his upcoming TV-movie. (In (60 min.) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. Wilford HOW BAPLV WA5 rASIKACK/HAD $ o m I OUR LP& 6BS WERE Gimme a Break Brimley. 1984. Rated PG. (In Stereo) Stereo) CD MOVIE: 'Bandolero' A man disguises HU(zr IN Trie eT o cK yfito&uEMs, I ALL M PAPER./ (SD News (Live) [U S A ] Collage Baskatball: California at [M A X ] Cinemax Sessions: Roy Orblson Answer: a ( I XXXX himself as a hangman in order to ar­ & Friends - A Black end White Night Or- MARKET.? >dTH A rrS TROE...' Doctor Who range the escape of his brother and Arizona (2 hrs.) (Live) (Answers tomorrow) bison performs such classics as "Only d® T.J. Hooker gang. Dean Martin, James Stewart, Ra- 9:30PM (2) (S!) Night court (CC) Dan the Lonely." "Oh. Pretty Woman" and Jumbles MOUSY CHUTE INTONE BROGUE quel Welch. 1968. Yesterdays ® ®D Family Ties is handcuffed to a time bomb: Bull's "Blue Bayou" with the lielp of Jackson Answer What you might get from one hug- I Reporter 41 CD @5) Sledge Hammerl (CC) Doreau blind girlfriend tries to heat up their rela­ Browne, Elvis Costello, Bruce Sprihgs- "ENOUGH” (33) poses as a model for a bogus agency tionship. teen. Tom Waits and Jennifer Warnes. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea ($2) MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour that sells women into white slavery. (In (60 min.) (In Stereo) Knots Landing (CO) Now b i d In flocl. JumbI* Book No IS ii o*olloblo lot I2 J0 . [CNN] Showbiz Today Stereo) 10:00PM CD •nd hondlln*. Itom Jumblo. e/0 Ihli nowiptpor, P.O B « 4H6. Ortot^o FI 3 2 ^-4 M 6 Abby succombs to her ex-lover's adv­ 1 2:00AM CD Bamaby Jones X THir/fc x v e s ^ b n Includo your namo, oddroM and zip coda andmaka your cback payabla lo Hawapaporbook* [D IS ] MOVIE; T h e Haunted School' A Evening Magazine CD ances; a secretive woman and a darkly CD Entertainment Tonight James Ar­ young woman's efforts to establish a Movie handsome man are Knots Landing's school in the Australian outback are met (T3) ness talks about "The Red River." his up­ (15) MOVIE; 'Abominable Dr. Phlbes' A newest residents. (60 min.) coming TV-movie. With hostility. Carol Drinkwater, James f^E C £N T LY - Laurie. Michael Becker. 1986. Rated horribly disfigured doctor devises tor­ CD CD (2® Nows 53) Movie ments for the physicians he holds res­ NR d f K o ja k 5 ® Santo Gold ponsible for his wife's death. Vincent [E S P N ] SoortsLook Price. Joseph Gotten, Hugh Griffith. (22) (5® L A . Law (CC) Kelsey and Mar­ (2® Police Story [M A )^ ] Cir^emax Sessions: Roy Orbitoh 1971 kowitz continue t)teir rough ride to the altar; Rollins represents a member of a (3® Alfred Hitchcock Presents & Friends - A Black and White Night Or- (2® To Be Announced. Pridge bison performs such classics as "Only performing circus family. (60 min.) (In 9® Newlywed Game Astrograph ihe Lonely.' "Oh. Pretty W om an" and (S (S5) Cosby Show (CC) Clair takes Stereo) [CNN] Newsnight "Blue Bayou " with the help of Jackson Cliff to the first coed meeting of her {2® Mysteryl: Agatha Christie's Miss book-discussion group but discovers [ESPN] Powerboet Racing: Interna­ other club. West could not gain by Browne. Elvis Costello, Bruce Springs­ Marpla (CC) After a newlywed couple tional Outboard Grand Prlx From Fort teen, Tom Waits and Jennifer Warnes. that he hasn't read the entire book. (In acquires a Victorian villa, the young wife Four losers ruffing this trick and discarded. Mer­ Lauderdale, Fla. (60 min.) (Taped) O h A V | 2 _ H ^ of operation will enhance your social (60 min.) (In Stereo) Stereo) begins to believe that, as a child, she edith won dummy’s club queen and [HBO] MOVIE; 'Into The Homeland' NORTH 1-7.81 image today and win you the respect @ ) Undersea World of Jacques Cous­ witnessed a murder in the house. (60 [USA] Cartoons (C C) While searching for his missing ♦ A 6 2 become three played dummy's last club to East’s and allegiance of two allies. Your status teau (60 min.) min.) Part 1 of 2. WINTHROP byOIckCavalll 6:30PM CD Family Ties Part 1 of 2. daughter, an ex-cop stumbles upon a VAK7 jack, meanwhile discarding the last di­ < W r th d £ ^ with your peers Isjmproving. MOVIE; 'He Knows You're Alone' A (3® Honeymooners covert political organization. Powers By James Jacoby amond from his hand. East had noth­ CD ABC News (CC). bride-to-be is alone in her fear that so­ ♦ 763 GEMINI (May 21-Jima 20) Creative @1) Noticlaro Univision Boothe, C. Thomas Howell. Paul LeMat. ♦ AQ7 3 ing left to lead but hearts, and when he changes you make In your surroundings (13) Honeymooners meone is stalking her just before her 1987. (In Stereo) I'M WRITIN<3 A eCOR I'M CALLING IT ORNITHOLOeiSTS, wedding day. Caitlin O'Heaney, Don (57) Upstairs. Downstairs The late Adam Meredith, a member led one, West once again had nothing Jan. 8,1988 at this time should produce the types of ABOUT EXOTIC " PARROT5 IN ASA WHOLE, O ) Jeffersons Scardino, Tom Hanks. 1980. $1) Hill Street Blues (60 min.) [U S A ] Dragnet WEST EAST of Great Britain's winning World better to do than to discard. Declarer There will be a noticeable increase In results vou desire. Utilize your artistic ♦ J S BIfiOSW HO LIkCETD THE SPRISkSi." HAVE A ROTTEN (S3 (3® NBC News (CC). [CNN] CNN News 12:05AM CD Megnum, P.l. ♦ 10 9 8 3 Championship team in 1955, was ec­ your popularity In the year ahead. You’ll abilities to spruce things up. S3) Quinceanera V Q J 10 4 3 2 won dummy's king and played dum­ (23) Nightly Business Report V 9 centric in his bidding but brilliant in BATHE IN FRESH, SENSE OF HUMOR. also take more active roles In social or­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll per­ (57) This Old House (CC) (R) 10:30PM (2D inn n *w i ♦ K Q J 10 8 4 ♦ 9 my’s last diamond, ruffing. Trick 13 (35) Bosom Buddies 1 2:30AM CD W KRP in Cincinnati his declarer play. Note today’s deal, ______, CLEAR ganizations of your choice. Benefits will form well today In areas that require (13) MOVIE: 'My Bloody Valentine' The I3D Odd Coupig 4 8 2 ♦ J to 9 4 was Meredith’s losing heart, on which 0 Noticisro Univision mayor of a sleepy mining town receives CD 9® Truth or Conaaquanoaa played by Meredith in four spades. WATSR. develop from your new approach. mental dexterity or Imaginative think­ (4T1 Amarica Topicos concernientes East's high heart and West’s master CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Plans ing, especially if you're involved with an (S3) Love Connection a heart at a valentine gift. Paul Kelmsn, 5 ® Uncia Floyd SOUTH (Three no-trump was easy, but Mer­ trump crashed. Lori Halliar. Neil Affleck. 1981. sobre la politica, la culture y la vida de you've recently conceived that require equally talented associate. [C N N ] Inside Politics '86 los hispanos residentes en los Estados (22) (3® Late Night With David Letterman ♦ KQ74 edith expected four-card support [CNN] PrimeNews (In Stereo) V86S support from others can be advanced LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If any business [E S P N ] Running end Racing Unidos. when North jumped to three spades.) today it they are not presented too or commercial dealings in which you're [D IS] Beet of Walt Disney Presents (60 [D IS ] Animals In Action The architects (3® Alfred Hitchcock Preaanta ♦ A52 Declarer allowed the king of dia­ James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on CBS News forcefully. Use the soft sell. Major Involved can be concluded today, you 7:00PM CD min.) of the animal world - clay castle build­ H D Love Your Skin 4K65 monds to win trick one. On the dia­ Bridge” and “Jacoby on Card Games” C0. changes are ahead for Capricorns In the are likely to fare better now than you will CD News [U S A ] Riptide (60 min.) ers, nest weavers and paper makers are [USA] Edge of Night Vulnerable: Both mond continuation. East discarded a (written with his father, the late Os­ coming year. Send lor your Astro- Wheel of Fortune (CC). explored. later. CD ® 8:30PM CD S5) Charmings (CC) The [M AX] MOVIE: Hour of Dealer: North heart and Meredith won the ace. (If wald Jacoby) are now available at Qraph p.edictions today. Mail $1 to As- 12:35AM VIRGO (Aug. 23-8«pl. 22]^ A matter that CD <100.000 Pyramid Charmings get robbed and Lillian's 11:00PM (D CD (S) (3® @ News the Assesain' When their Latin Ameri­ Eiast ruffed the second diamond, he bookstores. Both are published by tro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. concerns you as well as orhers may be­ U.S. ACRES by Jim Davit (13) (35) Cheers magic mirror is one of the stolen items. () CD M*A*S*H Part 1 of 2. can country's military junta is threa­ West North East Sooth would not be helping the defense, since Pharos Books. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. gin to falter a bit today. It this occurs, (in Stereo) (15) Bast of Saturday Night CD Simon & Simon tened by the election of a civilian presi­ 1 4 Pass 1 4 he would eventually be squeezed be­ Be sure to state your zodiac sign. move In quickly and take over control dent, high-ranking officers hire a ( AFTER VOU GET HOG&tP CD Entertainment Tonight James Ar- (13) INN News 2 ♦ 3 4 Pass 4 4 ORSON, OLP> BUPPV! yourself. (25) M*A*S*H vengeful assassin to murder the new tween hearts and clubs.) Declarer next [ BV BO, VOL) ITCH FOR THE AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) A secret ness talks about "The Red River." his up­ Pass Pass Pass HOW ARE. V O O ? desire for which you've been hoping LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23) Today, if you (2$ MecNeil / Lehrer Newahour coming TV-movie. " 35) Untouchables leader. Erik Estrada, Robert Vaughn. played three rounds of spades ending V^R EST OF THE PAV) have to put together a delicate arrange­ 1987. Rated R. looks like it will become an actuality. (21) Barney Miller (22)

1» - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurgday, Jan. 7, 1986 Real Estate MISCELLANEOUS GARS IHELP WANTED BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR SALE FOR SALE a i d e In school suspen­ TEE Shirt transfers. Ap­ PONTIAC Phoenix 1982, sion. High School Di­ HOMES proximately 3000, also good tronsportotlon, 1 ploma required. 180 I M D K K ^ N B / riMKCELLAHBHIS 50 to 100k numerals and owner. $900 or best FOR SALE FANITIlie/ letters for shirts, cops, work days. 6 hours per ■ CHILDCARE IHICOMETAX |HAP8Nm JJrISERVICEH offer. 429-7494.______CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 day. Send resume to; I E etc. Best offer. 6^3642 SUBARU 1978 GF. 4 door offer 5;30pm.a Dr. Michael Bloke- All real estate advertised In ODD lobf. Trucking Sedan. 5 spped. New the Manchester Herald Is N A M E your own priica^ o Prlnclpol. Tolland MIIEirS DAYCARE FotHar 8. Son, pointingIneN, Home rapalra. You tire and exhaust. En­ High School, Tolland, sublect to the Fair Housing BARBARA RAY gine In good condition. Farm Supplies and Equipment — 80 Act of 1968; which mokes It Ue»nt04 RafamnMe. and papering, ramo-no- 1 noma It, we do It. Free ENDROLLS Business Property...... 25 Entertainment...... R A TB S : 1 to 4 days: 90 cants par line par day. CT. 06084. Application BOOKKEEPING estimates, insured. 643- 27W width • 2se Excellent gas mileage. Notices Office/Retall Equipment ...... 81 Illegal to advertise any pref­ Opanlnga for Infanta to 4 val. 872-8237.______Resort Property ...... 26 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax 7 to 19 dovt; 70 cents par line par day. deadline January 19th. erence, limitation or discrim­ SERVICES 0304. width - 2 for 28# Needs some work. $600 Recreational Equipment...... 82 ysart. Provlto braakfaat, BoeMwaplaa far tman Lott/Found ...... 01 ...... 27 Carpentry/Remodellng ... EOE. ination based on race, color, M UST na pickad up at tha negotiable. Coll An­ Mortgages ...... 20 to 25 days; 60 egnts pgr lint p tr day. tnaoka and lunch. > « l Biim , ladadlw payroll $H6wii»LOWiNb. Painting/Papering...... Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 religion, sex or notlonol WAILRARERING Herald OMiea Monday thru drew Y. 643-2711 days. Personals...... 02 Wanted to Bov ...... 28 26 or mor# days: SO ctnft per line pgr day. ADMINISTRATIVE As­ ■b4 qairMity taxw. Announcements...... 03 RoofIng/SIdIng...... Musical Items...... 84 origin, or on Intention to 6 4 7-0 3 3 8 Drlv8wovs-$15 and up. Thuruday balora ft a,tn.only. 649-9276 mornings 7-8 Cameras and Photo Equipment... 85 Minimum charoo: 4 linos. sistant. Growing com­ moke any such preference, and PAINTING Telephone 649-4444. evenings 5-8. Auctions...... 04 Flooring...... pany seeking qualified limitation or discrimination. 649-3281 ln$ur»9l f 1 You'll find the help you TAKE A LOOK Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Wanted to Buv/Trade ...... 89 deodllne Is noon on the day before publication. the low. 6474M30. BUY/TRADE Services Wanted...... For odvertlsements to be published Monday, ministration of person­ E E J i i i D O E iiLiiie need In Classified. 643- Port Time Help Wanted...... 10 Homes for Rent...... 34 nel records and office SOUTHERN New Eng- 2711. 84 Dids Delta Help Wanted...... 11 the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. •7495 Store/Office Space...... 35 supplies Inventory. land classifleld ads CLEANMS CAIIKIITIIY6 CASH PaidforWWI,WW 2 Or., Vk LsaUad Situation Wanted...... 12 Resort Property...... 36 Merchandise Company benefits reach nearly 800,000 SERVHXS II; German, American, 86 Toyota Crattida Business Opportunities...... 13 ...... 37 Automotive homes In Connecticut REM6K U IM t a W I ^ FLOORINR h a n d y M a n Joponese Swords, me­ Industrial Property...... Hollday/Seasonal...... READ YOUR AO. Classified advertisements ore available. Please coll ComfMa home lanalis and ra- Heme Improvement - •ta. Wg. LoaUad *1 1,400 Instruction...... 14 Garages and Storage...... 38 Antiques and Collectibles. Cars for Sale...... token by telephone os a convenience. The for on appointment. and Rhode IslOnd. The dals, doggers, uni­ price for a basic 25 madallng. Wa ip a M lM In bath- Polndne - Wall Poporlng - forms, helmets, 84 Chav Caprica Employment Services...... 15 Roommates Wanted...... 39 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... Manchester Herald Is responsible for only onr 8;30om-12;30pm. ID. s. INTERIOR m m roemt and kHobnna. SmnS teala Tllino - Lloht carpentry - Clothing ...... potches, books, post­ Won.. LOMftd. Mr* •6495 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Campers/Trollers...... Prague Shoe Com­ word ad Is only $55 and Cuttoffliml Office and Home oomnwrelal wadi, naglalarad, In- ODD JOaS-INSUNED Furniture...... Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of will appear In 43 news­ aiimd, mtarnneaa. aDDRS cards, flogs, posters, Reol Estate TV/Stereo/Appllances.... Motorcycles/Mopeds...... the original Insertion. Errors which do not pany, Administrative Claanine' Prolaatlonal, Let US do your Hardwood BARRY SCANLON 82 Buick Cantury Auto Services...... Office. 282-9074. papers. For more In- DapandaWa Sanrioa. FuNy • 4 6 4 1 6 8 ______fllphtsults, lumpsults, 2 0r.,kAT.Pa.AC •4295 Machinery and Tools...... lessen the value of the odvertlsement will not floorti Wo will remove the 544-2411 fraeesitmate (W.A.C. & nurse clo­ Homes for Sale ...... 21 Services Autos for Rent/Lease...... formotlon call Classi­ Iniurad. Bonded. furniture from the working Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Lawn and Garden...... be corrected by on additional Insertion. NURSE AIDES Positions fied, 643-2711 and ask thing). 1-800-225-9019. 83RX7 Miscellaneous Automotive area at no extra charge. Free Wvar.ttK •6495 Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 Child Care...... 51 Good Things to E a t...... available In newly ren­ for detalls.o FARRAND REMDDELIN6 ...... 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood .. Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... ovated nursing facility Call 742-5726 Room tddWona, dooka, roCfIng, aetimates HAWKS TREE SERVICE Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... MANCHESTER. This Placing an ad In Clossif led 83 DIdt Cutlass J on 7o.m.-3p.m. and CieANINQ A mU8T- aiding, windows and gutlara. S4S.Z348 - Fadro Bucket, truck a ehippar. Slump Is easy. Just coll 643-2711. Ctor*. 4 Dr. BrouglMifn spacious and attrac­ Baokhoa and buKdozar aarvlea •6300 3p.m. to 11p.m. shifts tive 7 plus room Ranch But no Mffl# to duotf ramoval. FraasaUmalaa. We'll help you with the AT. R8. AC for Indlvluols who core avallabla. Spaolal oontMaratlon for wording of your ad. 87 Marc Cougar Isoplaesuretoshow! It Apts- - Homaa- Condos for the elderly. Excel­ ^ BOB FARRAND. JR . ^ aldariy and handletopcd. $AVE lent benefit package. Is located In a desirable Free Estimstasl RaasonaMa FLBdRlAiiDliie' Notices THE DEADLINE FOR HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED area of Manchester. las. 8414017/Rat. MT-OOB a Floors Ilka new 82 Olds Cutlass \ ..-„nc FOUND X IHELP WANTED HELP WANTED Coll or apply In person Large private yard. Ratasl Call Lindt ' 6 4 7 - 7 5 5 3 Automotive Suptama. 4 Dr.. 4tK YrOZoO P L A C IN G OR to: South Windsor • Specializing in oldar doors As o condition precedent to CANCELING AN AD LOST. Gold ladles wrist PART- time experienced FU LL Time. Immedlote WOODSIDING, remodel­ Nursing Center 1060 Has o walk out base­ 643-6229 - PAVEQNLUND • Natural 8 ttainad doors Today Is great day... and 83 (3ougar LS the placement of any odver- IS 12 NOON TH E DAY watch. Jn Heartlond P and L collector. Call opening soles/offlce ing, custom trim. Ex­ ARE YOU WORTH Main Street, South ment Ideal for In-law ; Ommm Cergeetry a No waxing anymore Classified Is o great way Tan.v» •5295. tlslne In the Manchester He­ BEFORE, MONDAY - shopping center. Re- 646-1700 ext. 339. STUDY HALL position. We will train. perienced or will train. Windsor, CT. 289-7771. situation! Lots of AM pheew. fciMiM 6 MiRiroew ro> ... to sell somethingl 643- CARS rald, Advertiser hereby FRIDAY, IN ORDER $5 per hour Includes 2 646-0153 Roger. MORE? closet space. 2 firepla­ Jotw VtrfilllB - 646-5750 oorees to protect, Indemnify word. Coll 688-4096. M EDICAL Assistant. Tel­ EOE. AtCOMOOATIONR modoRoQ 6 RpoeWty. to yttm RtM M» 27,11.______FOR SALE •13,399 A MONITOR nights and Saturday. Not satisfied with your ces. Let us show you portOfiM Ri IhiIMIoo, fonoDoRoD Rnd and hold harmless the Man­ TO MAKE THE NEXT FOUND. Highland ephone, scheduling, 85 Line Mark L8C ISSUE. FRIDAY Manchester Board Coll 643-2171. present Income? We these and other fine d66(on- immA. UcohmO And Iniufad. CERTIFIED NURSES chester Herald, Its officers Market area. Brown bookkeeping, filing A U T O SALES features of this home! JARED CONE DD A TWD-WAY favor ... QLDS Sedan 1939. Qrlgl- waaa. u ml., eh •? 4 ,4 0 0 and employees against any A F T E R N O O N B Y 2:30 tipped, Siamese cat, *. and assist with Endos- ADMINISTRATIVE Of­ ere looking for Indi­ M a n a g e m e n t owwnnaw 4 4 * . , , O f get extra cosh for yourself AIDE nol 6 cylinder flothead, and all liability, loss or of Education We are currently In- viduals who have the Realty World, HOUSE l^ep«rttion of nutritious UMolt, will 87 Line. Continental PM FOR MONDAY'S white flea collar. 649- * copic procedures. Ex­ fice, Frooue Shoe Com­ Frechette Benoit Asso- and make It possible for 60,000 original miles, $AVE expense. Including attor­ ISSUE. THANK YOU perience desired but Is seeking applicants pany, opportunities tervlewlng Indi­ ability to Increase their Large corporation Bed and Breakfast 4o and/or tako you shopyins* Willing runs good, recent LpwMUaa neys' fees, arising from 7778 after 6pm. vidual to sail the ex­ clotes. 646-7709.n someone else to enloy to tnaol your noeJa. FO R Y O U R will train. Reply to Box for a study hall monitor available. Join a orow- present Income. O p­ seeking people with Colotii^ on tne graen. Get the Wont Ad ha b it... those golf clubs you never paint, chrome, uphols­ 85 Nissan Stanza claims of unfair trade practi­ citing 1988 Chrysler BRAND New Raised read and use the little ads 4 Or. •5995 ces, Infringement of trade­ COOPERATION ! 11 N Manchester Herald. at Manchester High Ino company. Our portunity to advance 25 Holffon Rd., Bolton, CT use. Sell them with a want 872-8418 or 646-773S tery. A clean car. $5000. Plymouth line. This career In mind Ranches located In a In Classified regularly. marks, trade names or pat­ 16 Bralnard Place. School. Dutiea In­ management office Into management. od. (loava maasuga) 742-8758 Scott. 86 Toyota Corolla Manchester CT. 06040. has several positions Is a fam ily owned, Ability to work with beautiful area of North 643-2711. 4 dr.. Aulo. P9. ents, violation of rights of clude; Supervlalon of Company benefits. For 64^538 or 649-5678 Air. AM/FM •7495 privacy and infringement of IPERSONALS available. Training growing business personal Interview call others a must. Move Coventry. 1900 square copyright and proprietary atudyhalla. In-school feet of living area. 7 86 Merc Lynx N DATA PhOCeSSINO provided. We offer: that enlovs an excel­ CLYDE rights, unfair competition RIDE Wanted. Oak and suspension room, cor­ 6 4 6 -3 9 3 6 ahead on your own rooms, 2'/3 baths. In­ 4 Or.. Auto. Ft. paid vocations, paid lent reputation of CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. •4195 and libel and slander, which Norman Street to Main ridors. and before and holidays, paid personal performance. Open­ cluding a master both, HOMES AC. AM/FM may result from the publica­ and Woodland Street COMPUTER sales and service for fireplace, custom HOMES HOMES APARTMENTS R O U T E 83, VERNON tion of any advertlsment In REPUBLICAN CAUCUS after school detention days, health and/or life more than S3 yearsl CLASSROOM Aide. Im­ ings In various loca­ FOR RENT between 8:30 and 9:00 Insurance, tree perk­ mediate opening for raised Birch cabinets, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT S3 Chavatta 1 *. *4995 MORIARTY the Manchester Herald by Republican electors of the a.m. Monday, Tues­ OPERATOR rooms with related If you are a self-star­ tions. As a manage­ pull down attic stairs, I 1 S3 Pont. Bonna. a *. *6995 advertiser. Including adver­ ing, pleasant office at­ Special Education Town of Bolton ore hereby, day, Thursday, Friday. clerical attendance du­ ter, enloy working ment trainee, you gorgeous atrium door ELDERLY Housing. Now MANCHESTER. 3 bed­ 84 Old* Clara 4 dr. *7795 tisements In any free distri­ notified that there will be o S. P. Richards, Co., mosphere. Apply In classroom Aide at CAPE Canaveral Florida bution publications pub­ Return trip Monday ties. School days only. person Tuesdoy- with the public and have the opportun­ from dining room to BRAND New listing! At­ Townhouse. $52,900. 1 toklng applications for room, 1'/j bath Colon­ B4 Camaro Coupa BROTHERS caucus at the Town Hall on B national wholasalaof' RHAM high school In ial. Excellent condi­ lished by the Manchester Tuesday, January 13,19Mot after 5p.m. Tuesday 7.2 hours dally. *5.66 Frldoy, 8:30om-4pm. possess a strong de­ deck, separate rear tractive 7 room Raised block to ocean. 2 bed­ one and two bedroom 84 Pontiac Tram Am *10,795 301 CeRter Street and Thursday after Hebron. Molor duties ity to earn $300-500 Ranch chock full of fine tion. $850 plus utlltles. Herald. Penny Sleffert, 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of flea products distribu­ hourly wage ('7.330 Frogue Shoe Corn- sire to succeed. Con­ Include: working with door, all fhermopane room, 1'/3 bath, lovely apartments. Call 528- 85 Chav. Aatro Van *10,195 Meecheeter, CT Publisher.______selecflng party-endorsed 3:30 p.m. Friday after tor, has an Immadlata a week while train­ windows, burled oil features. Including yard. Low downpay­ 6522.______Available Imme- candidates for Town Com- yearly). Soma banafits pony, 200 FItkIn Street, tact Scott Lewis to wheelchair bound dlotely. 683-1659. 85 Chavy Caprica 4 dr. *8495 LIOAL NOTICI 4:30. Any or all. Call Eost Hartford, CT. ing. Managers now tank plus a treed acre spacious family room ment. $399 per month. MANCHESTER. 6 rooms, mlftee membership, and to Sue. 643-0669. full time employment provided. Contact arrange tor a confi­ young man. For Infor­ with fireplace, new de­ '5 Nova 4 dt. whi» *6995 transact such other business opportunity for an ax- ACCOUNTANT. Stott Ac­ dential Interview. mation onmd opplloc- earn $40,000 to lot with stone walls. 1(305)784-6236 after 2nd floor, 2 family. 85 Camaro Z26 *13,995 643-5135 To: os may properly come before Pater Q. Boudo Compare! Blanchard8, signer kitchen ca­ 6pm. Quiet dead end street. MANCHESTER Porter Enrolled Members of the perianced Computar countant needed In Capitol Garage tlon contact: Mike $80,000 a year. binets, great sunporch 86 Cantury 4 dr. *9995 sold caucus. Vice Principal Bomboro, acting Spe­ Rossetto, "We Guaran­ $650 per month Includ­ Street. 6 room Colonial. 3 Oemocratic Party, Oparator, responsible Manchester High growing business. De­ Company benefits. off the kitchen, cedar bedroom, 2 car garage. 85 Olde Dalta Cpa. *12,995 Town of Andover Virginia M. WIckersham, gree and 1-3 years ex­ 1520 W. Main St. cial Eduoctlon Coordi­ tee Our Houses" 646- CONDOMINIUMS ing heat and hot water. MISCELLANEOUS Chairman, Republican for operation, monitor School 2482.0 ______closets, workshop, 3 Security deposit re­ No pets. Security and 87 Chav. CalabrKy 4 d,. *10,995 You ore hereby warned Town Commiftee [^ANNOUNCEMENTS perience preferred. Wllllmanttc, C T 06226 nator of 228-9474. EOE. Call bedrooms, 2Vj baths 87 Cadi Eldorado *21,995 Iautomotive that there will be o Caucus of and control of Data Ge­ SUDDENLY Available FOR SALE quired. 647-1592 after references. $1200.60 per' 647-3521 Responsibilities In­ and a great back yard month plus utilities. Call 87 Spacirum 4 dr. *8495 the Enrolled Members of the 016-01 A Wonderful family expe­ neral Computer Equip­ clude Involvement In 423-4516 6 4 6 - 3 9 3 6 for Immediate occu­ 5pm.______8x16 Cor hauler. Heavy Democratic Party on Jan­ rience. Australian, Eu­ DIRECT Core staff for 3 pancy. This Ranch has for the family. Dfterlng NDRTHFIELD Green RE/MAXEast, Rosalie Z. 87 Chavatta 1 dr. *5495 uary 13, i m at I PM, at An­ ment at distribution cosh bookkeeping, price $188,250. Jackson condominium. 3 bed­ CDVENTRY. New spa­ BrunettI 647-1419. After 6 duty, dual wheel with ropean, Scondinavlan bonk reconciliation CAFETERIA Workers M.R. persons. Full or a large 1st floor family dover Town Bldg., School center operation. High RN/LPN Immediate port time, shifts In INSURANCE Office. 8, Jackson Real Estate. room, finished base­ cious 2 bedroom Town- p.m. 643-7014. brake set up ovalloble. Rd„ Andover, for the follow­ high school exchange and collection. Com­ needed. Fort and full room, beautiful new house, country setting, 872-9111 $900. 742-8758 Scott. students arriving In school and a Voc-Tech Medical Core Centers time positions open of Hebron, Morlobo- Clerical Including typ­ 647-8400.O______ment, porch, control VERNDN Imrhaculote 3 ing purposes; ______of Manchester and pany benefits availa­ ing and telephone re­ kitchen, dining room, close to 1-84 and To endorse candidates for August. Become a host with minimum of 6 East Catholic High rough. Send resume to: fireplaced living room, HAPPY New Year! Start voccuumlng, olr condi­ bedroom, 2 bath REPUBLICAN CAUCUS East Hartford hove ble. Fleose coll for quired. Jewell- Eng­ tioning, 2 full baths, UCDNN. $750 per electton os members of the family for American months axperlenca de­ appointment, Mondoy- School. For Interview C.C.S.S.I., P.O. Box modern bath plus a of 1988 with a bang! Ranch. Nice area. Feb­ Democratic Town Com­ Intercultural Student part-time openings for coll 646-5271 between 8 702, 112 Main Street, land Insurance. Invest In a great starter 2-'/j baths, fully ap- month. Security and The Republican Electors In sired. 10am-7pm avai­ nurses with recent Frldoy, 8:30om- gorgeous treed lot with lease. 633-6543 or 633- ruary 1st. 223-3700. mittee; Exchange. Call 1-800- o.m. and 2 p.m. Putnam, CT 06260. 646-4662.______privacy! See this fine home or retirement pllanced, $140,000 firm. the Town of Andover are lability needed. acute or ambulatory 12:30pm. Frogue Shoe Call 646-6786 after 7667.______To conduct such other busi­ hereby notified that there SIBLING. Company, Administra­ MECHANIC. General re­ Manchester home! home. 5 plus room ness as may be proper to will be a Caucus on Tuesday, We offer excellent experience. East Hart­ pair. Experience. Cape with unique floor 5:30pm.______RECEN TLY Remodeled 2 STORE AND come before sold Caucus. ford hours ore two tive Office. 282-9074. $147,900. Blanchard & January 1^ 19M at 7 P.M. at starting salary with be­ Some tools required. Rossetto, "We Guaran­ plan, fireplace, newer ELLINGTDN. 1 bedroom 8, 3 bedroom apart­ OFFICE SPACE Doted ot Andover, Connec­ the Town Office Building, evenings and one wee­ ments with large sunny lower level for the purpose of nefits program. Inter­ REWARD $7.50hourstartlng. Call tee Our Houses" 646- kitchen and bath, Condominium near I ticut this 31st doy of Decem­ kend per month. Mon- Roggl's Auto 646-3444 breezewov, gorgeous windows, hardwood NEW Building. Interior ber 1W7. selecting party endorsed ested applicants chester hours ore one NURSERY For the return of an Austrian Lead Crya- 2482.0 country club. $110,000. candidates for the Town osk tor Joy. hardwood floors and Call owner 871-6579. No floors and lots of char­ to suit occupant. 750 to DEMOCRATIC TOWN Committee membersip and should apply to; morning, one evening, SUPERVISOR ta'l Pyramid, removed from my car, IMMACULATE U & R acter. No pets. Heat not 1,000 square feet unit. CO M M ITTEE CLASSROOM Aide. carpet. Call for show­ agents! to transact such other one weekend per Positions available for parked near the Manchester Herald on constructed Contem­ ing today! $134,900. Included. $590 and $650 Utilities and parking BEATRICE E. KOWALSKI business as may properly 8 month. Interested ap­ Rhom Jr. High School. porary Colonial. 3 bed­ respectively. 228-4735 Included. Peterman CHAIRMAN come before sold caucus. . P. RICHARDS CO. Individuals with Thursday, December 31,1987. 7'/j hours per day. 10 JoCk'son 8, Jackson jLOTS/LAND 8 Craftsman Road plicants coll. Sheri at background In land­ rooms, I'/j baths, oar­ Real Estote. 647-8400.D or 228-0036.______Building Company. 011-01______Y. ANSON 721-7393 Monday month position availa­ age. Fleldstone FOR SALE 649-9404.______Chairman PART TIME East Windsor Industrlsl scape arboriculture The size Is about 2Va" square at the base ble Immediately. MANCHESTER. Very at­ RQCKVILLE. Beautiful 4 s a p s * through Fridov 9 to 4. fireplace with accent Psrk and horticulture. Send tractive oversized bedroom, new wall to NOTICB OP PUBLIC 012-01 HELP WANTED FULL or port time pre­ and 3" tall. This Crystal la very special to Apply to Henry lighting. 2 zone heat. MANCHESTER Forest HEARINO East Windsor. C T 06088 resume to the Grabber. Principal. This lovely home Is In Ranch In lovely tamllv Hills. 2 lots. 1-$70,000.1 wall carpeting, heating {ROOMMATES lotM/r school teacher wanted. me and I would very much like to have It system and remodel­ Notice Is hereby given that LEGAL NOTICE PART Time general of­ 228-9423. "like new" condition! neighborhood. 4 bed­ about 2 acres - $175,(XW. ■wanted 7 Klndercore Manches­ Robert Bakor returned. No Questions AskedI rooms, 2 boths, 29x15 ing. $700per month plus the Board of Directors ot The CONNECTICUT fice worker for Man­ ter has on Immediate TEXAS Oil Company $199,900. Strano Real Partial financing Eighth Utilities District, In Its RESOURCES RECOVERY chester Real Estate Of­ CLERICAL. Filing, Companies Estate. 647-7653.0 1st floor family room, utilities. Call fordetalls RDDMMATE Wanted. f u e i i a i opening for teacher needs mature person available. Peterman capadtv os the Water Pollu­ AUTH O R ITY a 1700 Mountain Rd. Please call 6 49 -3 64 2 Anytime! cedar closets, large 10om-8pm. 644-5273. tion Control Authority for fice. Some typing and phones, typing Includ­ of 3 8, 5 year olds. for short trips sur­ MANCHESTER. Why Realty. Call Jackie 649- Female. Large living The Eighth UtllHIes District, REQUEST FOR bookkeeping expe- ing various office du­ West Sufflsld, C T 06003 rounding Manchester. deck to brick patio and 4064. NEW refurbished 5 room room and kitchen, 2 PROPOSALS Experience and or ECE pay rent? This charm­ Inground Gunite pool. will hold a public hearing on rlence helpful. 646-4655. ties In local Insurance background preferred. or call Jim at 668-7371 Contact customers. We ing 2 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath Duplex, 2 bedroom, bedroom. Easy access Tuesday, January 19,1900 at The Connecticut Resources LP or RN Medication agency. Coll 875-3333 train. Write P.K. Dick­ Call tor more details. garage, appliances, to 1-84. Fountain Vil­ 7:30 p.m. at Cronin Hall, Recovery Authority Is now Linda 646-7090. Townhouse could be $172,900. Sentry Reol Nurse. Great port time for on appointment. erson, Pres., Southw­ yours. Features In­ washer/dryer hookup. lage Apartments. $315 Mayfair Cardens Elderly seeking Reouest for Propo­ Estate. 643-4060.O MORTGAGES No pets. $600 plus util- per month. 282-1985 Housing Complex, 311 North sals for the sale of land for position for working ASSISTANT Managers- JOB estern Petroleum, Box clude delightful Main Street, Manchester, Bulky Waste landfills, toned mom. Hours 3-9pm. 1 /Manager Trainees tor 961005, Fort Worth, TX. beamed celling living MANCHESTER. Abso­ tles. Call 643-1568 or Linda. Connecticut, for the purpose Industrial with a minimum of day per week. No wee­ fast growing carry out ENTRY LEVEL POSITION 76161.______room and finished re­ lutely pristine, center DO NOT OO BANKRUPTI 646-2198. of receiving public comment 10 acres, with groundwater kends! Hours are flexi­ restaurant. Opening 20 Klock, an Industry leader In aerospace heat treat OPPORTUNITIES hall Colonial. Execu­ concerning the proposed re­ classification of GA, GB, or M ATURE energetic per­ creation room. Call for Stop Forecloiural Ho­ MANCHESTER. Cooks, Merchandise vision of charges for connec­ GC designated by the State ble If desired. Call The stores In the Greater and metallurgical processing has full time positlona son needed to work In details. $114,900. tive area of town, pro­ meowners, consolidate your you'll love the cabinet tion with and for use of the Department of Environmen­ N ew Manchester Hartford area. Great avallabla on three shifts, for entry level and experi­ at the o u r pharmacy. Century-21 Epstein fessionally landscaped bills, ooy off your credit space In the kitchen! 1 District's sewerage system. tal Protection and adlacent Manor. 646-0129. advancement oppor­ enced applicants. We are willing to train parsons Reolty. 647-8895.0 lot, totally updated kit­ cords, your cor or business bedroom also features A copy of the proposed Monday- Friday. 10 to a “ B" classification water WAITRESSES Part and tunities. Little Cen­ seriously Intefasted In learning a skill offering gross a.m. to 6 p.m. Apply In chen with oil applian­ loon, your morteoga and wall to wall carpet, A/C Crocliet Cape Easy-Stitcliing charges Is on file and availa­ course. The land must have SDUTH Windsor. Re­ ces, Including Caloric save, save your homell NO ble for Inspection at the Of­ public road access with no full time. Apply within. sor's. 646-4300. opportunity. Wa promote from within. lTOanrl|wtpr U m l h person at Arthur Drug. duced to sell. Spacious and dishwasher. $555 FURNITURE range, new counter PAYMENTS UP TO J per month Including fice of the District Clerk, 33 restriction of use by trucks. Luigi's Restaurant 706 VOCATIONAL Instructor 942 Main Street. and speclol Exeter YEARSI Bod credit. Iota pay­ Main Street, Manchester, Proposals shall contain deed Hartford Rood. Maintenance Crew. To learn more about Klock and what we can offer, Manchester.______model 2 bedroom tops, ond new no wax heat and hot water. ■xN'""*/. Connecticut. of ownership, a map of the apply In parson, Monday thru Friday, Bam to Spm. floor. $234,900. Sentry ments or unemolovment Is DDUBLE size Futon with Monchester,CT.______Present 15-20 hours per Townhouse. Sunken not 0 problem. Foreclosure 871-2844______Doted at Manchester, Con- property and the estimated LIGHT Housekeeper- Real Estate. 643-4060.O 2 bolsters and floral PART Time driver week. Potential for full Homemaker. 3 days living room with fire­ osslstonce available for the MANCHESTER 1 bed­ covers. Call Jim at nectlcut'thls 6th day of Jan­ sale price. SDUTH Windsor. New uary, 19M. The CRRA reserves the right wanted for disabled time hours. Supervi­ Klock Company CIRCULATION AREA ADVISOR per week. 2 hours per place, atrium doors SELF-EMPLOYED and room aportment on 649-1996 after 6pm .$150. to accept or relect any and person. To run er­ sion of Developmen- 1366 Tolland Tpke., Manchester, C T 06040 day. $6.00 per hour.643- leading to private deck listing. Immaculate 7 NEW LY DIVORCEDI Kindly busline. Heat, applian­ THE EIGHTH UTILITIES 'Housewives, mothers with young children, room Raised ranch, 3 TRADITIQNAL Blue DISTRICT all proposals and to waive rands, doctors. 646- tollv disabled adults. •OtAlP 6581.______and much more. coll Swiss Contarvotlva ces, hot water and air any Informalities and omis­ bedrooms, family Group at MS-4S4-11M or M l- floral 84" sofa $200 with HELEN J. WARRINGTON, 7703.______Reliable transporta­ studente. Earn extra money with your own Dwners transferred. conditioning Included. matching chair $75 as CLERK sions, If, In the dplnlon of the tion. Coll Annette Bur­ ACCOUNTANT Compu­ room, fireplace, plus a $490.00 per month. Call k . a V CRRA, It would be In the pub­ COLLEGE Help. Tem­ part-time job. Bring your children with you terized system, exclt- Will entertain offers. set. 646-3825.______013411 ton, Supported Em­ $169,900. Centurv-21 wood burning stove, 646-3624 after 6 p.m. lic Interest. Proposals will be porary part time help and save on babysitting coats. 21 hours par Ing, working 2'/2 baths, built In ap­ "treated In a confidential needed at Manchester ployment Manager, PART TIME WAREHOUSE environment. Friendly Epstein Realty. 647- 1 Bedroom apartment. manner. Hockonum Industries. week, salary plua gas allowance. Supen/lse 6895.n______pliances. Immediate Rentals Heat, hot water, stov^, TV/8TERE0/ LEGAL NOTICE Cammunity College people. Ability to think occupancy. Priced at Proposals should be submit­ 871-6724. EOE.______^7^/Hour our irrlar boye end girls. If you Ilka kids, want MANCHESTER. Custom refrigerator, carpeting APPLIANCES EANK BRANCH ted to the CRRA, 179 Allvn Bookstore. Flexible and learn on your own. $185,000. U 8. R Realty. hours beginning Janu­ OPERATORS needed. Looking for part tim e work to pay for school or to a llttis Independanca and your own Income, $225K. Sharon 282-9232. Colonial overlooking on busline. Qlder per­ APPLICATION Street, Suite 603, Hartford, 643-2692.0______son preferred. No pets. SPgl^D Queen gas dryer. C T 06103, attention Donald G. ary 19th-Feburary 4th. Start offer holidays. raise your standard of iiving? Hours are flexible. call 647-9946 or 647-9947. Advanced Coreers. Manchester Country ROOMS The Mechanics Savings Leavitt, prior to 3:00 P.M. Days and evenings. Ex­ Day and evening shift. We will work with you to come up with a Club In "Fairway Est­ VERNDN. Fleldstone $450 plus security. 643- In excellent condition. Bank, heodauartered at one BOOKKEEPER Compu­ fireplace In the 24' 1st FOR RENT 6802 or 649-6205. 643-2508. ' VI Financial Plata, Hartford, February 13,19M. perience helpful, will Fold training. Coll 649- reasonable schedule. We offer a clean, safe, work terized system. Exclt- ates". Master bed­ Connecticut, Intends to file train. Call 643-1097. 2133. room with locuzzl, floor family room and 4 room, 3rd floor apart­ 003-01 environment, competitive wages, paid vacation, I n g working brick fireplace In the M ANCHESTER. Ladles ' i i W an application for a de-novo paid holidays and profit sharing. Come in and see walk In closets and ment. $425 plus utili­ WANT ADS ore the branch office at 341 Broad environment. Friendly many more amenities. 24' living room. 4 spa­ preferred. Nicely .'ur- how a leading national electrical wholesale NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED... people. Ability to think plshed room. Excellent ties. 2 month security friendly wav of finding a Street In Manchester. $343,000. D.W.FIsh cious bedrooms, 2'/3 and references. 643- Any person wishing to com­ distributor operates. Please call for an interview. MANCHESTER AREA and work on your own. baths, central A/C, location. $240 monthly. cosh buyer for applian­ S225K. Sharon 282-9232. Realty. 643-1591 or 871- 6927 after 4:30. ces, musical Instruments, ment on the application mov W. W. GRAINGER, INC. 1400.O______Moses built, many ex­ Security and referen- fr " - \ file his or her comments In Henry St...... 261-315 Advonced Careers. tras Including plays- ces. 644-0383.______MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ cars and a host of other writing with the regional PRIVATE PARTY 185 M a x im Road, H a rtfo rd , C T 06114 ■ 525-3525 C O V EN TR Y Start the room, heat, hot water Items. director of the Federal De- EOE ______Princeton ...... 167-190 PART Time day care cape. 2 cor garage. ’■kJ> New Year In your new $249,900. D.W.FIsh and appliances. $560. Insurance Corporation Tanner ...... 124-168 person to work 12:30- home! 3 Bedroom {APARTMENTS 9 References, lease and at He regional office at 60 Wellesley ...... all 5:30pm, 5 days per Realty. 643-1591 or 871- for rent State Street, 17th Floor, Bos­ Merchandise Ads week. Starting Janu- Ranch nearing comple­ 1400.O ■ security. No pets. 647- FUEL OIL/COAL/ ton, MA. 03109, before pro- Green Rd...... 204-330 tion. Walk to the lake. 9876 evenings.______ory 9. 646-9608.______VERNDN. Bright Con­ FIREWOOD ceeelng of the application has $147,900. Klernan MANCHESTER. Quality 474 Main Street. 2nd floor, been completed. Processing Full Time... North Elm 8t...... 5-91 AIDE. Housekeeper Reolty. 649-1147.______temporary, 1800sauare 2 bedroom, heat, hot svlll be completed no earlier Woodbrldga St...... 16-230 feet. Cape Cod featur­ 3 rooms. Heated. No than the 31st day following wanted (or small rest MANCHESTER Oppor­ water and oil applian­ appliances. $480. Se­ home. Pleasant work­ ing real charrrvi Fleld- ces Included, air condi­ FjREWbOD S ^ either the dote of the last re- tunity to combine a stone/VInyl exterior. 1 curity. No pets. 646- ’•49 par cord, 9 II, langthe, Charlaa Drive...... all tioned, aulet, on bus­ qwired publication or fht ing conditions. Benef­ home with a nice In­ 2426.______giaan, dallvarad, 4 cord dele of rsesM of ths appllca- East Middle Tpke...... 166-208 Evan its. Call 649-4510 owner. Energy effi­ line. Ideal for middle minimum. MC/VI8A Hen by Ihs FDIC, whlchsvsr come! 3 family 4-4-4. cient, central alr/vo- MANCHESTER. Availa­ Crocked Eaet Middle Tpke...... 209-239 Odd Mondav-Fridav be­ Quiet dead-end street. aged or senior citizen. IS letsr.Ths period may to tx- cuum, skylights, natu­ $590 per month. 247- ble Immediately. 1 bed­ Northirn FIriwood 'a 8 londod by the regional direc­ Parratt...... all tween 8:30 and 2:30ask Convenient to schools Olitrlbutora for Mrs. Brook.______ral woodworking, 5030.______room. $465 per month. SIZES tor for good cause. The non- Strant St...... all and shopping. Re­ carpeting, country kit­ Convenient location. conlldsntlal portion of the Summit St...... 73-203 HELP! We need an active cently renovated. MANCHESTER. Quality 030-005g 8-18 application file is available chen, 4 bedroom, 2 1 bedroom, heat, hot Security and referen­ for Inspoctlon within one toy Summit St ...... 63 only Individual to come $224,900. Klernan baths, finished base­ ces required. No pets. following the requesl for Hunniford PI...... all work with our small Realty. 649-1147. ment, fencing, city wa­ water and all applian­ Boyle Management. SEASONED FIREWOOD Mich flio. H may be Inspected East Canter St...... 25-209 Odd company. Telephone MANCHESTER New ces Included, air condi­ In Ito Carporation's regional ter. Good value at this 649-4800. Cut • Spilt • Dallvarad •l.\$ * M inim um 4 L ines — 7 D ays orders, light order Construction I This price. $149,900. tioning, aulet, on bus­ 5 7 0 5 '506 ofRco during regular busi­ Parker...... 399-514 package and basic cus­ line. Ideal for middle ness hours. Photocopies of lovely Colonial offers 3 D.W.FIsh Realty. 643- NEVER PLACED a want YOU LOAD AT SITE Truck These adoralile luinnies, Lydall...... 1-47 tomers duties. We are aged or senior citizen. Ciofliet a rippU: cape for InformoHon In the nonconfl- ★ Additional Lihes SOe Per Line, Per Day spacious bedrooms 1591 or 871-1400.O ad? There's nothing to It BOB Heed aaerieg that fashion-ripht look. (liu'ks and hears are so donHol portion of the oppi - 3 NEEDED (NOW) Woodbridga...... 293-470 young and growing and with all amenities. $550 per month. 247- coHon file will to modeovoll- TR E A T yourself In 1988 to 5030.______... lust dial 643-2711 and AFIrawaed It’s nice to woai' with easy to emhroiiler on tow­ ★ Classifications 71 thru &7 will train. Full time Fireplace, lacuzzl, sky­ els or ehil(li*en's items. 8 oMo upon reouest. A sche- Import experience helpful, but not preferred, part time this great 7 plus room we'll help you word and skirts or i>ants. dulo if chorees for such co- HIghwood Or...... all lights, 2 car garage. Dutch Colonial beautl- MANCHESTER. Newer 6 place your ad. 487-OSlS or 4284>229 No. .5705 has crochet No. 2.506 has transfer; plss con bo Obtained from the necessary as we will train. considered. Apply at; Beautiful wooded lot. room Duplex. 1 V> bath, color chart for (i motifs. ★ Merchandise Under *250 Porter S t ...... 458-515 Connecticut Cane & fullt situated on 2.3 directions for Misses r ^ e n o l office. Wyllla St...... all $374,900. Klernan acres In Bolton. Fea­ full basement. Excel­ Sizes Small, Medium and Salary based on experience, good Reed Company, 134 Reolty. 649-1147. lent location. $650 per ■CONDOMINIUMS ■RECREATIONAL To ordir, send $2.50, Imt tack 01BG1 ★ Ad m ust\ontain price! tures Include 3 bed­ Lai'i/e (8-lH): (lirl's ittara, plua 901 for poitai* and benefits, uniforms provided, excel­ Pine Street, month plus utilities. ■for rent Sizes Small, Medium and Jefferson St...... all Monchester.______MANCHESTER. rooms, Vh baths, spa- ___ {equipment Handling. You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds lent working conditions — Kenwood Dr...... all 2bedroom brick Town- clous closets, Security. Available Fe- Lartte (‘2-10 yrs.) inclu­ ANNE CABOT burary 1st. 646-7693 or A ^ C H E S T E R . 1 bed- r HeiaM Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 TURN Fatl Info $1 Need house. V/2 baths, end attractive brick fire­ V.S.A. Exercise machine sive. ffjirlltrTAMilui 10 overweight people, unit. Excellent condi­ place, Anderson win­ 649-2074. room Condominium with weights and bar­ LGGAL NOTICB due to this low price... For interview call Tom Dell, 8 am Union Place...... all Ntw York, N.Y. t003i Union St...... 133-264 no matter how big, that tion. $99,900. Keith Real dows and lots more. M ANCHESTER. Start the available Feburarv 1st. bells. $65.00 or best To ordir, sond $2.50, l«r ttclj Print Nana, Addraia wlUi ZIP The final annual report of the to 4 pm, Monday thru Friday. want to lose weight and a Spiral staircase, la­ offer. Regulation pool pattern, plua SOI ler poiUl* **■ CODE aad A^a Nnator. Esfofe. 646-4126. Call for details. Early new year In stylel. nandlinf. Boefcor Family AssoeWlon Union St...... 13-91 make money! Medical sppring occupancy. Deluxe 2 bedroom cuzzl, skylights, stor­ table. $200.00. 643-7096. BOOKS at $3.25 aach In c , 0 privote foundotlon, breakthrough. Part- ESTA TE Clean, sunny 3 age. Call after 4pm. 4HNE UlO T B-13t-HEIRl00M HaNOmOAK-20 will to ovallablo from 9-11 Mayfair Gardens (No. Main) ...... 14-470 $259,900. Jackson 8, Townhouse features /Full time. 303-238-7346. bedroom Cape. Ap­ Jackson Real Estate. 646-4866. ______«i?s5rjri«. typos of needitwork ikllli. AM woohdoys at the o^ m s M ANOfSTW Ha^ pliances, hardwood V/2 baths, wall to wall MUSICAL New folk. N.Y. 100M 9-132-TO OlVE or KEEP-40 aaa- llstod bolew for Inspection by Marble St...... all floors, eat-ln kitchen, 647-8400.D carpet, A/C, dis­ SPACIOUS i bedroom Print Name, Addreii witk ZIP diBwork Itams to maka. any cHlMn who so requests THE PROFESSIONALS TODAY IS a good day to hwasher and private Condominium unit. All ITEMS CODE and Styla NuatSar. 0.13l-CRans-S« paitt at gulck- wHhIn ISO doys of this notice CALL CLASSIFIED McCabe St...... all place an ad In classified to natural woodwork, 24 ADAMS STREET Stock PI...... all "EASY DDES IT" Is the basement with laundry appliances, pool, con­ a l b u m . Just $3.00. ta-maka Itami. of their ovallaMllty. sell those Idle Items fireplace with glass venient to bus. $505 plus PIANO. Free! Older up­ MANCHESTER, CT 06040 No. Main St...... 400-477 screen, garage. wav to describe placing a hookups. $750 per 366 Burnside Ave. you've been storing. A month, Including heat utilities. Keith Real right, Schmidt 8i Best HorHord, CT 0610S quick call to 643-2711 will $131,000. Call 643-7139. want od. Just call 643-2711 Schultz. Call 643-0333. and we do the rest! anf hot water. 871-2844. Estate. 646-4126. ei4G1 643-2711 NOW! 646-3520 CALL NOW 643-2711 / 647-9946 put your ad in print. 8a.m. to 9p.m. » - MANCHESTER HERALD Thursday! Jan. 7. 19«8 BUSINESS Toyotas, Walkmans cost more as dollar falls Japanese dominance of the market percent). James Olson, spokesman for Toy­ or steadied against the dollar. By Peter Coy tion have eased in recent days along has been challenged by countries The AMOclated Press with the dollar's rebound from its Even though the Japanese yen ota Motor Sales USA Inc. in Coffee prices are down 21 percent rose 70 percent against the dollar in Torrance, Calif. since early 1985, partly because of such as South Korea, whose curren­ depressed level of the final days of cies are closely linked to the dollar. 1987. the two years from October 1985 to Toyota also cut overhead costs, better crops and partly because the NEW YORK — American consu­ In contrast, the dollar's rise mers aren't feeling the full brunt of The only drawback to the modest October 1987, the price of a typical froze hiring and, Olson said, took “ a dollar has risen against currencies car from Toyota Motor Corp. huge hit in profits” to maintain its of the Latin American nations that against the West German mark has the dollar's nearly three-year de­ import price increases is that it contributed to a roughly 40 percent cline despite big price rises for means the falling dollar is not climbed only 24 percent. U.S. sales. Toyotd's U.S. market produce the beans. Toyota's basic four-door Corolla share acjbially rose by the end of Sugar, likewise, is up a scant 7 rise in prices of cameras, binocu­ items such as cutlery, cameras and helping U.S. manufacturers com­ lars, telescopes and similar gear' china. bat the flood of Imports as much as sedan rose 24.5 percent during the 1987 to 6 percent from 5.6 percent a percent, according to Bureau of period to a suggested list price of year earlier, he said. Labor Statistics data for the period from West (3ermany. Imported coffee, fruits and veget­ expected. Companies usually work hardest ables are cheaper now than when The Bureau of Labor Statistics $8,898 from $7,148. The 1988 model, French winemakers have tried to from March 1985 to September 1987. Consumer import prices overall to hold the line on consumer prices the dollar peaked in early 1985. It says cutlery rose 40 percent, though, has a fancier interior, hold the line on their prices in order rose 21 percent during the 2'/4-year because consumers are more sensi- costs $18.95 for a bottle of Moet & cameras 39 percent and cbina 50 longer wheelbase, better suspen­ to hang onto their share of the U.S. period, the agency said. Import tive to price than business Chandon champagne on New percent in its tabulation of import sion and more efficient engine. How market. price increases for the months customers. York's fashionable Upper East prices between March 1985 and does Toyota do it? Even the modest French price since September will not be availa­ Sony Corp., for example, on Side, but that's only $1 more than in September 1987. “ Japan's nothing but a big increases have given an edge to ble until the end of January. Monday put through price in­ the fall of 1986. Price increases have been factory. Raw materials come in at winemakers in the United States as The price of televisions 3.2 creases of 5 percent to 6 percent on A cheaper dollar makes imports smaller for footwear (about 14 one end and finished products come well as emerging winemaking percent during the 2‘/4-year period, consumer goods and 7 percent on more expensive, but fears of a percent), furniture (about 19 per­ out at the other, and raw materials countries such as Australia and the agency said, partly because the professional products. round of serious import-price i t ^ - cent), and apparel (about 13 prices have gone down,” said Chile, whose currencies have fallen Business In Brief GM boosts image with high tech

P&G acquires rights to Aicide By Lisa Levitt Rvekmon The Associated Press N O RW ALK — Alclde Corp. and Proctor & Gamble Co. have announced an agreement that gives P&G exclusive worldwide NEW YORK - Chelsea Bendell rights to develop and market oral care products using Aicide came to the General Motors Corp.'s technology. by-invitation-only car show to see Terras of the agreement, announced Wednesday, were not the future, and there it was: a disclosed. screaming red Corvette with a .Alclde produces and sells products based on a patented spaceship-style interior and a front te^nology which safely and effectively destroys undesirable end like a shark's face. microorganisms, the Norwalk-based company said in a prepared It was smiling at her. statement. Chelsea, 8, smiled back. “ Can I P&G, based in Cincinnati, manufactures a wide range of get in it?” she asked, and consumer, pharmaceutical and health care produijts. Among its scrambled aboard before anyone oral care products are Crest toothpastes and Peridex, the first could respond. “ That's the generation that's antiginfiivitis oral rinse approved by the U.S. Food and Drug going to buy a car like that,” said Administration. her mother, Anne Bendell, whose husband, Harold, is a Chevrolet Truck saies set record in 1987 dealer, one of thousands from DETROIT — Despite record light truck sales, total 1987 across the nation invited to the passenger vehicle sales in the United States lagged an estimated exhibit. Her opinion remained unchanged 7.1 percent behind the 16 million record of 1986, automakers by the news that Chelsea probably report. would have to shell out $100,000 for a But with combined U.S. car and light truck saies of 14.9 million, car like that. “ So? In 10 years, a 1987 still was among the four best years in the industry's history, phone call will probably cost despite October's stock market collapse. $1,000" , “ It was an excellent truck year and the total market wasn't GM reportedly spent $20 million bad. It was a fairly decent car year,” said Chris Cedergren, for the three-day show. Clearly, analyst with J.D. Power & Associates in Westlake Village, Calif. money was not the object; improv­ Chrysler Corp., which purchased American Motors Corp. in ing GM's image was. Tired of being August, announced late Wednesday that it wouldn't release thought of as the lumbering giant end-of-December results until today, so figures for sales of its cranking out the same old cars, the domestic and imported cars and trucks were estimates. company shipped 24 one-of-a-kind AP photo Light truck sales reached an estimated 4.7 million in 1987, up 1.9 and 1988 models into the Waldorf- percent from 4.57 million in 1986. Car sales finished the year at Astoria Hotel and asked anyone SHOWING OFF — General Motors Hotel. About 14,000 guests, represent­ 10.2 million, down 10.7 percent from 11.4 million for 1986. who might care to come see how unveils Its advanced concept vehicles ing customers, union leaders, financial clever GM really is. analysts and dealers, will see some of Panel sets hearings on stock crash If the dealers who wandered and new-technology designs during a through the display rooms on three-day presentation which started GM's design processes. WASHINGTON — The Senate Banking Committee announced Wednesday were any indication, Tuesday at New York’s Waldorf Astoria today it will conduct hearings on last fall's stock market crash to GM had successfully portrayed determine if regulations or laws need to be changed. itself as a confident, creative Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the committee's chairman, carmaker ready to cruise into the Henline of tbe GM design staff. mph, breaking the closed-course if it has one — and nobody in the ballroom was admitting It does — said government and industry self-regulatory organizations 21st century on scads of spiffy Just what is GM these days? In record held by Mercedes. The car harks back to the old Goliath have had time to conduct their own investigations into the Oct. 19 wheels. the Grand Ballroom, where GM's also broke Mercedes' record for the “ flying mile” with an average syndrome. crash in which the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 508 points. “ Hove this! 1 want one! "said one futuristic “ concept cars” were speed of 267 mph. “ Congress must now do its job of determining what regulatory dealer dancing around the cherry displayed, conversations were pep­ "When you're that big, everyone pered with words like "sleek” and The Aerotech was pretty speedy or legislative changes are needed,” Proxmire said. red Trans Sport 6-seater van with wants to shoot you down,” said Jay gray corduroy seats,^ a personal "adventuresome.” for such a big corporation, and GM The hearings are to begin Feb. 2 and run for four days. Decker, a Long Island Buick computer built into the passenger “ It's beautiful, isn't it? It’s is the biggest. It earned $2.7 billion In a letter to the witnesses, Proxm ire said the committee is dealer. side and a plastic windshield something you just want to put your in the first nine months of 1987 and “ I think they get a very bad rap, “ particularly interested in any recommendations — legislative sweeping up over the top of the front hands on, like a beautiful woman,” sold more than one-third of the 15 100 percent,” agreed Fre^ Reese or otherwise — which you believe would improve the efficiency seats like a transparent tumor. said Ted Louckes, chief engineer million cars Americans bought last Jr., another Long Island Buick and integrity of our capital markets systems and decrease the “ Look at that steering wheel! for Oldsmobile, with a fond look at year. That aside, it lost sales at dealer. “ I'm not saying I like probability of an international stock market panic and crash in There are buttons in the center and the low-slung, silver-gray Aero- more than twice the industry rate everything they're doing now. But the future.” buttons all around — it's like a kid's tech, which resembled a sleek, and its profits are expected to have it's time for the public to give us a game! ” adventuresome sardine can. been surpassed by Ford for the shot.” Newspaper settles sex-bias lawsuit A van similar to the Trans Sport In August, the Aerotech, with second consecutive year. Young Chelsea Bendell is ready, NEW HAVEN — The New Haven Register will pay about goes into production in 1990. ‘“rhat champion race driver A.J. Foyt at The dealers at the Waldorf had their own theory about GM's image but GM's going to have to meet her $68,0i)0 to two female reporters who filed a sex-discrimination big old Safari station wagon — it's the wheel, zoomed along an oval track in Fort Stockton, Texas, at 257 trouble. The automaker's problem, already exacting standards. suit against the newspaper, according to an attorney for the two just not us anymore,” said Terry women. “This settlement Is particularly important because it represents another step forward in the struggle for women at the Register, as well as women journalists everywhere, for equal Brokers protest disclosure proposal treatment on the job,” attorney Barbara Goren said Wenesday. Thomas Geyer, editor of the Register, said the paper settled Bv Dave Skidmore Treadway, general counsel of Paine Webber.' 'I taken against brokers are on the public record only because it wanted to avoid the cost of a lengthy court battle. The Associated Press think Mr. Brodsky's proposal ... is absolutely and he saw nothing wrong with making the The reporters, Patricia Barnes and Joan Barbuto, filed a ludicrous.” information more readily available. complaint last month in U.S. District Court in Bridgeport, WASHINGTON — Wall Street firms are Brodsky was supported by Virginia securities SEC Chairman David S. Ruder said he claiming the newspaper violated the terms of a 1986 court protesting a proposal that brokers be required to director Lewis Brothers, who represented the frequently hears complaints “ of the high- producing but scurrilous registered rep who settlement in a 12-year-old sex discrimination lawsuit brought by tell customers about any disciplinary stains on North American Securities Administrators their records. Association, an organization of state regulators. travels from firm to firm” but “ there seems to Barbuto and 16 other women. The “ red letter disclosure” rule was sug­ The state securities regulators maintain that be no industry effort to put that person out of the Firm makes offer for conglomerate gested Wednesday at a Securities and Exchange the heavy losses of many small investors in the business.” Commission roundtable discussion as a means October stock market crash show that some The securities executives said fear of PHILADELPHIA — A Connecticut company has made a of ridding the industry of “ bad apples” who brokers, in the pursuit of fees and commissions, defamation suits makes investment firms tender offer to acquire lU International Corp., a services cheat customers, get fired and then move on to failed to heed the SEC’s “ know your customer” reluctant to disclose the real reason a dishonest conglomerate, in a transaction worth about $480 million. other brokerages. rule requiring them to recommend only suitable broker was fired when the broker applies for a The Philadelphia-based lU said Wednesday that the company If securities sales representatives had to investments. job at another firm. first learned of the takeover attempt by Neoax from an reveal past transgressions, “ that customer Commissioner Aulana L. Peters organized the “ There are a lot of what I would consider bad advertisement in Wednesday's Wall Street Journal and then might think twice about dealing with that discussion after reports surfaced that some apples who are always skirting very close to the received additional information from Neoax. salesman,” said Edward Brodsky, a New York brokers had pushed unsophisticated investors line who have not been terminated but they just “ We are beginning a careful study of what we have received, attorney who represents investors. into exotic and risky investments. move on because they know they're in trouble. The problem there ... is our vulnerability to and once we have completed our review, we will consider an Wall Street executives, however, denounced Rather than forcing brokers to reveal every the proposal, saying a disclosure requirment time they got caught breaking securities defamation actions,” said Dennis H. Green- appropriate statement,” lU said in a prepared statement. “ lU would amount to a defacto lifetime suspension regulations, the Wall Street executives argued it wald, executive vice president of Dean Witter shareholders should take no action until receiving further from the securities business because customers would be better to force brokers with recurring Reynolds Inc. information from the lU board of directors.” would shun brokers guilty of even minor violations out of the business and to allow Legislation granting investment firms a Neoax, based in Stamford, Conn., offered to pay $17.50 per offenses. brokers guilty of minor offenses to take their “ qualified privilege” to disclose damaging share for lU's 27.4 million outstanding shares. The company, " I thought that branding people on the punishment and continue on without disclosure information about brokers to other firms would formerly the White Motor Corp., said it already owns about 1.2 forehead and wearing red letter A's around the to customers. make it easier for firms to give truer million lU shares or about 4 percent.______neck went out quite awhile ago,” said James C. Brothers, however, said disciplinary actions recommendations, the executives said. If you don’t sell, you don’t have to pay ta)^n capital gain

ninrsTfOM. I TheThe basis basis on on inherited inberited stock stock Is Is estateestate does does sell sell the the property, property, then then whenwhen one I of us jSasses on? ____ ... „ QUESTION: I Capital gains tax must be paid if “ stepped up” to the value placed on the estate will be required to pay ANSWER: When stocks and I have stocks reg­ inherited property is sold at a profit them when the estate Is settled. the capital gains tax when the other “ capital assets-' are jointly istered in my — a price higher than its stepped up That's the value on the date of executor files an income tax return owned, half of the basis steps up name, pur­ basis. Investors’ death, unless an alternative valua­ for the estate. In that case, the basis when one of the Joint owners dies. chased years • “ Death taxes” — federal estate tion date is used. on the property sold will be the Let's say you bought 100 shares of ago for $40,000. tax and state inheritance and/or Guide So, If those stocks are worth basis at which it was held by the XYZ stock at a total cost, including When I die, my estate taxes if any, must be paid $60,000 when you die, your wife's dead person. broker's commission, of $2,000 wife will inherit when an estate is settled. William A Doyle basis will be $60,000. If ^ e sells the However, as long as the inherited registered in joint ownership and everything I Most estates are not hit with the stocks for more than $60,000. she'll property Is not sold, no capital that stock is worth $4,000 when one own. Will she federal estate tax. That's because have a capital gain. If she sells for gains tax is due. In most cases, it's have to pay tax ' of you dies. one spouse can leave to the other less than $60,000, she'll have a wise not to sell property held in an Half of the basis remains at on the $M,000 lilH spouse everything he or she owns. capital loss. estate. By distributing the property $1,000. The other half steps up to capital gain im- Besides that “ marital exclusion,” with appreciated value to heirs, $2,000. The survivor's basis on the m ^ iately after my death, or can value of the stocks, which might or QUESTION: Even though heirs $600,000 can be left to other heirs that property gets a stepped-up 100 shares is $3,000. she wait until she sells the stooks? might not be $20,000, when you do not have to pay capital gains tax free of federal estate tax. I am terribly worried about this leave this vale of tears. basis and the capital gains tax bite on stocks and other inherited QUES'nON: Isn't it true that Every state except Nevada has and wonder how much time my wife If she doesn't sell those stocks, will be smaller when and if the property, how about the estate? federal estate tax and state inherit­ an inheritance and/or estate tax. will have to get the money together she'll never have to pay a capital property is eventually sold. Does the executor pay capital gains ance taxes negate capital gains Some are patterned after the to pay the capital gains tax. gains tax. And, if she does sell, that tax out of the estate's funds? taxes for heirs? federal estate tax; some aren't. tax will be applied to the difference QUESTION: My husband and I ANSWER: Not unless the estate have stocks and everything else in There's not enough spece in this ANSWER: Put your worries between the proceeds from the sale i^WSWER: Not really. You're column to spell out the death tax aside. Your wife will be able to wait. sells the property, rather than joint ownership, with right of and her “ basis” — cost for tax talking about entirely different rules of all 50 states. No tax will be due on the increased purposes. distributing it to the heirs. If the survival. What will be the basis

Leisure Program Policies Recreation Membership Cards Manchester Residents - Proof of residency required, yalid for one year All participants must have a current recreation membership card. (Senior Citizens are exempt.) from date of Issue. Entitles bearer to the use of all recreational facilities and to participate In Recreation Department Actlyltles. Refunds will be given only If the Recreation Department cancels the V'' Youth (17 yrs. old and younger) — $4.00 activity. Adult (18 yrs. old and older) — $12.00 z All fees are payable at the time of registration. No pre-registration or phone In registrations are accepted. Non-resident - Entitles the bearer to participate In Recreation Depart­ RECREATION ment Activities. Youth (17 yrs. old and younger — $8/6 months, $12/year FACILITES Leisure Program Registration Form Adult (18 yrs. and older) — $24/6 months, $36/year M A P K E Y Participant's Name. Dote: Manchester Recreation Department reseryes the right to reyoke membership privileges of persons In violation of Department 1. Manchester High School Rec. Card Number:. Rec. Card Expires:. rules and policies. i l l ] 2. Bennet Jr. High School Address:______► 3. Illing Jr. High School Telephone: H . MAHONEY RECREATION CENTER a 4. Bowers School Activity: ____ Hours are 3:00-5:00pm, 6:00-10:00pm, Monday through Friday. ? 5. Nathan Hale School Session N o .:_ 110 Cedar St. 647-3166 September 3,1987 - June 16, 1988. MBHl___ VfVQOLff 6. Verplanck School Session N o .:_ Starting October 5, the center will be open on weekends. Saturday 7. Waddell School hours are 10:00am-5:00pm. Sunday hours are 1:00-5:00pm. 8. Community '‘Y’’ I understand that the Town of Monbhester has no accident Insurance Activities and resources available at the center Including ping pong, 9. Mahoney Recreation Center and thot costs Incurred due to Inlurv while participating In this/these lU S L octlvlty/actlvltles are my responsibility. pool tables, bumper pool, foosball, fitness equipment, soda machine, gym, showers and lockers. 10. Nike Site ciw -rm w u 11. Charter Oak Park Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult after 8:00pm. 3 Participants must be 18 years of age to attend open gym after 8:00pm. 1 12. Robertson Park Participants must be 13 years of age to use the fitness.room unless 13. Mt. Nebo Park/Moriarty Field accompanied by an adult or supervisor. (£ 14. Murphey Recreation Area* EAST SiDE REC CENTER 7SD Schedule Monday through Friday: 15. Memorial Field 22 School St., 647-3163 (after 6:00pm), Monday through Friday, 6:00-10:00pm; Saturday, 10:00am-5:00pm 3:00-5:00 pm — Open youth gym, open pool room, 16. Swanson Pool October 5, 1987 - March 26, 1988 game room and exercise room. 17. Saulters Pool 6:00-9*00 pm — Open pool rOom, game room and exercise room. 18. Globe Hollow Pool 6:00-8:00pm — Youth open gym. Monday through Friday: 6:00-9:00pm; ‘ Youth Game Room 8:00-9:30pm — Open Men's basketball. 19. Manchester Community College Monday through Friday: 6:00-8:00pm; Youth Open Basketball (Beginning December 1, basketball leagues may vary open gym time.) 20. Manchester Country Club Friday (Bennet Jr. High g y m ): 6:00-9:30pm Junior Basketball League Monday through Friday: 8:00-9:30pm, Senior Open Basketball 21. Highland Park School COMMUNiTY Y 22. Kennedy Road Soccer Complex Saturday: 10:00am-2:00pm, Swimming (see aquatics) 78 North Main St., 647-3164 (after 6:00 pm), Monday through Friday, 10:00am-noon, Youth Basketball Team Practice 6:00-10:00pm; Saturday, 10:00am-5:00pm •Formef Center Springs Park Noon-1:00pm, Pee-wee/MIdget Open Basketball October 5, 1987 - March 26, 1988 1:00-2:30pm, Junlor/lntermedlote Open Basketball Monday through Friday: 2:30-4:30pm, Senior Open Basketball 6:00-9:00pm, ‘ Youth Game Room 6:00-8:30pm, Youth Basketball League * Game room qctlyltles Include ping pong, pool, checkers, chess and 8:3Q-9:30pm, Senior Open Basketball other table games. Showers and lockers are ayallable. Saturday: 10:00am-noon, Basketball Team Practice ADULT ACTIVITIES (Drop-In) Noon-lpm, Pee-Wee/MIdget Open Basketball 1:00-2:30pm, Junlor/lntermedlote Open Basketball O P EN B A S K E TB A L L - Verplank School, 126 Olcott St., Wednesdays, 2:30-4:30pm, Senior Open Basketball 6:30-9:30 pm. (October 7 through March 23) ‘ Game room activities Include ping pong, pool, checkers, chess and C O -ED V O L L E Y B A L L - Every Wednesday, 6:30-9pm. (Sept. 3rd other table games. Showers and lockers are available. through Oct. 28th). Recreation cards required. Shorts or sweats and sneakers required. Showers avallble. Mahoney Recreation Center. Buckley School - 250 Vernon Street Mondays and Thursdays beginning October 5th through March 24th, LiGHTED SCHOOL PROGRAMS supervised youth co-ed volleyball league from 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm. Nathan Hale School - 160 Spruce Street 7:30pm to 8:30pm — Adult Exercise Classes, Low Impact Aerobics Tuesdays and Wednesdays beginning October 6th through March (See Leisure Programs for registration schedule.) 23rd, supervised open gym activities. Includes basketball, volleyball, Recreation Membership Cards Required. nerf soccer, kickball and group games. Tim e scheduled as follows: 6:00pm to 7:00pm, elementary children; 7:00pm to 8:00pm, lunlor and senior high school youth; HiGHLAND PARK COMMUNiTY CENTER 8:00pm to 9:00 pm, adults drop In 397 Porter St., 647-3084, Tuesdays - Volleyball / Wednesdays - Basketball/Volleyball Mondqy through Friday, 3:00-5:00pm; 6:QO-10:00pm; Vlij Saturday, 10:00am-5:00pm Recreation Membership Cards Required. October 5,1987 - April 30, 1988 m .. 9 fi'j. Monday through Friday: Highiand Park Community Center 3:00-5:00pm, ‘ Youth Game Room, Youth Open Gym 6:00-8:00pm, ‘ Youth Game Room After Schooi Program 6:00-8:00pm, Youth Open Gym • 3:00-5:00 pm, Monday through Friday beginning October 5th - April 30, 8:00-9:00pm, ‘ Adult Game Room 1988. Scheduled as follows: 8:00-9:30pm, Adult Open Basketball Mondays - Floor Hockey Saturday: Tuesdays - Basketball / Volleyball 10:00am-3:00pm, ‘ Youth Game Room 10:00am-2:00pm, Youth Open Gym One young man hiding from the cold playing billiards at the A long lump shot In the mens basketball league at Wednesdays - Game room tournaments, open gym Mahoney Recreation Center. Illing Junlar High. Thursdays, Nerf Soccer 3:0P-4:30pm; ‘ Adult Game Room Fridays • VCR moyles, open gym 2:00-4:30pm, Adult Open Basketball activities Indttde-ptng pong, pool;' checkers, chess and * Gome room actlyltles eyery day Include pool, ping pong, foosBoir other table games. Showers and lockers are available. and table games. COMPETITIVEEVENTS Adult Ping Pong League Organized Sports The Manchester Recreation Department will sponsar an Adult Ping YOUTH SOCCER LEAGUES - For Summer Program. Registration, Pong League at the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar St. All January 4,11, and 25,6:00-8:00 pm, llllng Jr. High School cafeteria, 229 interested adults should register at the Mahoney Center between * Turnpike (behind Police Station). A S5.00 Registration fee January 11 and 15th from 6:00-9:00 pm. Registration fee Is one dollor and M.OO Recreation Membership card is required at time of reglstra- and all participants must have a Recreation Card. League play Is IiSL”' ’ at one of the registration sessions. There will be scheduled to begin the first week of February. All games will be played NO registration when the program begins In June. during the evening hours. There are four divisions: Pee-Wee (ages 6-7), Midget (ages8-9), Junior ( w s 10-11) and Intermediate (ages 12-14). There Isa girls league In the For more Informotlon coll The Mahoney Recreation Center a t647-3166. Midget and Junior Divisions. Your age division Is determined as of December 31, 1987. League play Is during June and July with teams Playing twice weekly.

Registration, April 4 mrough April IS, 6:00-8:00 pm, Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar ICE SKATING & SLEDDING St. A $5.00 Registration Fee and $4.00 Recreation Membership card is Ice skating Is held at Charter Dak Park and Murphey Recreation Areo required. Your age Is determined as of August 1,1988. Tryouts will be (formerly Center Springs Park) when weather permits. Supervisors PRINTING held In May with league play during June and July. are on duty week-doys from 3:00-9:00pm and on week-ends. Holidays and school vacations from 10:00am 'til 9:00pm. Skating and sledding C(>LT LEAGUE BASEBALL - (ages 15-17) Registration areas are lighted and have warming areas. Murphey Recreation Area April ISthrough April 30,6:00-8:00 pm, Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 has two skating areas, one being for Ice Hockey only with goals and PIP CAN DO ITL... Cedar St. A $4.00 Recreation Membership card Is required. Cqnnotbe18 side boards and a small annex area for free skating. Charter (3ak Pork years of age prior to July 31/1988. League play Is during June and July, does not allow hockey ploying during supervised hours. Skating and sledding are held at the discretion of the Porks Department, and for In fact, wa’ve been doing It tor almost 20 yeersl ‘■EAGUE FA$T p it c h s o f t b a l l - (oges 13-17) Re­ gistration M OV 2 through Mov 13, 6:00-8:00 pm; Mahoney Recreation supervised hours of operation please call 647-3063. Cm tw , 110 Cedar St. A $5.00 Registration fee and a $4.00 Recreation We are the World’s Largest Business Printer. High quality printing at Membership cord Is required. Your age Is determined os of August 1, 1988. League ploy Is during June and July. reasonable prices with an unending degree of service to our Youth Soccer League SPECIAL AQUATICS PROGRAMS customers has made PIP an institution to the business community. Registration January 4, 11 and 25, 6:00-8:00pm, llllng Junior High Scuba Lauont: Beginning Tuesday, Morch 1 - April. Contact the Recreation Deoart- School cafeteria, 229 East Middle Turnpike (behind Police Station). ntent after February 1st for registration Information (647-3084). Fee: S16S So remember, whether your next printing job is for 500 letterheads $5.00 Registration fee and $4.00 Recreation Membership cord required W ater Safety Instructors (W SI) Course: A must for those whoare Interested In teaching swimming lessons. Participants must be 17 years of age by January 21 (class beginning) or 5000 Catalogs — TRUST IT TO PIP. After all.... at time or registration. Call 647-3084 for registration informatin. Fee: $40 (Includes all books) (MHS) Age divisions: Pee-Wee (ages 6-7), Midget (ages 8-9), Junior (ages 10- Swlmnostlcs: Enhance your physical fitness and stamina while enloylng water exer- 11) and Intermediate (ages 12-14). There Is a girls league In the Midget clses as a oroup. Class will Include Instruction on toning muscles, trimm ing unwanted and Junior Divisions. Your age division Is determlnedby your ogeosof pounds, building energy ond releasing tension. PIP CAN DO ITI.... December 31, 1987. League play is during June and July. Tu 1/12 7:30-8:30pm $10 11 Manchester High School ^ LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS COLORED INK ■ INVITATIONS PRICE LISTS SPECIALISTS • G.B.C. BINDING FLYERS BOOKLETS NO PAIN. ■ STATEMENTS NCR FORMS INVOICES ■ ENVELOPES IB iiS iB iB I BROCHURES AND MUCH MORE NO GAIN We also offer: 2:rr But... Complete In-House Typesetting and Design Services Home of the Choicest When your pain is caused by an injury, and Highspeed Copying you may do further harm. Our Kodak EktaPrint Copier Duplicator is capable of copying, Meats In Town! Call us a t collating and stapling your multiple page^ports, price lists, 317 Highland Street • Manchester manuals, etc. Quickly, effectively and cost efficiently. The one 646-7787 number to call for all your printing and copying needs — for a free consultation with a specialist in sports ^SPORIS medicine. Your community resource for sports medicine and rehabilitation. Providing athletic and trainer 647-8367 991 Main Street, M an^ester • 647-9126 coverage to the teams of East Catholic High School. Crosscountry Skiing is Great Fun for the Entire Famiiy! COMECTICUT Nossiff's has Cross Discounts For Pick Up & Delivery Country Ski Packages for PHYSICAL THERAPY/SPORTS MEDICINE Available f t iG 4 IncludM SMa, Boota. Non-Profit Organizations # 1 1 Binding, Polaa and H A W InalallaUon ■ Blmmediate PRINTING Also, look for advertising at ■niMedi^ in store for FREE CROSS T lO r c CCenter e n t o COUNTRY CLINICS 391 Center Street ■ Manchester

We specialize in expert unitized body and frame repair by using our two Continental unitized body and ’WestowrfPtiarmacy FREE Estimates frame straightener^l insuring 455 HARTFORD ROAD precision and accuracy. 643-5230 I 1 Free^ Delivery • Foreign & American • Free Estimate Seaibr Citizen DiKOunt on Prescriptions Lotto, Dirily Numbers, Play 4 • Compiete CoiiiSion Work • Expert Paint Matching US POSTAL SUB STATION, for all postal services. Collection agent for CNG-SNET-CL&P Archery, The Lifetime Sport for the Whole Family 6 4 3 -0 0 1 6 Hours; Wookdays 1-tOpm, Saturday 1Oam-0pm, Sunday 1-6pm RTE. 83. TALCOTTVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK S AM - 9 PM