A Champs Change Battle brews State team wins Social security A for air waves /3 Little League title / I I gets new boss /7 lianrhpatpr Maralil u

Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Monciay, Aug. 28, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm

Voyager 2 7^ V Colom bians continues i/ manufacturing discovery CHNOLOGY continuing

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Voyager 2 found Neptune’s moon Triton a world in which volcanoes blast nitrogen ice 20 miles sky­ T rumbull and T aiwan ward and where giant craters crackdown iJJaurhpBtpr once overflowed with ocean-size floods of frozen lava, scientists BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - The city is hometown for the believe. Ten banks were blown up by Medellin Cartel, the world's in LL The discovery announced Sun­ bombs in the cocaine manufac­ biggest drug organization and day makes Triton only the third turing center of Medellin, and reportedly responsible for 80 object in the universe known to local reports said the justice percent of the cocaine sent by air, — see page 42 have active volcanoes. minister who was leading a sea and land to the United States. " I t ’s one of the most interesting crackdown on drug lords has fled President Virgilio Barco mean­ SPORTS and provocative worlds in the to the United States in fear of her while “ denied reports related to solar system,’’ says Charles life. the resignation of the justice Kohlhase, Voyager spacecraft News reports also said Sunday minister,” Monica de Grieff, but mission design manager at the that an appeals court revoked an he failed to clarify whether the National Aeronautics and Space arrest order accusing a top drug minister had actually resigned, Administration’s Jet Propulsion kingpin of ordering two according to a communique late Laboratory. assassinations. Sunday. Triton apparently has three Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald The bombs that went off The presidential communique types of volcanoes. Manchester High School. throughout Colombia’s second- followed a weekend of specula­ Scientists announced two of ON THE JOB — Rich Gagliardi is the largest city early Sunday caused tion over the alleged desertion of RED SOX SWEEP TIGERS them Friday, huge inactive new director of vocational education at extensive damage to 10 branches Mrs. de Grieff at a time when the crater-shaped volcanoes, called of Banco Cafetero, Banco de government is conducting an calderas, filled with lava made of Colombia and Banco del Estado, unprecedented campaign against ice instead of molten rock; and authorities said. the drug lords. A L Roundup long fault-line valleys filled with Vocational education directoi^s A police spokesman said a Newspapers, radio networks oozing ice, a process likened to young man was killed, appar­ and television stations repeatedly toothpaste coming of a tube ently while planting one of the reported Sunday that Mrs. de BOSTON (A P) — Mike Smithson allowed one slit with a razor blade. bombs. Grieff had resignation after less in seven and and Jody Reed Triton’s biggest surprise came big Job is to ‘get the word ouf The spokesman said police than two months in charge. solo homers Friday, leading the Sunday, when U.S. Geological patrols in Medellin, 215 miles Asked to clarify the commu­ past the 4-2 in the first game of a Survey geologist Laurence So- north of Bogota, were being nique. a spokesman at the Presi­ Bv Rick Santos dential Press Office said, “ I doubleheader. derblom announe«f"that a third Manchester Herald tightened to prevent new attacks. In the second game, the Red Sox posted an easy kind of volcanic activity appar­ He said extra units had been cannot add a single word to the 11-3 victory. ently had been identified. The Manchester High School’s It’s time for school! stationed throughout Medellin to document” Despite the pair of victories, the Red Sox picked latest recorded photographs sent new director of vocational protect private and public “ That’s going to cause some up only half a game on first-place Baltimore, who by Voyager reveal what look like education says one of his The nights are getting chilly, buildings. Please see DRUGS, page 10 delays all over town,” Ray­ knocked off the , 3-1. active ice volcanoes that erupt greatest challenges when the clothing stores are mond Demers, business man­ Smithson. 7-12, gave up three hits walked none, explosively, spewing nitrogen ice school opens Tuesday is to let jammed. Parents are smiling ager for the Manchester Board and struck out three. Greg Harris pitched one particles and gas 12 to 20 miles students know vocational pro­ and kids look depressed. of Education said today. Police probing crash . got one out in the ninth and Rob high. grams are for all students. It’s that time of year again. Manchester public schools Murphy finished for his seventh . “ The stuff comes shooting up This task, says Rich Gagli­ Manchester-area children The Red Sox capitalized on three Detroit errors like gas out of a gun barrel,’’ said ardi, would involve changing go back to school this week, will be back in session Tues­ day. The reopening of High­ for unearned runs in the second and third innings University of Arizona planetary the commonly heard, yet in­ starting Tuesday. that kiiied 2 area men land Park elementary school against Doyle Alexander, 5-15, while sending the scientist Bradford Smith, leader correct, perceptions about vo­ School officials report no will highlight the new school Tigers to their fifth consecutive defeat. of Voyager's photographic imag­ cational study, which he says major problems or changes in ANDOVER — A Coventry man year. Parents may get ac­ Obituaries on page 2 Burks led off the fifth with a line shot off a left-field ing team. “ has been typically looked at plans, but parents in Manches­ and Andover man were killed in a quainted with the newly re­ upright for his 10th homer and Reed began the sixth Soderblom cautioned that the as training for people that are ter are asked to be patient with one-car accident at around 1:45 medied building at an open accident is under investigation. with his second to give Boston a 4-0 lead. volcanic theory could turn out to not going to college. It’s not.” buses because of road con­ a.m. Saturday on Bunker Hill house scheduled for 4:30 to Hutchinson would have been a Smithson retired the first 13 batters in order Before coming to Manches­ struction throughout town, in­ Road, police said. sophomore at the University of before Matt Nokes singled to center Nokes also had Please see NEPTUNE, page 10 ter this month, Gagliardi di­ cluding work on North Main, 6:30 p.m. today. The driver, Brian Thompson, Connecticut this fall. He is rected the graphic communi­ Center and North School 20, of Echo Drive, Coventry, and an RBI single in the ninth. survived by his parents, John and Smithson lost a shutout bid in the seventh, when cations and the cooperative streets. Please see SCHOOLS, page 10 his passenger. Robert Hutchin­ Katherine Hutchinson; a brother, Lou Whitaker doubled over right-fielder Kevin work experience programs at son, 22, of Bunker Hill Road, were Michael Hutchinson; and a sister, Romine’s head and scored on a pair of infield TODAY Wethersfield High School. dead on the scene, state police in Leigh Ann Hutchinson. He said he has spent several Some critics say the courses The programs, he said, are Colchester said. grounders. Thompson, a 1986 graduate of Boston took a 1-0 lead in the second on consecutive years trying to enlighten peo­ do not require reading or changing with the times. “ In­ Thompson was driving south on Index Coventry High School, was em ­ fielding errors and ’s RBI single. ple about vocational educa­ writing, but “ all of these dustrial arts (which today is Bunker Hill Road at a high rate of ployed by by Accra-Temp. Inc., of In the third, Marty Barrett singled, took second on tion. “ A lot of people look at it classes have textbooks, and all called technology education) speed when the car went onto the West Hartford, Mike Greenwell’s single, advanced to third on a 20 pages, 2 sections as an alternative to academ­ of these students do home­ is changing to reflect more of right shoulder, hit a stone wall, a He is survived by his parents, force play at second and scored on a throwing error ics. Actually it’s part of work,” said Gagliardi, a resi­ the contemporary technology telephone pole and a tree, police Classified Obituaries------2 Everett and Diane Thompson; a academics,” said the 35 year- dent of Kensington, a section of in our society.” said. The telephone pole was by Dave Bergman Comics _ Opinion______8 brother, Richard A. Thompson of old who first began teaching in Berlin. He has lived in Connec­ snapped off, police said. Blue Jays 3, Brewers 1; In Toronto. and Focus___ Record------2 Willamantic: and a sister Cyn­ 1976 in East Windsor. ticut all his life. Please see MHS, page 10 Police said they don’t know how Tom Henke combined on a three-hitter and Ernie Local/State— 2-4 Sports___ 11-14 fast the car was traveling. The thia A. Thompson of Willimantic. Whitt hit a three-run homer Friday night as Toronto Nation/World j 6-7 Television, . 17 beat the 3-1 before 49,457 fans, a Blue Jays’ record. Toronto won its fourth straight game and sent Milwaukee to its fourth consecutive loss. / ■ Helmsiey mansion blends opulence and bad luck Key. 9-13, gave up three hits in seven innings in his second appearance since coming off the disabled The Associated Press list. He struck out six with no walks. says Marjorie Rowe, president chandelier, tapestry, paintings By Dean Golembskl and floor-to-ceiling wainscotting; Henke finished for his 13th save He fanned three, IN CONTROL — Boston Red Sox a run on three hits in seven innings and The Associated Press and co-owner of Preferred Prop­ giving him 35 in his last 22 1-3 innings. starting Mike Smithson throws picked up the win as Boston won, 4-2. erties in Greenwich. the limestone-walled reception hall; the grand staircase; the Jeff Peterek, 0-1, lost in his third third against Detroit in the seventh inning of The Red Sox also won the second game, GREENWICH — It covers a “ This house has some history, major-league start. He allowed three runs on four second-floor workout room where space roughly the size of a if the walls could talk,” said hits and four walks in 4 1-3 innings the first game of a doubleheader Friday 11-3. Harry Helmsiey exercises on a football field and boasts 10 Rowe, who has twice handled its extended his hitting streak to 16 night at Fenway Park. Smithson allowed treadmill under the eye of his bedrooms and 10 full bathrooms. sale. games with a two-out single in the third and Fred personal instructor: and the But locals say Dunnellen Hall Two previous owners lost the McGriff followed with a single. Whitt homered just estate to financial setbacks, pictures of a smiling Leona and 1 also carries a curse that has inside the right-field foul pole, his 10th home run of Harry Helmsiey that grace brought ruin to its previous another was indicted for forgery nearly every room on the first and the season and fifth at th SkyDome. Cubs nip Braves in 12 innings owners and could he a bad omen and a Dodge automotive heiress Key retired the first 13 batters before Greg Brock second floors. for the home’s current mistress, suffered marital problems with a singled. Glenn Braggs doubled off the wall in husband who killed a busboy in The main house stretches about CHICAGO (A P) - Ryne Sand­ Jerome Walton was given an Leona Helmsiey. right-center field, scoring Brock. Florida and later killed himself. 300 feet from end to end and is berg’s run-scoring single with one intentional walk before Sandberg The opulent, 28-room Jacobean Peterek walking three straight batters with two The three-story brick mansion more than 200 feet wide. It has out in the 12th inning Friday gave NL Roundup bounced a single to left field off mansion on the outskirts of outs in the first before getting Tony Fernandez to sits on 26 acres of rolling hills in more than 28,000 square feet of Chicago a 4-3 victory over the reliever , 4-4. Greenwich has been in the ground out. living space, and includes 10 , snapping the Mitch Williams, 3-2, pitched national limelight in recent the northern end of this posh New White Sox 5, Indians 4: In Cleveland. Dave York suburb. Stone walls, iron bedrooms and 10 full baths. Cubs’ six-game losing streak. injured . led off one inning for the victory. weeks because of the federal tax Gallagher’s two-runs single capped a four-run fences and a sophisticated elec­ Separate from the mansion is a Rich Wrona, recalled the 12th with a single to left. evasion case against Mrs. tronic system keep the curious at lOO-foot-by-25-foot guard house See RED SOX, page 47 upearlier in the day to replace the Domingo Ramos sacrificed and See CUBS, page 47 Helmsiey. that provides nearly an addi­ She and her billionaire hus­ bay. But a glimpse is possible tional 4,000 square feet of living band, Harry Helmsiey, were through the main gate and up a space. The building provides five accused of billing $3 million in 1,000-foot driveway painted brick 1 more bedrooms and three more expenses at the house to their real red for Leona’s birthday in 1986. bathrooms, according to records estate empire and hotel chain. A The curious can also get a feel at the Greenwich assessor’s federal jury in New York began for the house by watching for a office. deliberating the fate of Mrs. late night rerun of the 1968 film By comparison, the White Helmsiey and two former aides “A Lovely Way To Die." The House has 55,000 square feet of this weekend. Harry Helmsiey movie, starring Kirk Douglas, living space spread over six was severed from the indictment was filmed at the estate, and in floors. The White House also has because of mental incompetence. keeping with the alleged curse at 132 rooms, much smaller than The prosecutor, assistant U.S. Dunnellen, it was a flop. ThB AitociBiBd Press The Helmsley’s hometown those in the Helmsleys’ mansion. attorney James DeVita, says the Dunnellen Hall was built in 1916 money was spent in a bid to turn newspaper, the Greenwich Time, ELEGANT ENTRANCEWAY — This cursed the previous owners of the house by Daniel Grey Reid for his only the home into a modern Taj recently obtained a rare look and now Mrs. Helmsiey is on trial for tax daughter. It had four more view shows the entrance to the 28-room Mahal. inside the house. Greenwich mansion owned by Harry evasion. “ It’s probably one of the most Its reporter described in detail Please see HOME, page 10 and Leona Helmsiey. Bad luck has important houses in Greenwich,” the ornate dining room, with its 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD Monday. Aug 28, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 28, 1989 — 3 A RECORD LOCAL & STATE A About Town Obituaries No major impact OA support offered Robert M. Hutchinson, Lily Lee Lutz Inez (Bartlett) Cochran seen in Main St. Overeaters Anonymous meets every Wednesday auto accident victim Lily Lee Lutz. 82, of 385 W. Center St., died Inez (Bartlett) Cochran. 93, of Vernon, died at Manchester Memorial Hospital’s cafeteria­ Saturday, (Aug.26. 1989) at a local nursing home. ■■ Robert M. Hutchinson. 22. of 38 Bunker Hill Road. Saturday (Aug, 26, 1989) at Manchester Memorial meeting room at 7 p m. Newcomers are welcome at She is survived by her husband, Edward H. Cochran Andover, died Saturday fAug. 26. 1989) from Hospital. She was the widow of the late Henry A. 7:30 followed by a speaker at 8 p.m. OA follows the 12 Lutz. and a sister, Dorothy Bartlett of Manchester. injuries received in an automobile accident on rebuilding project steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. For more informa­ She is also survived by a son. George H. Cochran, Bunker Hill Road in Andover. She was bom in London. England, Sept. 9, 1906, tion. call 524-4344. of Vernon; two brothers, Mortimer 0. Barlett of He was born in New London, the son of John C. and and was a resident of East Hartford for 36 years Hartford, and Francis W. Bartlett of Glastonbury; Katherine (Yeomans) Hutchinson on Andover. He before moving to Manchester. She is survived by a Opponents of the project as u four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. By Nancy Concelman would haveentered hissophmore year at University sister Marie Lee; and a brother, Morris Lee, both of proposed have asked that bump London. The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Rose -W;. • •• . Manchester Herald 0-Anon support offered of Connecticut next month. outs and a proposed access road The funeral wwas today at the Holmes Funeral Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister and * ' “V v •». ' ' The state Council on Environ­ that would run to the east of Main A support group for the family and friends of Home, 400 Main St. Burial was in East Cemetery. be in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Rocky Hill. There brother. Leigh Ann Hutchinson and Michael J. mental Quality concurs with an Street. compulsive overeaters meets every Friday, at Hutchinson, both of Andover; and his maternal There will be no calling hours. Memorial are no calling hours. Memorial donations can be made to the Heublin environmental assessment of the Opponents have also argued Manchester Memorial Hospital at 7 p!m. Ask at the grandparent. John J. Yeomans of Andover. contributions may be made to a charity of the Cancer Center, 80 Seymour St., Hartford. Main Street reconstruction pro­ that the $15 million project, information desk for the meeting room. The funeral will be Tuesday at the Andover donor’s choice. ject that says work will not estimated to take two years to Congregational Church. Route 6. Andover, at 1:30 complete, will put some down­ p.m. Burial will be at the Townsend Cemetery. significantly affect the physical Earle A. Lamkins town merchants out of business Band shell concert slated Andover. There will be no calling hours. Memorial Carl A. Magnuson environment downtown, a council Earle A. Lamkins. 80, of Wethersfield, died spokeswoman said today. and harm other businesses be­ contributions may be made to the Robert M. Carl A. Magnuson, 80, died Friday (Aug.25,1989) The Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell is Saturday (Aug. 26.1989) at Hartford Hospital. He is cause it will require removal of Hutchin.son Memorial Scholarship Fund, the in Enfield. He was the brother of George Magnuson The council ruled that the sponsoring a concert by the "Windham Concert survived by his wife. Doris (Pearson) Lamkins; and parking spaces. Savings Bank of Manchester. Andover. Route 6. and Hilda Stratton, both of Manchester. environmental assessment, Band." on Wednesday, at Manchester Community Andover. 06232. The Holmes Funeral Home. 400 three sisters, Dorothy Peoples of Manchester and Steward said the council has no College, at 7 p m. Bring a blanket or lawn chair but He was born in Manchester but lived in Enfield rapped by project opponents as authority over economic impact Main St.. Manchester, is in charge of arrangements. most of his life. Barbara Daigle and Vera Stratton, both of Las leave your pet at home. biased and incomplete, meets questions and could not ruleonthe He also is survived by his wife Ann K, (Connor) Vegas, Nev. He also is survived one daughter, Priscella requirements of the Connecticut economic assessment. But the Magnuson: a son and daughter-in-law, William R. Brian F. Thompson, Lamkins of Wethersfield; and three brothers, Royal Environmental Protection Act in council believes that the Main and Su.san L. Magnuson of Suffield; a daughter, J. Blood drive slated Lamkins of Kensington, Joel Lamkins of Enfield, its evaluation of the effects of the auto accident victim Signe Powers of Cheshire: a sister, June Merrill of Street project will affect down­ and Lloyd Lamkins of Phoenix, Ariz. project on air, noise and down­ town’s economy. The Connecticut Valley East Branch of the Brian F. Scott Thompson. 20. of Echo Road. Somers; and two grandchildren. The funeral will be private. Burial will be in Rose town's appearance, said Ramsay American Cancer Society is holding a blood drive at Coventry, died Saturday (Aug. 26. 1989) from The funeral was today at Leete-Stevens Enfield “ It was the council’s general Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. There are no Steward, a research assistant Fotomal. 88 Prestige Park Circle. East Hartford, injuries received in an auto accident in Andover. Chapels. 61 South Road, with burial in St. Bernard’s feeling that the project will have calling hours. with CEQ. from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. If you can volunteer to He was born on Nov. 10. 1968 in Manchester, the Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the significant impacts, but they’re The Rose Hill Funeral Home, 500 ElmSt., Rocky help, call 643-5111. .son of Everett and Diane McNeill Thompson, and Enfield Community Ambulance Fund, Box 220. The assessment wasdoneby the not environm ental," Steward Hill, is in charge of arrangements. was a lifelong resident of Coventry. Enfield 06082 project engineers. Fuss & O’Neill said. He attended Coventry Elemeniary School and Inc. of Manchester, under orders CEQ will submit its comments RHAM teachers sought was a 1986 graduate of Coventry High. He also Jeanette C. Hebert from the Federal Highway to the state Department of attended Howell Cheney Regional Technical School 4 # " Administration. Transportation and Office of George H. Peterson Jeanette C, Sauverick Hebert, 75, of 96 Charter Anyone interested in teaching adult education in Manchester. He was employed by Accra-Temp. The Council on Environmental Policy and Management, Steward George "P e te " H. Petenson. 54, of Granby, died Oak Street, died Sunday (Aug. 27, 1989) at classes at RHAM High School beginning the week of Inc., of West Hartford and a member of the Hale Friday (Aug, 25, 1989). at his .summer home in Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Quality, an advisory agency that said. Oct. 16. contact the school office at 649-9587. before Country Kitchen Softball Team. IN THE SWING — Kevin Viel, 12, and Jason Cox, 11, both playing last week at the Washington School playground The council’s study of the Stoddard, N.H. He was the husband of Carol Robert Hebert. She was bom in Manchester on Feb. reviews all findings of no signifi­ Sept. 9. The classes will cover vocational, Besides his parents, he was survived by a brother. of Manchester, get a different view of the world while during the last days of their summer vacation. (Myers) Peterson. He is survived by two sisters, 9, 1914 and lived in Manche.ster most of her life. cant impact for stale projects, assessment is a standard proce­ educational and recreational subjects. Richard A . of Willamantic and a sister. Cynthia A., Sandra Knowles of Coventry and Rose Dutton of She was survived by three daughters, Janet Bieu said the Main Street assessment dure, Steward said, but the of Willimantic. He was predeceased by both sets of did not discuss treatment of trees, council will also act on citizen grandparents. Easthampton. Mass. of Manchester, Gloria Johnston of West Haven and The funeral will be Tue.sday at 9 a m., at the Carol Gauvin of Manchester: a brother, Walter and questioned the safety of complaints. CEQ has not received The funeral will be held Wednesday, at the First Pilgrim Covenant Church, 605 Salmon Brook St.. Sauverick of Largo, Fla., and three sisters, Ann State’s broadcasters ‘zap’ New York proposed "bumpouts" extensions any complaints on the Main St reel Public Meetings Congregational Church. Main Street. Coventry, at 1 Granby, Burial will be in the Granby Cemetery. Richloff of Washington .state. Helen Minukasof East of the curb into the street. assessment, she said. p.m. Burial will be in New Willimantic Cemetery. By Steve Feica tions, plus options such as Cable televisiom. Calling hours are today from 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 Hartford, and Mary Mohoney of Largo. Fla.; seven tions, is above a million dollars." Calling hours are Tue.sday from 7 to 9 p.m.. at the The Associated Press News Network, Home Box Office "It provides as much entertain­ p.m. at the Hayes-Huling and Carmon Funeral grandchildren and two great-grand-children. The proposed posters feature Public meetings scheduled tonight: Potter Funeral Home. 4,56 Jack.son St . Willamantic. and Showtime. ment value as the New York, Home. 354 Salmon Brook St.. Granby. The funeral will be Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. at the the phrase “ Zap New York" and Memorial contributions may be made to the Fir.st HARTFORD — Connecticut New York stations historically Providence or Boston stations Memorial donations may be made to the George Watkins Funeral Home. 142 E. CenterStreet. Burial show, in the lower right corner, a Congregational Church. Main Street. Coventry. broadcasters are preparing to have built a substantial and and it better reflects the lifestyle H, Peter.son Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund, in care will be in St. James Cemetery. Calling hours are hand clutching a television re­ Manchester wage a $1 million campaign to faithful audience in Fairfield and of Connecticut residents by pro­ of the Granby Chamber Commerce. P.O. Box 211. Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. mote control with the buttons FAX IT YOURSELF Pension Board. Lincoln Center gold room. 3 p.m. recapture thousands of television New Haven counties, where the viding information that is impor­ James E. Paul, Granby, or the Pilgrim Covenant Church Memorial labeled 3, 8, 20, 30 61, and CPTV. viewers who tune into New York, signals from the Big Apple, the Eighth Utilities District special meeting. Fire Fund. Granby, 06035. tant to their lives” There is also an ad that features House. 7 p.m. murder victim turn on Boston and drop out of the No. 1 broadcast market in the Bova said the local operations a photo of New York Mayor Board of Education. 45 North School St . 7:30 p.m. The funeral of James E. Paul Sr.. 49. who was Deaths Elsewhere Connecticut stations’ audience. country, boom into Connecticut are where Connecticut people can Edward I. Koch and asks "Do found stabbed to death in his room at 144 Center St. Emma H. Doyle The Connecticut Broadcasters with ease. get local news, weather, sports your kids tliink this many is their IT’S EASY WITH Wedne.sday. was held today. Association has kicked off the Watt said that 55 percent to 60 and local public service events as Mayor?" Emma H. Doyle. 93, of 248 E. Middle Turnpike, Andover He was born in Miami. Fla . the son of Omiee Paul “ Out of the Market Campaign,” a percent of Connecticut viewers well as local advertising for Albert T. Primo, a nationally of Miami, and the late Clint Paul. widow of James J. Doyle, died Saturday (Aug. 26, Cancer victim, 8, dies project aimed at encouraging are watching out-of-state stations businesses. known television consultant and Recreation Commission. Town Office Building. 8 1989) at her home. She was bom in West Nanticoke. He is survived by two sons. James E. Paul Jr. of Connecticut people to watch their during the prime time hours of 8 The campaign is beginning former ABC network executive, p .m . Pa., on Jan. 5, 1986. and has been a resident of after ‘joining’ the army Windsor, and David A. Paul of Hollywood. Fla.: a own hometown television p.m. to 11 p.m. with a full-page advertisement in is a Greenwich resident who says RHAM Board of Education. RHAM High School. Manchester since 1900. She was a former member of daughter. Debra R. Paul of East Hartford: four FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) — An 8-year-old cancer stations. Market share effects a station’s the September issue of Connecti­ the Connecticut broadcasters 6: 30 p .m . the American Legion Auxiliary, and had been brothers. Robert Paul of Penbroke Pines. Fla . victim who was granted his wish to join the Army “ We can’t take this sitting down ability to attract advertising and cut Magazine. It will also include shouldn’t necessarily look beyond employed by Cheney Bros, for many years. FAXGRAM Wendell Paul. Charles Paul, and Bart Paul, all of has died three days after his special military anymore,” said Mike Watt, chair­ is central in determining rates for use of large posters on the the state borders for someone to Miami. Fla., and a sister. Lucille Paul fo Miami Fla. She is survived by two sisters-in-law. Florence E. induction. man of the CBA project and vice advertising — a station’s main Metro-North Commuter Railroad blame for audience erosion. Bolton Harwarth of Manchester and Lois G.. Harworth of The funeral was at the Burke-Fortin Funeral Chris Riley will be buried in his camouflage president of station operations for source of revenue. and radio and television spots "They can do more news, more Public Building Commission. Community Hall. Coventry. Home. 76 Prosect St . Rockville. Burial was in fatigues, the same ones he wore Thursday when he W T IC -T V . C hannel 61 in The campaign, which includes that will air over CBA member thoroughly and increase the ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR 7:30 p.m. Ellington Center Cemetery. Ellington. The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the was given an induction ceremony and rode in a Hartford. slogan like "Zap New York” and stations. quality and character of their Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main Street. Burial will helicopter and on a self-propelled howitzer, said his Watt said there are a number “ Get Connected to Connecticut,” About $30,000 in print ads are news staffs," Primo said. be in East Cemetery. Friends may call at the aunt, Sherrie Cottrill. reasons why Connecticut viewers involves Channels 3. 8, 20, 30, 61 scheduled to begin Friday; the Primo, who pioneered the CREDIT CARD AND Florence Conant funeral home from 10 a m. until the start of the Coventry Chris died Sunday night in the arms of his father, watch out-of-state programming. and the Connecticut Public Tele­ television spots are to begin "Eyewitness News’’ concept service. Memorial contributions may be made to Planning and Zoning Commission. Town Office Florence (Fisher) Conant. 79. of 82 Bigelow St. Robert Riley, at his Fairmont home, his aunt said. Penetration by cable television vision network. during the first week of while a news executive at WABC- the charity of the donor’s choice. YOUR MESSAGE Building. 7:30 p.m. wife of Winthrop F. Conant. died Sunday (Aug. 27. “ Even though they knew it was coming, it was still is one of the highest in the A1 Bova, president of the CBA September. TV, Channel 7 in New York, said 1989) at Manchester Memorial Hospital. hard to take,” Cottrill said. country, Watt said. Even the and vice president and general "CBA and individual television Connecticut television stations She was bom in Lynn. Mass. Oct. 31.1909. and had smallest cable operations pro­ manager of WVIT-TV, Channel members have put in money, ” can be successful is wooing back AT been a Manchester resident for over 48 years. Richard Leonard Fischer Sr. vide viewers with at least 36 30, said there are a number of Wattsaid. “ Theyarealsomaking Connecticut viewers. In Memoriam channels to choose from, includ­ Thoughts Prior to retiring in the 1960s. she had been a Richard Leonard Fi.scher Sr.. .50 of Wetherfield. reasons why state people should other donations of time so the “New York station’s can’t ing New York and Boston sta­ secretary at Center Congregational Church for 10 died Saturday (Aug. 26. 1988) at Hartford Hospital. In loving memory of Stanley F. Robertson, who be watching Connecticut total funding, including the dona- compete in the area of news," years. passed away on August 28, 1989. He leaves Mary Ann (Riccio) Fischer and four Primo said. “ It’s a very easy Augustine of Hippo was an answer to his mother NORTHWAY PHARMACY She was a member of Center Congregational brothers. Harold Harri.son of Manchester, Eugene Gone but still in our hearts. battle to win if they would do a Monica’s prayers. He died on this day in the year 430 Church. Fischer of Pleasantville, N.Y.. Lawrence Fisher of You will never be forgotten. better job in news as opposed to having become a bishop in the northern African city Besides her husband, she is survived by a Mom visits site of fatai crash Colchester and William Fischer of East Hartford. Wife, Children and Grandchildren concentrating on syndicated pro- 230 North Main Street of Hippo and a defender of the faith by his masterful daughter. Pamela Sutliffe of Southington. He is also survived by two sons, Richard L. waiting for one of her sons to junior Transport Minister Mi­ gamming," Primo said. writings. Yet his definitive contributions tothefaith A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 10 BROOKFIELD (AP) - For Fischer Jr., and Micheal J. Fischer, both of return from California so the chael Portillo, who rebuffed their were a long while in coming. While he was always a a m in East Cemetery There are no calling hours. In Memoriam Adelaide Marek, visiting the Wethersfield: and a sister, Sandra (Fisher) Shawof entire family can be present. call for an immediate public brilliant student and a spell-binding speaker, he had Memorial donations may be made to Center warehouse was the most emo­ Salem. In loving memory of Ralph DeSimone, who passed She did, however, open a shiny inquiry into the gaps in airline little time for religion. He led a dissolute life, Congregational Church or a charity of the donor’s away August 2«, 1970. ^ tional part of her trip to Locker­ The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 a m.at D’Esopo black wallet found a few feet from security that allowed the bomb to fathered a child outside of marriage, and never choice. bie, Scotland. Funeral Chapel. 227 Folly Brook Blvd., Wethers­ You gave us years of happiness. Elizabeth’s body to find that the be placed on board. attended worship. But when he was teaching in The Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St., is in The warehouse was set up to field. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Then sorrow came and tears. fireball which engulfed the plane “ We want to make sure this Milan. Italy, he chanced to hear the sermons of charge of arrangements. house the unclaimed personal Hartford. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. You left us beautiful memories. had not damaged the credit never happens again,” Marek Ambrose and at the age of 33 was baptized. His effects of the 270 victims who died and 7 to 9 p.m. That we’ll treasure through the years. said. "W e want them to catch the mother never gave up praying for him and his last December when a terrorist cards. The passport looks the people who did this and stop it service to humanity proved greater than she could Raymond J. Nolin Jr. . Sadly Missed, bomb exploded on Pan Am Flight same as when Elizabeth last from happening again” have dreamed. He describes his conversation in Children, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren. 103 over Lockerbie. Marek’s showed it to airport personnel in Raymond Jo.seph Nolin Jr.. 64. of Old Saybrook. George E. Girard the.se classic words from his Confessions: daughter, Elizabeth, was one of London — except for the handw­ died Saturday (Aug. 26. 1989). after a long illness. George E. Girard Jr.. 42, of 187 Birch Road. West "So was I speaking and weeping in themost bitter the passengers. riting, put there by customs Pan Am Flight 103 was on its He was the husband of Mildred Nolin. He is survived Suffield, died Friday, (Aug. 25 1989) at his home. L o t t C l X / contrition of my heart, when lo! I heard from a “ 'The warehouse had a musty officials, that said she had been way from London to New York by five daughters. Kathleen Ryan and Su.san Nolin. Survivors include eight sisters, Diane Jobin of ^ killed in the Dec. 21 air disaster. neighboring house a voice, as of boy or girl chanting, smell, just like Elizabeth’s things after originating in Frankfurt, both of Manchester; Mary Ann Nolin in California. Manchester. MaryAnn Girard of Framingham, - ^ = s ^ = h5 and oft repeating. "Take up and read" ... I arose: — it was almost like the smell of During their visit to Scotland,' West Germany. Elizabeth, 30. Elizabeth Crussana of Bradford. R.I. and Glenna Mass.. Dorothy Hamilton of the Broad Brook interpreting it to be no other than a command from death," said Marek, who joined the American families had a and a friend. Bill Mack of O’Neil of Old Saybrook. section of East Windsor. Juanita Martin of East E n '^ iS ® numbers drawn Sunday in New God to open the book and read the first chapter I five other Americans in Great private meeting with Detective Evanston, 111., whose body is He is also survived by a brother. Robert Nolin of Hartford, Linda Beloff of West Hartford, Georgi- should find ... in silence (I) read that section (of Britain last week to meet with Chief Superintendent John Orr, among several that has yet to be Nashua. N.H.; a sister. Nancy Baron of Vernon and anna Cote of Wallingford, Gloria Kemp of Connecticut daily; 209. Play Four: 7477. Romans) on which myeyes fell: ‘Not in revelingand government officials investigat­ the senior investigating officer. positively identified, were aboard 10 grandchildren. Farmington and Virginia Cone of Bristol; and a ing the bombing. The relatives also met Transport the ill-fated flight. They were drunkeness. not indebauchery and licentiousness ... The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. John brother. Kenneth Girard of East Hartford. E n S d " ^ "umbers drawn Saturday in New put on the Ix)rd Jesus Christ and make no provision They also met with the families Secretary Cecil Parkinson and returning from a London holiday. Roman Catholic Church. Old Saybrook. Burial will The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Carmon for the flesh to gratify its desires.’ I did not desire to Connecticut daily; 204. Play Four- 6816 from the United Kingdom who at Riverside Cemetery. Old Saybrook. Calling hours Wind.sor Funeral Home. 807 Bloomfield Ave., lost loved ones in the crash. read further ... a light of serenity flooded my heart are today, from 6 to 9 p.m . at Swan Funeral Home, Windsor. Burial will be in Ro.se Hill Memorial Park. ■'^«8abucks: 6, 11,18, and all the darkness of doubt vanished away.” Two-hundred fifty-nine pas­ s 1224 Boston Post Road, Old Saybrook. Contributions Rocky Hill. Calling hours are one hour prior to the Tn-state daily (Maine, New Hampshire Ver- sengers were killed when the may be made to the American Cancer Society or service at the funeral home. bomb exploded, and 11 Lockerbie The Rev. Dr. Kim-Eric Williams Middlesex Hospice, Middlesex Hospital. Donations may be made to a charity of the donor’s ThodJ" "• “■ residents died when the plane Concordia Lutheran Church Middletown. choice Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 3, 13, 16, 25, 26. slammed into ground. Eight of 1 the victims were Connecticut residents, many of them college Weather students on their way home for the holidays. fHanrhpBtpr Hpralft' The families in the United Kingdom have formed their own USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 280 support group, a counterpart to Tuesday Only REGIONAL Weather Mostly cloudy the American organization. Penny M. Sleffert, Publisher This was Marek’s second trip to I 'l i e s d a y , Auf^usl 29 Manchester and vicinity: To­ Lockerbie — her first came days From Our Meat Dept. Ak t u W< Jllh f ' low 65 to 70. Tuesday, * ♦ ♦ * Ji surrounding the site. mostly cloudy. A 40 percent Mints:; “> '“i " ' 1 Marek said the most emotional KRAKUS chance of showers. High 75 to 80. )T>// mu am nl nn * * « ) 4 » * V* part was when she went in the When you open an Equity Access Acount at « 4 « A 4 k 4 4 4 Outlook Wedne.sday, mostly Ham *2.79'/lb. \ 4 4 4 4 < warehouse and saw rows of Mechanics, you'll like what's missing. At * W * ^ 4 4 4 4 4 cloudy A chance of showers. t A E C H A N I C S High near 80, cardboard boxes stacked neatly. Mechanics, you'll pay no application fee, no to reach y o irc a rH ^ V ., ‘" ’•We Someone’s battered gray suit­ From Our Bakery Dept. closing costs, no points, and no annual fee. Talk Sdi i/i^s H ank Northwest Hills: Tonight, p... weerd“;a '= rirt:':;rn ‘’s.^^^^^^ ‘•y« partly cloudy. Low near 60. case remains unclaimed. Marek Suggested carrier rales ire an m < FRESH BAKED ASSORTED to me at our Manchester office, 341 Broad Street. Tue.sday, mo.stly cloudy. A 50 was able to identify a coat worn by Elizabeth. Or call me at 241-295‘1. |>*ittsl>urgh|l__^ * percent chance of showers. High Bear C law s...... 2/*1.00 . ♦ . rT*4 4 4 < * 4 4 4 4 4 J t 4 4 TJTWashingtonlSS I* * ! Marek. a mother of six, re­ 44*4«44y44444 ^ • * 4 4 TV* w» » ^ , , near 80. Outlook Wednesday, ceived a box of Elizabeth’s Mt*mh«*r I DK iAju.il Opportunity Londo mo.stly cloudy. A chance of ssoclellon and the New England Newspaper Aatoclitlon. 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 showers. High near 80. personal effects in June but has yet to rummage through it, I . ^ T

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aug. 28. 1989 — 5 A 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 28. 19B9

State woman killed Attorney blasts acquittal LOCAL INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A Connecticut woman was killed in an Indiana traffic accident that led to charges of drunken driving, police A in Los Macheteros case & STATE ^^Patsy R. Surber, 56, of Newington. Conn., and Lois M. Trieb, 74, of Indianapolis, were killed The Associated Press carrying out an arrest. bearing on the Wells Fargo case. News conference postponed when the car in which they were riding was hit After the acquittal, Ojedo Rios Ojeda Rios claimed he acted in head-on by a truck that veered into the eastbound U.S. District Attorney Daniel told hundreds of well-wishers the self-defense when he opened fire A news conference that was to have been held lane of an Indianapolis street at about 10 p.m. Friday, Marion County sheriffs police said. WHATSNEXT? Lopez Romo says he is afraid the verdict was “ historic” and sends with his Uzi submachinegun, this morning by Wallace J. Irish Jr., Republican acquittal of independence mil­ a “ message of powerful content alleging the FBI agents who candidate for the town Board of Directors, was The driver of the car. Mary Owens, 50, of itant Filiberto Ojeda Rios sends a to t h e United States raided his home shooting their postponed. Newington, was in stable condition at Methodist message that violence may be government.” weapons intended to kill him. Irish had called the conference to give his view Hospital in Indianapolis, where she underwent used against federal law enforce­ “ I was tried by their court ... “ I could reach no other conclu­ on what should be done about the Manchester surgery. ment officials. but by Puerto Ricans, and they sion,” Ojeda Rios told the jury. Country Club’s quest of a new long terms lease on The driver of the truck involved in the collision, Ojeda Rios, 56, self-proclaimed lost! ” he said. “ They tried to assassinate me.” the town-owned golf course the club operates. Thomas Walker, 28, of Danville, was taken to leader of the pro-independence “ It is a monumental decision,” He said he had been under close Irish said today that after discussing the Wishard Hospital for treatment and was charged u Los Macheteros underground said Puerto Rican civil rights FBI surveillance for weeks and matter with his campaign committee he had with public intoxication and operating a motor lawyer Roberto Jose Maldonado vehicle while having a blood alcohol content of ANOTHER CIGARETTE WITH group, had faced charges for could have been arrested at any decided to put off the news conference in order to shooting at federal agents during Rivera, who is appealing his time, making the raid avoid diverting attention from the Annulli more than .10 percent, police said. his 1985 arrest at his home in conviction of having been in­ unnecessary. Manchester Classic, a pro-am tournament being Luquillo, Puerto Rico. volved in the Wells Fargo robbery Ojeda Rios acknowledged he held by the Manchester Country Club today. Accredited by PR society FBI agent Abelardo Alba suf­ conspiracy. burned documents moments be­ Proceeds from the annual event go the fered a slight eye injury during Maldonado has been sentenced fore the federal agents burst into American Diabetes Association. Darcy B. Otis of Manchester, director of public the arrest, and the prosecution to five years in prison, but his apartment, but said it was to The club and the town are negotiating over a relations at Decker Rickard, hasbeen accredited MORE TAR THAN NOIAf had contended that a fragment of remains free pending his appeal. protect the identity of other new lease and over plans to add 18 more holes to by the Public Relations Society of America. a bullet fired by Ojeda Rios “ I think it sends a messagethat Puerto Rican independence the 18-hole course as a means of meeting The society accredits members who have struck the agent’s eye. Puerto Ricans, deep in their militants. increased public demand for golfing facilities. qualified for and passed written and oral exams “ Some people might think hearts” favor independence, Lopez Romo told the jury that But Irish has said the town director are moving on basic public relations knowledge and the (Ojeda’s action) is legitimate,” Maldonado said. those activists were not “ inno­ too slowly to resolve the problem. ability to apply that knowledge in practice, Lopez Romo said in a telephone Maldonado said the verdict also cent believers in the noble ideal of He said also said the club, which he thinks ethical principles and techniques and principles interview Sunday. He said his shows why federal prosecutors in independence.” He said Ojeda should be renamed the Golf Club of Manchester, of disciplines that affect the public relations main worry is the security of Hartford refused to allow the Rios burned the documents to should be responsible for financing the construc­ practice. federal agents who usually carry Wells Fargo case to be tried in protect Puerto Ricans involved in tion of any additional holes. Otis joined Decker Rickard in 1985 and became out arrest orders. Puerto Rico. illegal activities. Irish said he has not chosen a date to hold the manager of the agency’s public relations “ I feel satisfied, all evidence Ojeda Rios’ whereabouts were During the trial, FBI witnesses news conference. department in 1988. She was promoted to director was submitted ”, Lopez Romo not known Sunday. Defense attor­ claimed they gave sufficient this year. said. “ The jury paid more atten­ ney Luis Camacho had said Ojeda warning to Ojeda Rios to sur­ Man charged in fatal crash Before joining the agency, she held a number of tion to the human factor than to Rios would probably be trans­ render before deciding to raid the positions in Connecticut mass media organiza­ the judicial aspects of the case.” ferred to Roosevelt Roads Naval apartment. A local man was arrested Thursday and tions, intending publicist for Connecticut Public Station in eastern Puerto Rico, The FBI arrested Ojeda Rios charged with negligent homicide in connection Broadcasting, assignment editorat NBC affiliate After a 12-member jury in and eventually be flown to and several other Macheteros with a July 14 accident that killed a former town WVIT TV-30 and midday news director at WPOP Puerto Rico issued their verdict Hartford. members in an islandwide sweep employee, police said. Newsradio 14. % " '' v’' j ; ' ' ■\SSN.VN vxv X Saturday night. District Judge on Aug. 30, 1985. Alan H. Parkerson. 28, of 1190 B-2 W. Middle Otis is a graduate of the University of s , ^ 'SSt' ' s Federal prosecutors in Connec­ Carmen Consuelo Vargas de The Macheteros took credit for Turnpike, turned him.self in to Manchester police Connecticut. ticut said Sunday they were Cerezo said she could not free the 1983 Wells Fargo robbery. Thur.sday and was arrested on a warrant attempting to work out new bail Ojeda Rios since he was still A total of 16 Puerto Ricans charging him with the death of Herman T. Safe Rides begins Friday conditions that would permit wanted in Connecticut for his allegedly took part in the Wells Passcantell, 64, of 172 New Bolton Road, police Ojeda Rios to be free on bond in Manchester Safe Rides begins it sixth year of alleged part in the $7 million Fargo robbery, including seven said. robbery of a Wells Fargo depot in Puerto Rico while he waits for the operation Friday. Safe Rides provides free and who were sentenced earlier this Passcantell was killed July 14 when his car West Hartford in 1983. Hartford trial, which is to begin confidential transportation home to any young year. Nine others, including collided with Parkerson’s at the intersection of next year. person whose driving ability is impaired or who The five-week trial, in which East Center and Woodbridge streets, police said. Ojeda Rios, still await trial in the is a passenger in a car whose driver is under the Ojeda Rios defended himself in Stanley A. Twardy Jr., U.S. robbery. Parkerson attempted to turn left from East influence of alcohol. Spanish, had ended Thursday. Center Street to Woodbridge Street while attorney for Connecticut, said The State Department claims The service is open to any Manchester youth The jury dropped all eight Sunday he did not know when Passcantell was traveling west on East Center the main suspect in the robbery. under the age of 21 on Friday and Saturday nights charges, which included assault Street, police said. Ojeda Rios would return to the Wells Fargo security guard Vic­ from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. by phoning 646-2180. with a deadly weapon and pre­ state. He said the verdict re­ tor Gerena, escaped to Cuba with Parkerson was also charged with a restricted venting federal agents from turned Saturday would have no part of the loot. turn violation. He is being held on non-surety Israel news update set bond and is scheduled to appear in Manchester NEXT Superior Court Wednesday. An update of current Israeli events will be presented at the B’nai B’rith Charter Oak Lodge Apartment proposal probed Search to resume breakfast Sept. 10 at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 East Middle Turnpike. DANIELSON (AP) — State police divers and Ed Rosenblatt, vice chair of the Israel Task De-Nic NORWICH (AP) — A federal used to bleach and finish cloth, their income toward rent and fire officials were to resume searching today for Force for the Community Relations Council of investigation is under way into a was unsuitable for housing. HUD would pay the remainder. a young man who may have drowned when his the Greater Hartford Jewish Federation, will vacant mill that state and local New York developer Eric Ri- The program encouraged reha­ boat overturned on the Five Mile River, officials present the update. Rosenblatt serves on the officials considered unsuitable chelson of the Wilder Richman bilitation of apartments because sa id. boards of the Anti Defamation League and the for housing but was nearly turned Development Corp. started push­ developers were assured of in­ State police trooper Lawrence Groh said police Connecticut American Jewish Congress. He into 200 apartments after devel­ ing for the project at the milt two come to help them pay off their received a call of an overturned boat about 4:15 chaired the Israel Symposium held at the opers allegedly said they could years ago. He allegedly told construction loans. It was also an p.m. Sunday. Divers scoured the river for about Greater Hartford Jewish Community Center in get federal subsidies through officials he could get millions of arrangement guaranteed to last four hours, but called off the search when it got the spring and recently attended the Solidarity connections in Washington, D.C. dollars in federal rental subsidies 15 years. too dark. Groh said, conference. Before the project fell through to help turn the closed plant into Under federal regulations, lo­ Groh said a witness told police he saw a boat The public is invited to the breakfast and — just as the influence-peddling apartments for the elderly and cal housing authorities were overturn and an unidentified victim, described discussion from 9:30 to 11 a.m. The cost is $2 per scandal at the U.S. Department of poor families. supposed to first request the HUD as a young male, go into the water. person, including breakfast. Housing and Urban Development “ He claimed he had good subsidies based on a need for came to light — it won the support connections in Washington and low-income housing. After re­ of Gov. William A. O’Neill and could deliver,” Norwich City ceiving subsidies, they were to Low Tar U.S. Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, Councilman Lou Heller said. advertise for developers to sub­ D-Conri. Known as the Bleachery, “ That’s why we talked to him.” mit proposals for specific NOW is Lovvest the project is now under investi­ Richelson said he expected the projects. Abortion activists face off C 1 E D n N £■ T 0 B A C gation by HUD’s inspector gener­ subsidies to come from the But Richelson’s approach to the couraged Mabe’s efforts, but a al’s office. NORWALK (AP) — Pro-choice your laws off my body,” and moderate rehabilitation project was the reverse of the small group of abortion oppo­ John J. Sullivan, Norwich’s program. usual procedure. activists easily outnumbered another attached to a baby nents still showed up at the rally. Sof t Back housing authority director, said Under that program, HUD Richelson was joined in the anti-abortion activists on the stroller read “ I was chosen.” As the pro-choice crowd sung the site was a “ lousy location” for provided rental subsidies to de­ partnership by Judith Siegel, Norwalk Green in what was “ Don’t let the state decide your folk songs and listened to a series housing because it was sur­ velopers who spruced up — or president of Landex Corp., a intended as the first in a series of fate,” state Sen. John Atkin, of speakers, anti-abortion acti­ rounded by a canal, river and moderately rehabilitated — development company in War­ pro-choice events sponsored by D-Norwalk. told the crowd. Other vists marched silently in a circle railroad. State officials also said apartment buildings. Eligible wick, R.I. Planned Parenthood and the pro-choice lawmakers in attend­ around the green. There were the mill, which years ago was tenants would pav 30 percent of Siegel was cited in the investi­ National Organization for ance included state Reps. Doug Women. occasional shouting matches, but gation as one of the well- Mintz, D-Norwalk, Sally Bolster, no physical confrontations. connected developers. Develop­ R-Norwalk, and Alex Knopp, Police estimated that about 400 “ They have every right to voice D-Norwalk. ers paid her $361,000 in fees to their opinions,” said Carla Gsolfi, arrange subsidies for housing pro-choice activists and about 50 The folk songs sung by the Police have suspect anti-abortion activists attended manager of the Norwalk Planned pro-choice demonstrators in­ projects in several states, accord­ Parenthood office. “ We only ing to the HUD inspector gener­ Saturday’s rally. Extra police cluded “ Ain’t Gonna Let Nobody 1 mg. Tar become concerned when they al’s report. crews were on hand in case the Turn Me Around,” once an in murder case demonstrators clashed, but the become verbally abusive to us.” anthem of the civil rights On the Norwich project, devel­ only confrontations were verbal. One pro-choice sign read “ Keep movement. NEW HAVEN (AP) - A Derby from serious, a hospital spokes­ opers planned to pay consulting man accused of kidnapping two woman said. He had stabbed fees of $1,000 a unit, according to Planned Parenthood and NOW women and threatening them himself in the upper chest and state records: the estimates for organized the event as part of with a gun and then stabbing stomach with an 8-inch butcher fees ranged from $150,000 to their effort to build public support himself is a suspect in the triple knife, the Register quoted police $250,000 as the number of subsid­ for a woman’s right to an abortion slaying of three of his neighbors, sources as saying. The two ized units changed in the develop­ in Connecticut. er’s proposals. “Real food makes according to a published report. women weren’t injured. But a splinter group of anti­ Derek Roseboro, 36, who has a Police have been tight-lipped Norwich Housing Authority of­ abortion activists, led by James history of drug arrests, had been about the investigation of the ficials say they did not know what Mabe of the National Right to Life the difference questioned and released shortly homicides. Police would not the fees would have paid for. Committee, scheduled their own after the Aug. 12 stabbing deaths comment Sunday night on Richelson denied last week that counter-demonstration. Connec­ of Mary Ferrara, 72, her son whether they know the motive for fees were to be paid for securing ticut leaders of the NRLC and at Diet Center.” Joseph, 46, and her 8-year-old the slayings. federal subsidies. other anti-abortion groups dis­ Susan SaintJames granddaughter, Nina, the New The Register quoted New Haven Register repotted today. Haven police sources as saying The bodies of all three Ferraras Roseboro allegedly abducted a were found in Mary Ferrara’s 29-year-old Derby woman and a Real people need real Fast results. Energize home. 39-year-old Ansonia woman, both food. That’s why I went to Roseboro was in stable condi­ your body; watch pounds of whom he knew, at gunpoint CHOLESTEROL Diet Center. tion at Yale-New Haven Hospital from Whalley Avenue sometime and inches disappear. NOW. early today after being upgraded before 7 p.m. Sunday. Here’s why you should join: No contracts. You stick Lose fat, not muscle. 1 SCREENING with the program because Research shows 92% of it works, not because you "BECAUSE WE CARE ” have to. BETTY-JANE TURNER Nick Ctois uizeJ wfx‘n lost NO FASTING REQUIRED poumis in days You’lI fee! the dijference'.' STILLTHE LOWEST School of Dance

40 Oak Street More than 50 percent ol Americans have blood cholesterol levels high enough to be at risk for heart all king soft packs. By U.S. Gov’t testing methoid. Manchester, CT disease—and don't know it! Coronary Heart Disease Is the number one cause of death in the United 649-0256 Slates, outnumbering deaths from cancer and accidents combined Pre-School Classes Center These classes are designed lo Do You Know What Your Cholesterol Level Is? I ’he weif>ht-los$ professiotia/s. establish in the three and four year old a sense of rhythm, build better coordination, establish right and Find Out At 113 MAIN STREET left directionahility and improve DATE: August 29 TIME: 11KW6KK) the weight lo.st on the Diet gross motor skills. Through ages Center jirogram is excess MANCHESTER, CONN four and five, a youngster’s play is HOSTS: Uggett Parkade Pharmacy______fat, not water or lean body 647-0469 still a major channel for exploring, 404 W. Middle Turnpike, Manchester_____ SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Smoking practicing and consolidating new mass. ___ ytriglH |ov> and «)f low >4n iili rJt h imlivulu4l C I'WODifi lm knowledge. Dance class can and Cholesterol Screening Service of Conn. By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal provide part of the variety of Screening charge; $ 7 0 0 s p e c i a l o f f e r My mommy’i taking me to stimuli necessarily needed, at this To have Triglycerides tested, fast for 12 hours Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. SOFT PACK FILTER: 1 mg. "tar" 0.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC meiliod. 1989 R J. R f TNCH DS TO BACCO C O Dancing School this year. stage of development. Additional charge: $5°°______50% off Registration Thru Sept. 25th With Thi.s Ad MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Aug. 28, 1989 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug 28. 1989 NATION & WORLD Neither side

Freedom Hdaat can on Contras ready a * H fi It •r return in spite expressed v T * Poiish army By Bryan Brumley although the emergence of a in Chile The Associated Press Solidarity government marks a /B watershed in western perception By Eduardo Gallardo WASHINGTON - The Kremlin of peace accord The Associated Press of the issue. cannot trust the Polish Army in Poland has the second largest case of an East-West European SANTIAGO, Chile — Political "■t-x* military in the Warsaw Pact, with YAMALES, Honduras (AP) — had taken the battle name “Da- confrontation — but neither can just over 600,000 Army and Thousands of armed Contra soldi­ nilo.” "Look what happened in literature is booming as the bans Western war planners bank on and restrictions imposed by uniformed police forces, includ­ ers are preparing to defy a Panama,” where Gen. Manuel Polish troops breaking ranks with ing reserves, according to a 1986 regional peace accord and march Antonio Noriega retains his grip Chile’s right-wing military go­ their Soviet allies during a RAND study written for the on power despite U.S. and other vernment appear to be coming to back into Nicaragua despite a • r ‘r, .K, conflict, experts say. Pentagon by a former Polish lack of U.S. support. international opposition. an end. u • i ■ A tj:* . ' “It is an unreliable force. I officer, Michael Sadykiewicz, "We will wait in the mountains Battle-hardened commanders Books ranging from Gabriel think that has been the Soviet Garcia Marquez’s latest to con­ now a consultant in London. for the changes that (President express contempt for ’‘ppliti- - J .• .... I M iM U r a u i A General Staff calculation for According to Sadykiewicz and Daniel) Ortega has promised,” cians” of the Nicaraguan Direc­ troversial political essays have The Associated Press years, and I think it has got to be other analysts with access to said Contra chief of staff Israel torate in Miami. become best-sellers, and literary even more the conclusion” now PATIENT PARISHIONERS — When you live in the same Sunday, these residents and visitors to Kennebunkport, intelligence data. Kremlin war Galeano, known as Commander experts believe the trend will that the communists have lost plans call for most of the Polish “We’ve kicked out the desk continue because of the outgoing town where the president of the United States takes his Maine, lined up outside St. Ann's Episcopal Church to Franklin. soldiers. They lost touch with the control of the Polish government, forces to guard rail and commun­ "We aren’t going to launch government of conservative summer vacation, you may have to wait in line to pass attend services along with President and Mrs. BuSh. said A. Ross Johnson, a former fighters,” said "Commander Di­ President Gen. Augusto ication lines that would be needed offensive operations because we mas,” one of a group of young through the metal detector before you can enter church. RAND Corp. expert on Warsaw to reinforce frontline Soviet units don’t have enough supplies, but Pinochet. Pact military forces who now in East Germany. field commanders who now make After seizing power in a bloody we will defend ourselves if up the general staff. heads Radio Free Europe. As many as 1 million Soviet attacked,” he said Saturday in an 1973 coup. Pinochet decreed a Unless the Soviets have firm troops would move across Poland interview with The Associated U.S. officials say they fear that total ban on political activities. control of Polish rail lines, they in the event of war, occupying the Press. Contras who return to Nicaragua Congress was closed, political would face grave difficulties country along the way, according Nicaragua’s leftist Sandinista will be wiped out by the vastly parties disbanded and severe King takes over at Social Security waging a ground war in Europe, to some Western estimates. government has promised demo­ larger Sandinista army, and censorship on books and the news according to analysts who have Many Polish generals, includ­ cratic reforms and set an election Contra commanders said they media were enforced. WASHINGTON (AP) - The checks to another 4 million needy people have been rudely expand programs to find home­ studied the issue for the ing President Wojciech Jaru- for Feb. 25, 1990, in accordance had been asked to wait at least In the last few years, however, nation’s new Social Security people who are aged, blind or treated.” less and needy people who may Pentagon. zelski, were trained in the Soviet with an agreement signed by until Dec. 8 before making a most bans have gradually disap­ chief, Gwendolyn S. King, is disabled. Social Security employees in not realize they are entitled to Ian Cutherbertson, a British Union, but loyalty to the Kremlin Central American presidents on move. peared as the nation has prepared taking charge with a mixture of Mrs. King, a 48-year-old former recent years have complained Social Security or SSI benefits. expert on Eastern Europe, said, decreases down the ranks of the Aug. 7 in Tela, Honduras, "The gringos think everything to pick a successor to Pinochet. grace and grit; stressing compas­ congressional, state and federal that heavy staff reductions made She also wants to encourage "The Soviets long have realized mainly conscript army, said The accord also called for in Central America runs on their The vote, in the first presidential sion for the public and vowing to employee who breezed through it impossible for them to do their employees to steer people who the unreliability of the Polish Johnson and Cutherbertson, a disbanding the Nicaraguan Res­ money. They think that without election since 1970, is scheduled snarl like a “junkyard dog” if Senate confirmation proceed­ jobs right, but Mrs. King, who are not entitled to Social Security Armed Forces. Most of them are scholar at the Institute for istance army by Dec. 8, with a their money and their supplies for Dec. 14. anyone tries to siphon trust fund ings, said one of her first concerns replaced Dorcas Hardy as SSA benefits toward other govern­ earmarked to protect Soviet East-West Security Studies in United Nations team to observe we’ll just go away,” said Dimas. Political activity now is virtu­ reserves. was “how do you get your hands chief, said a modernization pro­ ment assistance for which they communications lines in Poland New York. the process. The Associated t ,'rest ally free, bringing a boom to "Now we’re thinking about this “When I say I want more on the levers of an agency that gram will ease workloads. might qualify, such as meals on for the Group of Western For­ "They had conscripts coming “By the time the U.N. gets entirely from the point of view of TAUNTING PROTESTERS — A group who were protesting the slaying of a political literature. responsive service, I don’t want has 65,000 employees.” A nationwide toll-free tele­ wheels or public health services. ces,” the half-million Soviet here, we’ll be gone,” said "Com­ Experts say the long period directly out of Solidarity and our own interests,” he said. of residents in the Bensonhurst section black teen-ager last week. to just sit back and answer She is working to improve phone network will be in full force In addition to her responsibility troops in East Germany. there is evidence that they were mander Henry," head of the rebel of New York taunt marchers Sunday they lived without access to a questions. I want to be out there service to retirees and other by Oct. 1, allowing more people to to today’s Social Security benefi­ The chances that Polish or medical corps. Non-lethal aid has continued, variety of freely published infor­ seen as much less reliable than on the forefront figuring out how beneficiaries, protect Social Se­ take care of simple transactions ciaries, Mrs. King also must other Warsaw Pact units actually the conscripts of the 1970s,” said Most of the army fighting to and U.S. officials point energeti­ mation left Chileans ripe for the would see combat in a European cally to literacy and civics we can help people better,” Mrs. curity reserves for future genera­ by phone and giving office safeguard the growing trust fund Johnson. oust the Sandinista government wave of political literature. King said in an interview. tions, and boost morale in a work workers more time to handle reserves needed to finance benef­ war would be greatly diminished has been camped in Honduras courses, barber and cooking “The public was thirsty for if Soviet President Mikhail S. But analysts, cautioning classes and even a course in Prayer vigil to protest killing Sworn in Aug. 1 as commis­ force slashed by 20 percent complex problems, she said. its when the Baby Boom genera­ along the Nicaraguan border political information,” said Igna­ sioner of the Social Security during the Reagan years. Congressional critics have tion begins to retire. Gorbachev carries out his prop­ against the assumption that the since U.S. military aid was public speaking as examples of cio Gonzalez, a journalist who osal to reduce Soviet troop levels Polish Army will refuse to fight the current U.S. effort. Administration, Mrs. King com­ “Part of what I am doing is complained that the new tele­ While the tight budget situation suspended a year-and-half ago. authored “The Day Allende mands an agency second in size letting people at Social Security phone lines, now serving more in Washington tempts some to Eastern Europe from 625,000 to alongside the Soviets, cite contra­ The isolated camps are strung But many Contras now see the Died,” one of the most successful only to the Defense Department. know that the important part of than 60 percent of the country, too talk about using the reserves for 350,000, while cutting Red Army dictory evidence of Polish out along the narrow Yamales aid as irrelevant and even dam­ met by jeering, angry crowd books in Chile in 1988. SSA provides monthly Social their job is doing it right, with often are busy and that em­ other purposes, Mrs. King said tank forces in half. President loyalties. River valley 30 miles from the aging, because it made them The novelized book is a vivid, Security benefits to 38 million accuracy and consideration, and ployees sometimes provide inac­ the “predominant sentiment” is Bush has proposed smaller cuts Solidarity chairman Lech nearest paved road. Weakened by seem a creature of the United well-researched account of in Atlantic Alliance forces. NEW YORK (AP) - People Americans and distributes Sup­ with some compassion,” she said. curate information. to leave the trust funds Walesa and the new Polish Prime desertions and shortages of supp­ States rather than an indigenous gang of bat-wielding whites. “No part of New York is events at the government house plemental Security Income “I go ballistic when I hear that Mrs. King said she wants to untouched. “Gorbachev is in the process of Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki lies and medicine, the army has guerrilla force created by Sandi­ protesting the shooting death of a The marchers were then es­ exempt from us,” Mitchell said. on Sept. 11.1973, the day Pinochet “One of the best communica­ withdrawing the forces that have given assurances that the by and large retained its integrity nista oppression. black teen-ager twice marched corted along the 10-block route by “We’re not going to let the racists toppled elected President Salva­ tors I’ve ever seen has been the would give the Soviets surprise Communist Party will head the and spirit. through a predominantly white more than 15 police officers on tell us where we cannot go in this dor Allende. Allende. a Marxist, junkyard dog, who, by simply capability,” said a U.S. intelli­ defense and interior ministries, "We have too few bullets and Withdrawal of the aid is viewed neighborhood and were met by motorcycles and dozens more on city.” died in the takeover. as immoral, and some said U.S. baring his teeth and snarling, gence analyst. which control the military and the too much morale,” said Galeano. racial taunts, cries of “Go foot as hundreds of white resi­ While some residents were Gonzalez’ book sold 11,000 Irving Stone, writer, dead sends a message that everybody Questions about the loyalties of police, and that Poland will He and other field commanders advisers didn’t seem to realize home,” and residents holding copies in three months, a notable they were in a war. dents shouted at them from expressing sympathy with the understands,” Mrs. King said. the Polish army began long ago. remain in the Warsaw Pact. say an intact fighting force will watermelons. behind barricades. five arrested youths, others said figure in this small South Ameri­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Irving In a 1985 interview with The Eugene V. Debs in “Adversary in pressure the Sandinistas into "They were always telling us. As the five white youths A 24-year-old man was given a they were shocked by the killing. can country where sales of 3,000 Stone, whose pioneering biogra­ Associated Press, Stone ex­ the House” fulfilling their democratic prom­ ’Oh no, don’t attack that bridge, charged in the killing of 16-year- summons for disorderly conduct “A child died, and a mother is in books is considered a best-seller, phical novels of Vincent Van plained his fascination with the Herbert Mitgang, cultural cor­ ises to a war-weary nation. don’t attack that factory. Con­ old Yusef Hawkins were freed on after a small firecracker blew up pain, said Carmella Collandria, “I think people reacted with Gogh, Michelangelo, Sigmund biography; respondent for The New York MANCHESTER ADULT EVENING SCHOOL "What can the U.N. do if Ortega gress will get mad,” said bail, hundreds of residents from Freud and others brought history "In the biographical novel Times, said Stone will be remem­ REGISTER BY MAIL among the demonstrators, said who has three children. “That’s enthusiasm because of the attrac­ All courses to be held at Manchester High School cheats?” asked one soldier, who “Henry.” their Brooklyn neighborhood Sgt. Ed Burns, a police the way I feel; that’s the way my tion of learning things that had to life for millions, is dead. He there’s only one person involved. bered as a literary pioneer. lined the streets to make the spokesman. neighbors feel. The press has been forbidden to them for so was 86. I, the author, spend two to five “He brought history to millions COURSE NIGHT TIME ROOM demonstrators feel unwelcome. long.” Gonzalez said in an Stone died of heart failure late years becoming the main charac­ Accounting M 7-9 145 Mitchell, who conducted a brief been talking to the wrong ter. I do that so by the time you get of people who otherwise might be Introduction to Computers W 7-9 101 Some residents feared the interview. Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Medi­ Intro. To Displaywrite 4 M 6:30-8:30 139 memorial service at the site of the people.” to the bottom of page two or three, not be interested in it,” Mitgang add voices racially motivated killing would killing, said the marchers were cal Center. His family said he had said. Adv. Displaywrite 4 W 6:30-8:30 139 Police, meanwhile, searched Even more successful was you forget your name, where you Lotus 1-2-3 T 7-9 139 scar Bensonhurst the way the been receiving treatment for asserting their right to walk for 18-year-old Joseph Fama, who “The Silent Revolution, ” a report cancer there since July 24. live, your profession and the year Five books were made into Lotus 1-2-3. Adv. Starts Oct. 17 T 7-9 139 1986 death of a black man in anywhere, was wanted for questioning. on the achievements of the it is. You become the main movies. “Lust for Life,” released Very Personal Computers T 7-9 101 to ethnic rights ciamor Howard Beach disgraced that With the 1934 epic ’’Lust For Steno 1 W 7-9 142 ”We are not going to get passes News reports have said investiga­ Pinochet government, by Joa­ Life” about Van Gogh, Stone character of the book. You live in 1956, starred Kirk Douglas as Typing 1 W 7-9 141 community in the borough of to go to Bensonhurst and we’re tors believe he was the gunman. quin Lavin, a conservative perfected the art form of telling the book” Van Gogh. “The Agony and the Typing 2 M 7-9 141 KISHINEV, U S S R. (AP) - Estonia has declared partial Queens. net going to get passes to go to Police say a white gang was economist. history with a human focus. He took that theory to such Ecstasy,” released in 1965, Auto 1 M 6:30-9:00 169 Add Moldavia to the ranks of the sovereignty from Moscow. “Find the guy who pulled the Howard Beach. We have a right to waiting for black friends of a extremes that in 1930, on the 40th starred Charlton Heston as Auto 2 T 6:30-9:00 169 Kremlin’s ethnic headaches — Published in December 1987, During the next half-century, he Auto 3 W 6:30-9:00 169 On Sunday, the Communist trigger and leave us alone,” one go wherever we want,” he said. white 18-year-old woman who wrote a stream of best-selling anniversary of Van Gogh’s death, Michelangelo. Beg. Woodworking W 6:30-9:00 163 the majority Moldavians are Party daily Pravda said the need Lavin’s book sold over 150,000 man shouted Sunday, David Wynyard of the Brooklyn lives in the neighborhood. The copies in 11 months, becoming the biographical novels, including Stone lay on the bed in the room “He had a prodigious talent," Adv. Woodworking M 6:30-9:00 163 pressing to make their Romanian for a Moldavian language law On Saturday, blacks marching Residents Against Bias Related gang attacked Hawkins and three where the artist had died at 1;20 French 1 M 7-9 262 dialect the official language of was obvious. second-largest selling book in “The Agony and the Ecstasy.” Heston said Sunday. “We’ll miss German 1 M 7-9 264 through the mainly Italian neigh­ Violence said the whites marched companions who were in Benson­ a.m. He later said he became T 7-9 264 this Soviet republic. Said Pyotr Shornikov, a leader Chile’s history, Lavin claims. He Doubleday & Co. Inc., Stone’s him, but I’m glad we still have his German 2 borhood heard jeers and were Sunday “to show that white hurst to look at a used car, police said it places second only to publisher, estimates his books more and more faint “until Italian 1 T 7-9 262 Leaders of the Moldavian- of Yedinstov, "We are divided by books” Spanish 1 M 7-9 266 spat upon. Some whites held up people are outraged by such said. “Farewell to the 7th Regiment, ” have sold more than 30 million finally at 1; 19 I threw off the 7-9 266 dominated People’s Front see a a fundamental question — our watermelons as 300 or so blacks covers, dashed to the back Stone was born in San Fran­ Spanish 2 T language law, to be debated incidents,” The young woman, Gina Felici­ a novel based on the 1879 war that copies. cisco on July 14, 1903, to Charles American Country Baskets M 7-9 155 attitude toward democracy. They marched. window, stuck my head out and American Country Baskets W 7-9 155 Tuesday by the republic’s Su­ demand preference, we demand Many residents watched pas­ ano, who witnessed the attack Chile won over Peru and Bolivia. “The only thing he ever wanted and Pauline Tennenbaum. His On Sunday, the Rev. Timothy sively from windows and store­ and called police, is under police to do was write books and that’s took in deep lungsful of the night Christmas Workshop T 6:30-9:00 171 preme Soviet, or parliament, as equality.” An official at the Chilean Book air.” parents divorced when he was 7 Decorative Folk Art T 6:30-9:00 166 the first step toward emulating Both sides say their move­ Mitchell and other clergymen led fronts while others walked along protection. On Saturday, police what he did all his life and we did and he took his stepfather’s Multi-Crafts M 6:30-9:00 148 Chamber said that although no Stone’s fictionalized portraits T 7-9 159 three Baltic republics’ drive for ments aim for broad economic more than 70 protesters, about the street waving posters in the arrested a 22-year-old man and precise figures have been com­ it together,” his wife and editor, surname when his mother Oil Painting Jean, said Sunday. include Jack London in “Sailor on Decorative Stenciling T 7-9 135 political and economic reform of a republic once ruled by two-thirds white, in a prayer vigil air and chanting, “Gosmokeyour charged him with threatening her piled, Lavin’s claim appears remarried. Crocheting M 7-9 153 on the Bensonhurst street where crack” or "Go home.” on two occasions. “That will be his immortality — Horseback,” Abraham and Mary Knitting W 7-9 135 autonomy. Leonid I. Brezhnev and termed correct. He began writing short stories Activists of the opposing Ye- Hawkins was shot dead Wednes­ “We are home,” demonstra­ the books he left.” Lincoln in “Love is Eternal,” Oriental Rugmaking W 7-9 166 by Shornikov “one of the epicen­ at age 9. He said the following Quitting T 6:30-9:00 148 dinstvo, or Unity, movement, ters of stagnation.” But they say day as he was confronted by a tors responded. She said her husband had been Michelangelo in “The Agony and working on a biographical novel the Ecstasy,” Sigmund Freud in year, he was inspired to pursue a Rug Braiding M 7-9 135 fear it will be the first step toward their opposite stands on the “The Passions of the Mind,” writing career after he read Jack Tatting W 7-9 153 discriminating against minority language law makes it difficult to before he was hospitalized and Appetlzer/Hors d’oeuvers T 7-9 154 Russians, Ukrainians, Bulgar­ she hoped it could be completed Charles Darwin in “The Origin,” London’s largely autobiographi­ Chiness Cooking W 7-9 154 cooperate. Andrew and Rachel Jackson in cal novel about a self-made Chinese Cooking 2 M 7-9 154 ians, Jews and Christian Turks by someone else. She didn’t 7-9 152 "We read stories about apar­ Go Back to School “The President’s Ladv” and writer, “Martin Eden.” Cake Decorating, Begin. M the way Moldavians have been theid in South Africa, where disclose the subject. Bonsai Plants (begins Sept. 27) W 7-9 171 put down for years. C.P.R. (Begins October 16) M & W 7-9 150 people are barred from any work First Aid M & W 7-9 150 An estimated 250,000 to 300,000 except manual labor if their skin Basic Life Saving (Begins Nov. 6) M & W 7-9 150 people rallied Sunday in this is the wrong color,” Pyotr Zalozh- THE WEATHER GUARD COMPANIES with Little Professor Flower Arranging T 7-9 153 capital, waving flags and banners nikov, a 45-year-old Russian The Window Place •The Siding Shop •TTie Kitchen Komer Journal Writing T 7-9 149 Investments W 7-9 147 boosting ethnic demands. Similar worker, said by telephone from Complete line of custom made windows • Full Service Comprehensive Book Center Paranormal T 7-9 147 crowds are expected outside Tiraspol. th e Personal Transformation T 7-9 143 government buildings Tuesday to • Bow Windows ‘ -Hung DANCE STUDIO Reincarnation M 7-9 260 await the Supreme Soviet’s INDOW "Slider , • Books for All Ages and Interests Self-Esteem for Women T 7-9 145 P la c e “Basements "Awning Windows Photography (Basic) (8) W 7-9 262 decision. Special Orders and Mailing Service 63 LINDEN ST., MANCHESTER Photography 2 M 7-9 149 Mikhai Ghimpu, acting chair­ "Art is Forever’ •Picture Windows j Sign Language 1 M 7-9 143 man of the People’s Front, VINYL REPLACEMENT ' Directors: Lee & Beverly Burton Sign Language 2 W 7-9 143 Free Gift Wrapping Psychological Dream W 7-9 264 recently said the language law is WINDOWS .S.s8esTiHFor‘ ’ T 7-9 149 Completelv Installed For E «y Oeavng Writing tor Publication (Begins 10/23) a matter of national survival. Classes For Children and Adults Aerobics W 7-8 G-47 7-8 G-47 1 M “When a language disappears, $17900 Up To FREE ESTIMATES Golf Golf M 8-9 G-47 a people disappears,” he said. Reg. *289 70 U .I. IN HOME in Classical Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Guitar M 7-9 142 “We reached that point. Every Stop in and see our new showroom Yoga T 7-9 G-47 day, everywhere, it’s Russian.” Showroom Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 10-2:00 10% OFF Acrobatic-T umbling *ln-Stylo-with-Garl-September 27 W 7-9 149 Although 64 percent of the repub­ Offer Expires 9/15/89 •Fees for this course is $5.00 lic’s 4.2 million people are Molda­ 639 Center St., Manchester, CT 649-4533 Social Ballroom Dance Classes vians, they make up only 43 Bring this coupon to your REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM: percent of Kishinev’s population. Manchester Little Professor Now Being Formed 1. Register by mail until September 6th. 3. COST; The law would make Molda­ Book Center in the Heartland For Adults and Teens 2. Register in person; Mon., September 11th. $15 per course for Manchester residents. „ . . .n L 4. I « £ A- $20 per course tor nonresidents. vian. a dialect of the language Plaza and receive 10% off LEARN: • Foxtrot • Swing • Cha-Cha • Waltz Manchester School Cafeteria t h e r e a r e n o r e f u n d s u n l e s s a spoken in neighboring Romania, your purchase. 6.30-8.00 p.m. ^^^ASS IS CANCELLED the official language. It would • Polka • Rock-Disco • Rhumba also restore the Latin alphabet Little Professor Manchester Senior Citizens may take one course free each semester In addition to those offered at the Senior Citizen Center, that the Soviet dictator Josef Book Center FALL TERM BEGINS THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18TH Stalin replaced with Cyrillic REGISTER AT STUDIO when the Soviet Union forcibly Heartland Plaza LEARNING CENTERS. INC. Wednesday, August 30 Thursday, August 31 REGISTRATION BLANK took the land from Romania in FRAME WORKS •Excluding previously discounted i With to rtg ltltr for tht following courtot: (Prim Night ol WMk Qlvcn) (Room) 1940. ^ Items and magazines fy| Tuesday, September 5 Wednesday, SeiAember 6 Thursday, September 7 (Print Ntm t of Count) Leaders of the People’s Front OALLERY Openings still available 2 to 7 PM see the adoption of the language Members of Dance Masters of America, Inc., Dance Teachers’ Club of CT and Dance law as vital to protecting Molda­ • Nursery School Custom Picture Educators of America and certified by test to teach. Mrs. Burton is Nationai Area i Vice NAME (PLEASE PRINT) vian culture. They are one of • Pre-Kindergarten President of DM of A and has taught and judged for that organization throughout the many Soviet ethnic groups who •Kindergarten Little Professor Mailing Address------F ram in g countrv She is Past President of DTC CT and presentiy on the board of directors. They Tel. N o ------1 am a resident of the town of have been agitating for more Half day or Full day have choreographed for UConn Nutmeg Theatre, MCC, and Little Theatre of autonomy from the Kremlin. BCX)K CENTER MsITTo! Manchester Adult Evening School Please enclose check or money & Art For Information Please Call Mon.-FrI. 10-t Sat. 10.« Sun. 12-B Manchester Students are winners of numerous trophies and scholarships at dance Manchester High School order payable to; More than 1 million residents in competitions, including Jr. Mr. Dance of CT and semi-finalist in Miss Dance of CT and the Baltics linked hands last week 646-1610 Heartland Plaza Manchester, CT 06040 Manchester Adult Evening School 700 Hartford Road Miss Manchester. Mall REGISTRATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER September 6th. It you have registered, you will be in a giant chain to protest a 481 Spring Street 1056 Tolland Turnpike notified only if your class has been cancelled. PLEASE DO NOT CALL THE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE FOR Soviet-Nazi pact of 50 years ago INFORMATION 649-0223 Manchester Manchester • 646*7101 FOR INFORMATION CALL 647-1083 that led to the Soviet annexation (across from Krause Florist) of Estonia. Latvia and Lithuania. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 28, 1989 — 9

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 28, 19B9 Media General • AP Poll WORLD WAR II Minivan safety ruies beefed up ■ I Yes n | NO OPINION WASHINGTON (A P) - Auto trucks and off-road vehicles, are But Albert Slechter, federal committee chaired by Rep. John ^ Don’t know/no ansv*ef safety advocates say it’s no classified as multipurpose pas­ government affairs director for Dingell, D-Mich., whose district longer a question of whether senger vehicles — a category that Chrysler Corp., which has 56 includes Detroit and whose wife percent of the U.S. minivan works for General Motors Corp. A AnothiCi^ minivans and light trucks will doesn’t have the same restric­ ft would Mass genocide have to pass the same safety tions as passenger cars. Mini vans market, says some of the safety similar bill passed by the Senate world war escalate to all- could happen regulations as passenger cars — are manufactured by Chrysler, measures required of cars don’t before the current recess may be Looking up will happen Bailout out nuclear war again but when. General Motors, Ford, Toyota, make sense for vans. headed back to the same committee. Dll l)t NM K 1‘IISI “ You look at auto safety in Volkswagen, Nissan, Mitsubishi For years, the Center for Auto S9 60°/o Safety and others have tried 5 4 % general and the issue of minivans and Mazda. 4 9 % stands out like a sore thumb,” Minivans are fast usurping the unsuccessfully to extend govern­ Ditlow said the bill may face for Bolivia of S&Ls said Clarence Ditlow, director of market for station wagons among ment auto safety rules to min­ trouble again in the House, but 43% the Center for Auto Safety, the large families, and those people ivans and light trucks. added, “ There is such a growing 38% 3C.' non-profit agency founded by worry about the lack of govern­ Last session, the Senate passed consensus that minivans are less Mh costly consumer advocate Ralph Nader. ment regulation for side and roof a bill requiring such rules, but the safe... The bottom line is not Ditlow says there has been whether (the safety rules will be Bolivia is a loser. It lost its Pacific coast to y . strength, shoulder-lap seat belts legislation died after 18 months Chile, its oil fields to Paraguay and enough public outcry and statisti­ and head restraints. with no action in the House strengthened), but when.” cal information that the govern­ rubber-bearing territory to Brazil. After By Jack Anderson o> 9 % ment can no longer ignore the Peru, it is the world’s No.2 producer of coca, and Dale Van Atta 9 % 4 ’,. regulation discrepancy between which accounts for a third of its revenue. It is passenger cars and minivans. Crime per officer rises WASHINGTON - The $160 billion I___ the hemisphere's poorest country after Haiti. Jeffrey Miller, acting adminis­ thrift bailout has been approved by Based o« survey o( V 1 6 3 people July 7 16 The poi has a lh.ee p « , i A nation of only 7 million people, it owes $4 .1 trator of the National Highway WASHINGTON (AP) - Police average of 4 such crimes per ments, 9 percent of the police George Bush, the same guy who said, eno. Numbers may not add lo lOo due to ,o^n,),nQ Transportation Safety Adminis­ officers in the country’s largest officer in 1977 compared to 6 such officers were women, 14 percent billion to foreigners. Before the 1970s, more “ Read my lips, no new taxes.” You tration, agrees that regulations cities fought about 50 percent crimes per officer in 1987. were black and 8 percent His­ than 100 assorted coups and revolutions kept may still be trying to read his lips, but will be implemented within the more violent crimes per officer in The study examined police panic in 1987. Bolivia off balance. the savings and loan industry doesn’t next few years. But he says the 1987 than their counterparts a department staffing and crime —All of the 59 police depart­ have to. It has his signature on the 7 ^ reason is mostly to reassure the decade earlier, the Justice De­ statistics in municipalities of at ments had community crime But on the political front, things may be bottom of the law. Half in poll sees public, not because minivans are partment reports. least 250,000 inhabitants. prevention units and more than 75 What happened here? One day looking up. This month Bolivia elected Jaime less safe. Municipal police departments The report did not take into percent had special units for child Paz Zamora president.... A leftist nationalist, Ronald Reagan and his minions were “ It’s very important for motor­ in the country’s 59 largest cities account changes in the number of abuse, drug eduction in schools telling you that things could only get he says he has evolved from a Marxist to ists to understand that most employed about 120,000 sworn people working for federal law and missing children cases in better if he deregulated the thrift another world war safety standards already apply,” officers in 1987, an increase of enforcement agencies or for 1987. more of a social democrat. He succeeds his industry and let it reach its full said Miller. “ We are trying to about 2 percent than in 1977, the supplemental local agencies such m The largest department is in uncle, Victor Paz Estenssoro, a conservative. money-making potential. Today each NEW YORK (AP) — Fifty day, One in 10 said they some­ build on what already is a pretty department said in a report as transit police, public housing New York City with 27,478 offic­ IITR^ MILTON reR&RoCK C\[om W W m PLKCQ To Pop HIS American man, woman and child is years after World War II erupted, times think of Germany as the good safety record. It helps to released Sunday, police or park police. The election wasn’t routine: Although the ers, or 3.8 officers per 1,000 looking at a $1,000 personal bill to pay half of all Americans believe enemy. reassure the public.” During the same decade, the Among other findings in the incumbent conservative National Revolution­ population. Among the 25 largest the price of the free market run amok. global war will consume the Respondents strongly sup­ Statistics from the Insurance number of violent crimes re­ report: departments, the ratio of officers ary Movement got the highest plurality in We’ll borrow from an old caveat: world again one day, a Media ported the reunification of Ger­ Institute for Highway Safety ported in the 59 cities jumped —Departments on average re­ per 1,000 population ranged from May balloting, it was squeezed out in a There ain’t no such thing as a free General-Associated Press poll many, which was divided after show that the accident death rate from 939 per 100,000 population in ported increases in the use of a low of 1.5 in San Antonio, Texas, market, and the only check in the mail has found. the war into democratic West per 10,000 vans last year was 1.4, 1977 to 1,346 per 100,000 popula­ civilians for a variety of duties congressional deal between Mr. Paz and San Diego, Calif., to 6.2 in is the one you’ll be writing to the IRS. Germany and communist- an increase over the year before tion, an increase of 43 percent, from clerical work to crime Zamora’s third-place center-left Revolution­ Washington, D.C. H. Ross Perot’s 'Airport ’89’ Eight years ago, no one would have A majority of those who expect controlled East Germany. Sev­ but only slightly higher than the according to the report. laboratory analysis. Civilian em­ ary Left Party and the most right-wing imagined that the financial scandal of another world war believe it will enty percent favored the two 1.3 rate of large cars and much The report said the statistics ployees made up 23 percent of the The report was prepared by the National Democratic Action Party, which the century would begin at the corner happen within two decades, the Germanies’ coming together lower than the 3.0 rate of small reflected an average 50 percent total work force in 1987 compared Bureau of Justice Statistics, a Airport and Airway Trust Fund, placed second. General Motors in 1984 and savings and loan — the friendly place survey found. And if it does recur, again as one country. cars. increase in number of violent to 20.5 percent 10 years earlier. part of the Justice Department’s By Elaine Buckberg which is financed primarily by the another$750 million from GM two that handed out toasters and home most Americans fear it will Overall, nearly 70 percent Minivans, along with light crimes reported per officer — an —Among the 25 largest depart­ Office of Justice Programs. airline passenger ticket tax. The idea The two parties now sharing power don’t years later to go away and leave them mortgages. escalate into, an all-out nuclear considered themselves familiar Texas computer billionaire H. Ross is that airport improvements (and the overlap ideolgically, a curiosity which bodes alone. According to The New York Behind those familiar doors grew a conflagration. with the events of World War II. Perot and his son Ross Jr. are building air traffic control system) are fi­ bizarre industry that threw your life ill for stability, but the succession was the Times, local landowners estimate A majority of respondents to Older people were far more apt to the world’s first industrial airport, nanced by the people who use them — that the Perots paid $50 million in 1986 savings into wildly speculative deals. the poll also said one of World rate themselves as “ very famil­ first in a quarter-century from one due to open in December. The just as the highway trust fund is for the 4,200 acres that constitute the And then, one by one, as the deals fell War IPs darkest episodes could iar” with the war — 57 percent of democratically elected Bolivian government Alliance Airport and International Betty-Jane Turner financed by a gasoline tax. The whole School of Dance industrial park, or about 27 cents a through, the thrifts closed their doors recur: A holocaust on the order of those older than age 64 chose that Centre, north of Fort Worth, Texas, idea of the Perots’ airport is that it will to another. (On a cautionary note, Mr. Paz square foot. Although the Times until Reagan left the White House and Nazi Germany’s murder of more category, compared with just 12 will handle no passengers — only carry no passengers, which makes the Zamora’s coalition partner is a former reported that the Perots are now Bush was left to apologize and clean than 6 million Jews. percent of those younger than 45. cargo. Planes can taxi directly from use of airline ticket tax money odd, to up the mess. right-wing dictator well-known for his ties to selling that land for $2 a square foot, The 1,163 respondents were Familiarity with one aspect of the runway into the Perots’ 4,200-acre say the least. Mike Berry, who is running the Edwin Gray was the chief regulator asked: “ Do you think that kind of the war was overwhelming: If: cocaine traffickers and now in a better industrial park. The Perots donated Even odder, though, is the size of the Alliance project for the Perot Group, of the savings and loan industry for thing could happen again -- that Ninety-five percent said they had kXf' position to shield them.) 414 acres and $14 million to construct grant. The $34 million sum, allocated told me, “ That is a little Inow, quite most of the Reagan administration. - I , ... is, the killing of millions of people heard of the Holocaust. Age was the $250 million airport complex, to be over three years, is unprecedented. frankly.” Even at $2, though, the He was a Reagan loyalist who Mr. Paz Zamora’s primary concerns are because of their religion or ethnic not a factor. owned by the city of Fort Worth. Congress decides how much the FAA Perots’ profit on the industrial park followed his president into the deregu- background?” Six in 10 said it Respondents in the oldest group economic. His predecessor, by enforcing Although most of the funding comes can spend from the trust fund each land alone would be $300 million. That latory quagmire. But unlike Reagan, could. were less likely to believe there rigorous austerity, slashed stratispheric from local governments, the Federal year, and lays down general guide­ doesn’t include the adjacent land they Gray was smart enough to realize More than a million German will be another world war. But T i Aviation Administration is footing the lines for where it should go. For fiscal own or future price rises when the when he was up to his knees in Li-'J h- inflation of the mid-1980’s from higher than soldiers invaded Poland on Sept. they were more likely to expect bill for the runway, taxiways, lighting 1989 it appropriated $1.5 billion for project actually gets going. quicksand. 20.000 percent to close to 10 percent today. But 1, 1939, prodding France and that if one did occur, it would and navigational aid — to the tune of airport construction, $1.4 billion of So the taxpayers’ $34 million is He couldn’t get the Reagan admin­ .• |v as a result, unemployment has risen to over 20 Britain to declare war on Ger­ escalate into all-out nuclear war. $34 million, not including the cost of which was earmarked for the largest really just pocket change. Still, it’s not istration to take the crisis seriously. many a few days later. World The expectation of another percent. air traffic control operations. passenger airports. It set a cap of $16 a bad gratuity. It puts to shame the He tried to crack the whip, propose War II lasted until 1945, claiming world war was greater among It sounds like a great idea. With air million for any one airport from this amounts making headlines every day regulations and refinance the deposi­ the lives of an estimated 50 women (53 percent) than among What presents itself just may be a textbook freight getting cheaper, the airport $1.4 billion. Of the remaining $100 in the HUD scandal — also involving tor insurance fund. But he found million people. men (44 percent). Women also case for debt forgiveness by foreign banks will become the focus of a large million “ discretionary fund," 10 per­ people using their influence to rip off himself increasingly alienated from The United States joined the were more apt than men to fear and governments. The United States wants industrial center —like the seaports of cent ($10 million) was supposed to go the government, and also perfectly the administration. And now the nuclear escalation of a world war, earlier centuries. The Perots, who to relieve airports. legal. How did the Perots swing it? entire country is up to its neck. war in 1941 after the Japanese Bolivia to eradicate its coca crops, currently 60-48 percent. own a total of more than 21,000 acres So the Perots’ project is getting Apparently the influence of former In an interview with our associate attacked the U.S. Pacific Fleet at covering more than 125,000 acres. Last year Of the 49 percent who said they around the site, will make a killi.ig as more than double the anual appropri­ House Speaker Jim Wright played a Michael Binstein, Gray recounted Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Four expect another world war at some less than half of the U.S. goal of destroying the land becomes valuable. But if the ation for the largest passenger role. (Fort Worth was his district.) So how it felt to be treading the crisis. years later, the U.S. Air Force point, 6 percent said it was likely 12.000 to 20,000 acres of coca a year was met, project is going to be so profitable, airports, and almost 3'/2 years’ worth did the legend of H. Ross Perot, the “ My one goal was to pass a FSLIC hastened Japan’s surrender by within five years, 29 percent so what did Washington do? It cut foreign aid, why is it necessary for the federal of reliever airport funds. An airport rip-roaring, self-made capitalist. But (Federal Savings and Loan Insurance dropping atomic bombs on Hiro­ within 10 years and 26 percent taxpayers to give the Perots $34 like O'Hare in Chicago generates far few such buccaneers make do without Corp.) recapitalization bill. It was so shima and Nagasaki — still the crippling needed economic development. Mr. within 20 years. Thus 61 percent million? more ticket-tax revenue than it gets any help at all from the feds. The damn critical,” Gray said. “ We knew only time nuclear weapons have Paz Zamora should demand of his country’s of this group — or 30 percent According to the FAA, Alliance back in payments from the trust fund. Perots’ airport is a pet project of the that Jim Wright (former Democratic been used in war. overall — foresaw World War III creditors substantial debt forgiveness. Much qualifies for government subsidy as a O’Hare recently completed a $2 billion F A A ’s regional office, which actually Texas representative and Speaker of Six in 10 poll respondents said within two decades. Students of the Turner School of Dance were all smiles as they performed of Bolivia’s debt came from indiscriminate “ reliever” airport — that is, relieving expansion without any funds from the approached them with the idea the House) had life and death power the Hiroshima bombing, in which The poll was conducted by borrowing, but the lenders were overcrowding at the nearby Dallas- FAA. It did this by floating bonds — originally. Despite the old Reaganite over this legislation. He was, in a up to 200,000 people died, was excerpts from the Broadway Show Me & My Girl. Fort Worth airport. Actually, the right. Seventy percent of the men telephone July 7-16 among a indiscriminate as well. Debt relief would aid borrowing the money — which it will saw, when someone says, “ I ’m from sense, strong-arming me. He seemed Perots hope to open a whole new pay back with revenues from airlines, the government, and I ’m here to help in the survey supported the random sample of adults in the in the rebuilding of Bolivia’s economy away to be far more interested in protecting market for air freight, not to draw concessions, etc. (ultimately paid for you,” he’s probably telling the truth — his friends, who we knew were bombing: halfthe women agreed. continental United States. It has a from its coca dependency, which could business away from D/FW. Of the by passengers). The Perots' airport, at least if you’re already rich. Two in 10 respondents said they margin of error of plus or minus 3 Miss Turner is Past President of the Dance Registration Dates at the Studio running massively insolvent institu­ Tues., Aug. 29 ...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. : translate into a boon for this country’s war on three tenants already committed to by contrast, will start life 100 percent sometimes think of Japan as the percentage points. Teachers Club of Connecticut, member of tions, to prevent them from being Wed., Aug. 30 ...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. | the industrial park, none currently debt-free. enemy because of the war. And Media General Inc., a commun­ drugs. Elaine Buckberg is a report for The closed down. He didn’t seem to have the Dance Masters of America, Inc., Dance ...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. : operates out of D/FW. with Japan now one of the world’s ications company based in Rich­ x:;: Thurs., Aug. 31 . Perot received $2 billion when he New Republic, in which this article any concern for protecting depositors, Educators of America and the Professional Wed., Sept. 6 ...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. • The alliance subsidy comes from sold Electronic Data Systems to first appeared. only savings and loan operations.” leading economic powers, nearly mond, Va., that publishes the The Berkshire (Pittsfield, Mass.) Eagle Richmond Times-Dispatch, The Dance Teachers Association of N.Y. i:;:-: Thurs., Sept. 7 ...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. : Gray needed more regulators and four in 10 said the United States Sat., Sept. 9 ...... 10a.m. to 2p.m. • more expertise to police the money did too much to help rebuild Richmond News Leader, the brokers who were shifting the money Japan after the war. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune and the Letters to the editor Open Forum around to whatever savings and loan A smaller group, 24 percent, Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal, said the United States did too and operates TV stations W XFL The Manchester Herald welcomes original was offering the best interest. “ The 649-0256 - 563-8205 razzle-dazzle guys in the money much to help rebuild West Ger­ in Tampa, WCBD in Charleston, letters to the editor. brokering business sought to portray many, which also is one of the S.C., and WJKS in Jacksonville, Letters should be brief and to the point. They The Democratic Town Committee. us to offer them so much. Without the Good job, David! me as old-fashioned, out of step with world’s strongest economies to­ Fla. should be typed or neatly handwritten, and. for The Knights of Columbus, The Coven­ donations of local businesses this the times,” Gray recalled. “ But these ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters try Police Benevolent Association, would not have been possible. A To the Editor: Coventry Senior Citizens Club and St. sincere thank you to Savings Bank of fellows knew what they were about. must be signed with name, address and daytime Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. Mary’s Church. Manchester, the C. Boggini Fund, The were making big money off telephone number (for verification). We would like to let you know how This year we received more dona­ Manchester Bus Co., Post Road brokered funds transactions and Black power recalled The Herald re.serves the right to edit letters in the pleased we are with our latest tions than any other year, $3,025.00 Stages. Vernon Cine I & II, Vernon taking no risk, none whatsoever. The interests of brevity, clarity and taste. newspaper delivery young man. These donations along with the $4,700 Game Room. Riverside, Connecticut oly risk was to the FSLIC. The money Address letters to: Open Forum. Manchester David Sharpley. . grant through the Town of Coventry Legislature. Hartford Jai-Alai and brokers who were screaming the at wake for Newton Herald. P.O Box 591, Manchester 06040. Our routine complaints about most budget, offer Coventry children a Wickham Park. It is touching to know loudest were so damned hypocritical previous deliveery persons have all wonderful opportunity to enjoy a that organizations such as these take They knew we were critically short of OAKLAND, Calif. (A P) - A borhood where he began organiz­ been erased by David’s service. He is summer filled with arts and crafts, the time, the concern, and the funds to examiners.” wake for slain Black Panther ing blacks more than 20 years conscientious and places the paper, sports, water activities and new reach out to and enhance the life of a Gray couldn’t get any more money co-founder Huey P. Newton drew ago. which he also has tri-folded, in the friends. We appreciate the 10 years of group of strangers. out of the Office of Management and 6,000 mourners in a public show of He founded the Black Panther large box on our porch. (He has never partnership we have enjoyed with the And lastly, to all the generous Budget to hire more regulators support for the “ black power” Party with Bobby Seale in 1966, missed it). He even goes an extra Windham Region Community Council families who opened their doors and because that would fly in the face of politics he espoused in the ’60s. and as its minister of defense Everyone saves measure to bring you the paper that in providing this program in their hearts to host a Belgian student deregulation. In fact. Gray couldn’t "This here is for those who became one of the most articulate 50% or morel Just scratch c O he already placed in the box, when he Coventry. or family: thank you. The caring, the even get budget director David really meant a lot to Huey; the leaders of the black militancy 'off the on our Take- notices you approaching the door. The Thanks to the tremendous amount concern, the help, as well as the Stockman to talk to him. Instead people who needed him the most, movement. The party dissolved Off game card to see if you save 50%, paper is ALWAYS there and delivered of community support, the Summer expen.se were much appreciated by Gray was reduced to sending mes­ the everyday people from the in the mid-70s. 60%, 70%, 80%, 90%, even 100% off the around the same time each day. Recreation Program continues to be a all. For it was these efforts that made sages through Stockman’s underling streets,” said 48-year-old Hillary “ He made us have black weight loss portion of our proven program. This kind of service deserves positive force toward the develop­ the trip a truly unforgettable expe­ Connie Horner. He says she re­ Jones, standing in line Sunday as pride,” said Norma Gorman, 38, Pick up your free game card at the Center additional praise, other than the ment of healthy, active children. rience. Thank you again, to all those sponded by telling him that he didn’t people filed through a mortuary who knew Newton casually for nearest you. Just call for an appointment. 1 weekly tip. This young man is a who took the time to care. The understand deregulation and that two at a time to view his body. the last decade. “ He was a good candidate for any award inexccllence Dorothy M. Grady friendships and the memories that government needed to get out of the Thousands more admirers and man destroyed by the badness of ■ Take off an average of 3 pounds per you bestow upon your carriers. Coventry Human Services resulted will last a lifetime. pocket of big business. friends were expected at today’s drugs.” There should be more David Administrator funeral at the Allen Temple However, many in line at the week — GUARANTEED*. funeral home said they didn’t Sharpleys. Joe and Sue Erardi Good news or bad Baptist Church, where Newton’s ■ Professionally supervised diet with Donna H. Newton 536 Birch Mountain Road body was moved Sunday evening believe the police account of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roncarti Youth Services Coordinator Manchester The latest reports from Moscow as supporters gave the clenched Newton’s death and blamed it on immediate results. 49 Pleasant St. describes a disturbing development fist “ black power” salute. authorities. OFFER EXPIRES: ‘‘It works! I lost Manchester The Communist Party structure is Also today, a self-proclaimed "The police were always after * Rules o( Guaranlee available at ail Cc*nt»‘rs Physician 5 1 onsuHation aiui cvaiu.iiiun aiM) 15 pounds and Nulfibonal Supplements a* (t'gulaf prices Not valid with any olher offer A great visit 'Slim pickins’ eroding. That might sound like good prison gang member and drug Huey.” said Jeffrey deLeong, 28. 25 inches!" news, but behind the Eastern Bloc dealer who police say admitted “ The Man got him.” Joyce Johnson To the Editor: where change happens slowly, there killing Newton faced arraign­ A television cameraman taping Call now for a FREE consultation! Thank you’ To the Editor: can be too much of a good thing. ment on a homicide charge in interviews with mourners was Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 :30 p.m. The erosion has caused great alarm attacked by a group of men who To the Editor: In July. Manche.ster Girls Soccer Assomeoneoncesaid. “ Alilknowis Alameda County Municipal among top Soviet leaders who may had warned him earlier that they ho.sted a group of 24 people from the that I read in the papers.” Theremust Court. feel compelled to take drastic action didn’t want their pictures taken, On behalf of the Coventry Human country of Belgium. have been mighty slim pickins in the Mourners on Sunday lined up Vernon/Manchester 646-3110 to stop the disintegration. police and KTVU-Channel 2 offi­ Services Department, we would like Their 10-day visit involved many news this week with all the coverage for three blocks outside the 27 Hartford Turnpike, Suite 206 The Kremlin’s secret polls show to thank the following individuals and excursions to nearby tourist attrac­ that’s been given to Sieffert and funeral home in a rundown cials said. Above Win-Sum Sports "Well, that about does It! Flying Buffalo is get­ that the party’s popularity has Cameraman Henry Faybu- groups for their donations to the tions and places of interest such as Peterman — or is politics the name of section of east Oakland. ting a fax, too!" plunged. In the Baltic republics the sovic suffered cuts and scrapes Rocky Hill 529-0888 Bloomfield 242-3333 Patriot’s Park Summer Recreation Riverside. Block Island, Mystic and the game? It seems to me to be a “ This is a terrible tragedy for i / .. opposition parties are stronger than and was being X-rayed for Program’s Scholarship Fund: New York City. crying shame to drag the names of blacks. H e stood for black pride in the communists. That has encouraged internal injuries at Highland The Coventry Rotary, The Coventry We would like to take this opportun­ two reputable businessmen in Man­ the ’60s and now he stands for the local politicians to call for independ­ Hospital, said police Sgt. C. 5 ^ Physicbns Jaycees, The Thrift and Gift Shop, ity to thank all those who helped to chester through the mud. Why can’t decimation of blacks by crack,” ence from Moscow. Vierra. The Second Congregational Church, make this venture the succe.ss that it the reporters give us something said LeRoy Johnson, 44, as he WEIGHT LOSS fHanrbrfitrr Hrralb In Kuzbass, Siberia, political power Police said Tyrone Robinson, a The Gleaners, The Coventry Frag­ was. The Belgians loved the U.S.A.; worthwhile, like what’s going to waited to attend the daylong has already passd from the commu­ 25-year-old member of the Black Foundtd In 1881 ment Society, The First Congrega­ their impression of America was one happen to Hartford Road, which is wake. C e n te r s . nist leadership to rank-and-file Guerrilla Family, admitted Weight loss varies by tional Church, John Scarchuk, "The of great freedom, great fun, and great another crying shame! Newton, 47, was shot to death with you every day, every pound ot the way.®“ individual PENNY M SIEFFERT...... Publisher workers’ committees. shooting Newton in self-defense Republican Town Committee, The opportunity. Their impression of the Tuesday in what police said was a GEORGE T CHAPPELL...... Editor after Newton brandished a gun The Physician is available m each Center a imnimum oi one evening per week Robertson School PTO, The American American people was one of extreme Marjorie Glenney dispute over crack cocaine in the 1989 Copyright Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers ot America, Inc . Akron, Ohio 44313. MARIE P GRADY...... City Editor and demanded crack ALEXANDER GIRELt I ...... Associate Editor Legion, The Lions Club. The Am eri­ friendliness and generousity. 44 Stage Road Jack Anderson and Dale Van Alla drug-ridden west Oakland neigh- can Legion Auxiliary, Kathy Little, It was this generousity that enabled Coventry are syndicated columnists. 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Aug. 28. 1989 iBaurlirstrr Hrrah'i iu ' “XT" A> Drugs MHS Section 2, Page 11 From page 1 From page 1 SPORTS Monday, Aug. 28, 1989

Mrs. de Grieff, 32, had been the 1 “We give students an opportun­ He went back to Central a third target of death threats against ity to explore their interests and time for his six-year certificate in her, her husband and their talents," he said, “so they can school administration, which he three-year-old child since the make a better career decision for earned in 1987. government launched a nation­ Burks makes Sox feel grand themselves.” Gagliardi can put his degrees wide crackdown on drug traf­ Some of the technology courses and administrative background fickers after a string of killings offered at the high school include to good use when he, as the new By Daye O'Hara that included presidential candi­ instruction in electronics, con­ vocational education director, The Associated Press date Sen. Luis Carlos Galan on struction, manufacturing, gra­ addresses the concerns of a Aug. 18. phic communications, automo­ school study committee that BOSTON — In 19 seasons with Rodrigo Lara Bonilla, a prede­ tive technology, drafting and reported in June that the school the Boston Red Sox, cessor of Mrs. de Greiff, was design. Programs in the business “places more emphasis on those hit 17 of his 521 career homers killed by drug hitmen in 1984. curriculum are keyboarding and with academic talent than on the with the bases loaded. Rumors of her resignation had accounting. And the home eco­ needs of the non-college-bound In 23 years, circulated ever since a TV nomics courses include classes on students.” hit 452 homers, including seven interview last week in which she restaurant food preparation, The new director, who has been with the bases full. said, "I wasn’t prepared to work child development, human servi­ working in Manchester for about Williams played 2,292 games in times of war, such as now." ces, and fashion design. two weeks, said he has not yet and Yastrzemski an American Last week, the traffickers Gagliardi said he often hears familiarized himself with the League record 3,308. Both are declared war on the government college students complain that report from the New England enshrined in the Hall of Fame. after it began a crackdown in they wish they had known courses In less than three seasons—363 response to the assassinations of Association of Schools and Col­ like these existed while they were leges, an accreditation program games — Ellis Burks has 49 a magistrate, a police colonel and in high school. “Everybody based in Winchester, Mass. homers and five of them are Sen. Galan over a 48-hour period. tells you that you have to go to grand slams. The statement appeared un­ Gagliardi said he will act on college, but nobody tells you what improving that area when he is Burks, who will be 25 on Sept. timely, as the government was to do when you get there.” These finishes examining the report and 11. did it again Sunday, hitting a T calling on Colombians to become ■ The Associated Press classes, he said, not only prepare reviewing recommendations r ball off a light tower beyond the “ fighters for the moral” and help students for many college ,37-foot leftfield wall at Fenway them defeat the cocaine INSIDE POOL — Residents and guests Leona Helmsiey in Greenwich. In made to the school by a voca­ courses, but also provide students tional education consultant. Wil­ Park to rally the Red Sox to a 7-1 traffickers. can enjoy this pool at Dunellen Hall, the addition, the house has 10 bedrooms with the chance of finding out liam Duggar said the programs victory over the Detroit Tigers. She traveled to Washington on private mansion mansion of Harry and and 10 full baths. which areas they do not want to ”I don’t hit too many of them,” Friday where she was scheduled at the high school and two junior study in college before they get highs should coordinate with each said Burks, obviously unaware of to confer with U.S. Attorney there. the remarkable pace he’s on. General Dick Thornburgh on other instead of working “So I’ve got to get the word out independently. s “but when they help win a game extradition of arrested drug to the college-bound students that they feel great.” suspects. But she failed to show Home we offer programs that help them Gagliardi said he is looking Burks remembered with ease up at the meeting and no out in college,” said the 1976 forward to working with the the other four times he felt great explanation was given by Colom­ From page 1 graduate of Central Connecticut junior highs and has already — two came against Cleveland, f ip r i bian authorities. State University with a bachelor toured the facilities at Illing one again.st Baltimore and one Thornburgh said Sunday that of science degree in industrial Junior High. again.st Texas. Mrs. de Grieff would be welcome owners, each of whom suffered their business. according to literature on the arts. Taking the job as vocational “Like on my othergrand .slams, in United States if she applied for some ill fortune, before it was Rowe said the house also house. “I, myself, am a product of the education director, Gagliardi has I was fortunate in getting the refugee status to escape from purchased by the Helmsleys in features a “dramatic” stairway The kitchen features a huge program. When I was in high replaced Barbara Quinby, who is right pitch at the right time,” he political prosecution. 1983 for $11 million. in the main entry, a “handsome” walk-in bank vault that is 8 feet school, I got interested in print­ now the high school’s assistant LATEST INDUCTEE — Manchester native Bill Masse, .sa id. Private radio network Caracol Shortly after purchasing the library and many other “gor­ wide, 8 feet long and 10 feet high. ing,” said Gagliardi, who re­ principal. now with Prince William in the Class A Carolina League, Nick E.sa.sky added a three-run said Mrs. de Grieff had told home, the Helmsleys constructed geous” rooms. Inside the vault are silver trays, ceived his master’s in vocational Quinby said she also is aware of will be inducted into the Manchester Sports Hall of Fame homer, his 25th, in the eighth, but The Associgtod Press President Barco she wanted to a 4,453-square foot addition that Other renovations made by the that just .served to ensure the Red goblets, candelabra ahd cham­ education in 1980 from Central. the criticisms of the association’s on September 22. resign. Other news reports said runs more than 88 feet to enclose Helmsleys include a $130,000, pagne buckets. One of his teachers at Berlin High report and the recommendations Sox’ sea.son-high sixth straight BLOODIED — Red Sox pitcher Wes after being hit by a one-hop comebacker she would be replaced temporar­ the swimming pool. Constructed remote-control outdoor-indoor The mansion is maintained by a School advised him to consider a from Duggar. Although she said victory, Detroit, meanwhile, lo.st Gardner, center, walks off the field with off the bat of Detroit’s Mike Brumley in ily by Communications Minister of limestone and marble, and stereo system, which is named in full-time staff of 15, including career teaching vocational edu­ one of her goals is to address the its eighth in a row. Red Sox trainer Charlie Moss, left, and Sunday’s game at Fenway Park. Carlos Lemos Simmonds. topped by a marble dance floor, the 47-count federal indictment. chambermaids, three gardeners, cation. Having been a vocational needs of the program, the report Bo.ston loaded the ba.ses in the Red Sox physician Dr. Arthur Pappas Leaders of the Medellin Cartel, the addition cost about $2 million. There’s also a wine cellar that a chef, a butler and a 24-hour education student has helped him “really affirmed that what we’re fifth on an error and two walksby in a widely publicized statement, It also is one expense the can hold up to 5,000 bottles and security crew, the Greenwich relate with his students, he said. doing is right.” Hall of Fame Brian DuBois. 0-2. Burks then hit said last week that they were Helmsley’s allegedly billed to maintain them at 54 degrees. Time reported. the rookie’s 1-0 pitch for his 11th the Red Sox in 1975, gave Detroit a out and hit it well. I knew it was the series tonight. Detroit has fighting “a total and absolute war homer and his first grand slam of 1-0 lead with his eighth homer in gone.” committed 11 errors. The Red Sox against the government and its the season. the fourth. Burks’s hit followed anerrorby have capitalized for 14 unearned representatives.” Schools to add Masse Burks stood and watched for a Then, after Bo.ston starter Wes Rick Schu, a one-out walk to Rick runs. They’ve scored 27. The threat included private Neptune couple of .seconds. So did DuBois. Gardner was knocked out with a Cerone and and two-out pass to “They’ve really capitalized on businesses, politicians, journal­ From page 1 So did left-fielder . pos.sible cheekbone fracture by Barrett. By Earl Yost our mistakes ” DuBois said after ists and union leaders. From page 1 a collegian as he batted .430 as “I knew it wasgone right away, Mike Brumley’s one-hop shot in “That’s what happens when the Tigers increa.sed their error Two men arrested in a car Manchester elementary schools: 8:20 a.m. to 2;40 p.m. Special to the Herald a freshman, tops in the South­ then I started jogging,” Burks the top of the fifth. Burks put the you make a mistake against that total to 11 through four games of parked two blocks from one of the schools will have a half day Manchester High School: 7:50 ern Conference, and followed .said. Red Sox ahead to stay in their half team,” Anderson said. “There’s the series. “I thought the error bank offices attacked Sunday be a “crazy idea,” but other Goode. ” or 30 — lots.” Tuesday and run on the following a m. to 2:15 p.m. Headline.s were garnered in up with two varsity campaigns “I knew it was gone the second of the inning. no way to control errors. You (on Schu) was a tough one. But were under interrogation, police scientists expressed their A recording of that song and Based on dark-colored, plume­ schedule: Children in Bolton and Coven­ every level of baseball compe­ which produced .333 and .386 he hit it.” said DuBois, “The wall “I watched Marty (Barrett) can’t make people catch the I’m the one who threw the home officers said. support. other earth sounds was among shaped deposits that stretch up to Bowers, Highland Park, Mar­ try public schools will go back to tition from the Manche.ster batting marks is clo.ser than I thought, but that walk on four straight fa.stballs, so ball.” run pitch, .so it (loss) basically Police refused to say which “It sounds like a very reasona­ the cultural and historical items 50 miles downwind from the tin and Robertson: 9 a.m. to 1 school Wednesday, along with Little League to East Catholic Masse was a 10th round would have been out of any park” I was looking all the After another Detroit error, by was my fault.” organization was reponsible for ble hypothesis,” said Voyager aboard aboard Voyager. volcanoes, Soderblom estimated p.m. Tuesday. There are no Andover Elementary School High. Manchester American .selection of the “He threw the ball well, he did a way,” .said Burks, who mis.sed reliever Steve Searcy in the Joe Price. 2-5, replaced the attacks. project scientist Edward Stone. The spacecraft made its closest the eruptions eject frosty debris schedule changes for kinder­ students. Legion. Moriarty’s in the Twi­ in the 1987 summer draft but good job. Burks just hit him." seven weeks because of left- eighth, Esa.sky lined his homer Gardner and e.scaped in the fifth Other attacks in recent months Voyager has discovered six approach to Neptune on Thurs­ at scores of mile per hour, garten on the first day. Andover Elementary School light League. Cape Cod turned down a reported $20,000 said Detroit manager Sparky .shoulder surgery in mid-June. into the screen in left. boosting his as Mike Greenwell fielded a were conducted by leftist guerril­ moons orbiting Neptune in addi­ day night when it skimmed about perhaps faster. Buckley: Half a day. beginning opens at 8:30 a m. Wednesday for Summer League, in college bonus contract One year later Anderson. “I got a fastball, and it wasn’t RBI total to 90. second best in the single to left and threw out Kenny las that sometimes cooperate tion to Triton and Nereid, which 3,000 miles over the planet's north Smith said the deposits appar­ at 9 a.m. a full day. warfare. All-America recogni­ in the June draff Masse was Lynn, the AL mo.st valuable that bad of a pitch,” headded. “It . Williams at the plate to end the with drug traffickers. were discovered from Earth. It pole cloudtops. Early Friday, it ently contain radiation-darkened Keeney: 8:50 a m. to 12:50 Bolton schools’ Wednesday tion. climaxed by berths on tabbed in the seventh round by player and rookie of the year with was at my knees, but I got the bat In four games, with one left in inning. The newspaper El Tiempo also has found five rings of debris zoomed about 24,000 miles past ices that fell to the surface after p.m.: kindergarten: no change. schedule: Team USA and the 1988 United the New York Yankees and reported Sunday that a court has orbiting the planet, including two Triton. Since then, it has been being carried skyward by the Nathan Hale and Waddell: 8:30 Bolton Elementary School: States gold medal winning later signed for an undi.sclo.sed struck down an arrest order for that are broad bands of dust. sending back recorded photos blast. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Will run from 8:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. team for Bill Masse. bonus. Medellin cartel boss Pablo Es­ By 9 pm. PDT tonight. tnat revealed Triton’s volcanic Earth’s volcanoes spew molten Verplanck: Permanent hours Wednesday through Friday and Mas.se, 23, was born to have Following his college career cobar that accused him of order­ Voyager will be 2.76 billion miles activity. rock, and lo’s erupts sulfur. will change to 8:15 a.m.to 2:30 resume regular hours Sept. 5. ba.seball play a major role in and the draft. Mas.se’s next UConn soccer boots Pirates ing the massacre of peasants at from Earth and 3.65 million miles Soderblom compared the new Venus also may have active p.m, Grades one through six will Bolton High School: 7:55 a.m. his life and to reach the move on his baseball dream two ranches by right-wing death from Neptune, speeding toward type of ice volcanoes to sulfur- volcanoes, but none has been have a half day Tuesday. Per­ to 2:14 p.m. professional ranks. was to win a berth on the 1988 By Jim Tierney the Pirates, 13-10. and sophomore on a 15-yard header. The game- fre.shman starting forward Jay squads. interstellar space at 37,600 mph. spewing volcanoes on Jupiter’s spotted on the cloud-shrouded manent hours for kindergarten Coventry schools’ Wednesday Masse, who signed a bonus Team USA. which played an Manchester Herald Vince Jajuga. .switched from winner. six minutes after, was set Rensink (ham.string), sophomore But El Tiempo said a three- As the craft sped toward the moon lo. But he said the volca­ planet. will change to 8:30 to 11 a.m. and schedule: contract with the New’ York extensive .schedule prior to midfield to sweeper this year, up by impressive newcomer starting .stopperback Chris Al­ judge panel reversed its ruling ill-defined boundary of the solar noes on Triton are produced when On Sunday, NASA also re­ noon to 2:30 p.m. Coventry Grammar: 8; 50 a.m. Yankee organization and per­ team selection for the STORRS — The odds .seemed played with renewed confidence. Danny Sanchez. Sanchez broke brecht (groin), sophomore start­ Aug. 15, deciding there was system, about 1,500 mission liquid nitrogen in underground vealed more surprises about Washington: 8:30 a.m. to 12:40 to 1:10 p.m. forms with the Yankee Class A Olympics. stacked against the University of “I’m very happy with the way free at midfield and fed Ander­ ing midfielder Dave Hoffman insufficient evidence against Es­ scientists, engineers and their pools rises to the surface, where Triton’s apparently inactive p.m.; kindergarten: no change. George Hersey Robertson: 8:35 farmhands at Prince William 'Two of Mas.se’s personal Connecticut men’s soccer team in we played.” UConn coach Joe son. with Purdon leaving the box. (mononucleosis), senior starting cobar, who formed a trafficking families celebrated at a bash that reduced pressure means “it’s got caldera-like volcanoes, which Manchester junior high schools a.m. to 12:55 p.m. in the Carolina League this highlights was a booming its exhibition game with three­ Morrone .said, “I felt Vince did an Ander.son left-footed his shot over fullback Kevin O’Hara (torn organization in the mid-1970s and featured rock ’n’ roll legend to explode and will shower ice measure up to hundreds of miles and high schools will have a full Captain Nathan Hale: 8:10a.m. .sea.son. joins the late Mickey home run over the wall at time defending Big East cham­ excellent job coming out of the Purdon into the back of the net, hamstring), sophomore Tor has repeatedly terrorized the Chuck Berry singing “Go, particles and gas.” wide and fill with what Smith day Tuesday and run on the to 2:15 p.m. Katkaveck and A1 Obuchowski Fenway Park in Boston as a pion Seton Hall Sunday at the back. With so may potential “They (UConn) are always Fiske (knee) and ,senior goalie judicial system with assassina­ Voyager, go! ” a slightly modified “I believe they are active,” described as flows of viscous ice, following schedule: Coventry High School: 7:30 as inductees in the Manchester member of the Cape Cod Connecticut Soccer Stadium. starters out with injuries, it gave dangerous with the set piece.s.” Brian Hall isbeing redshirted this tions and threats. version of his classic “Johnny B. Soderblom said. “There’s 10 or 20 possibly water ice. Illing and Bennet junior high a.m. to 1;40 p.m. Sports Hall of Fame. League all-star squad and a Gone from the 1988 Huskies was me a chance to play the guys Seton Hall coach Manny Schell- year after reconstructive knee The 1989 dinner is scheduled first team all-star .selection in three-time All-America forward who’d be challenging for posi­ .scheidt said surgery in May, , . Morrone said Friday night. September 22 at 1988. Dan Donigan. tions. We still need work in the Hoffman’s mono tests were nega­ Bakker trial opens the Army and Navy Club. The .solidly built 6-1. 190- offensive third.” Hennessy, two-time most valu­ tive and the outlook is positive for Masse is the youngest ath­ pound flycha.ser played a Only two seniors filled the 1989 able player in the Big East his return. Rensink, Albrecht and lete tabbed for member.ship in major role in Coach Jim roster along with 12 freshmen. Seton Hall took a 1-0 lead on a Tournament, was surprised with Lindell should he ready to go CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - tors gave a glimpse at their case the local sports shrine which Penders’ East Catholic squad Seven Huskies were injured, deflected goal which caromed off UConn’s play. when UConn opens the regular Television evangelist Jim Bakker against Bakker. celebrates its 10th anniversary winning the state Class L including five potential starters. Husky Tom Zaiss before UConn “I’m surprised that we were season on Friday at South Florida headed to court today to defend this fall. His credentials are champion.ship in 1983. And, UConn was 0-2 in its tied it up .six minutes before dominated so much by them,” the and Sunday at Central Florida. . . himself against charges he stole Dortch, Bakker’s top assistant from 1984 to 1987, pleaded guilty most impressive. Masse, bom July 6. 1966 in history versus Seton Hall. intermission, Jajuga made a fine native of County Cork, Ireland O’Hara is out indefinitely. . , from his flock to support an He’s the first from Manches­ Manche.ster, is a product of the Despite these factors. UConn run on the left side and lofted a said. UConn’s first home game is opulent lifestyle. to four fraud and conspiracy charges in a bargain that re­ ter ever to win a gold medal in old school of hard work, used two goals from junior Brian cross into the box which Parker “Everyone played great,” J a j­ Wednesday. Sept. 6 against Bo.s­ Prosecutors say Bakker and Olympic Games history, devotion and dedication to Anderson, one from junior Brian headed past Seton Hall goalie uga said. “I’m a little more ton College at Willow Brook Park other executives of the PTL quires him to testify against achieving the feat in Seoul. improve on his God-given Parker and rallied for a 3-2 Ray Purdon. The Pirates led, 2-1. settled out there. I was nervous in New Britain at 7:30 p.m. . television ministry diverted for Bakker. He was sentenced to Korea in 1988 as an outfielder. ba.seball skills. It was during victory before a crowd of 2,202. at halftime after Ian Hennessy la.st year.” Seton Hall, which advanced to their own benefit at least $4 eight years in prison and fined $200,000. A year ago, following a great his Little League days that a With several new faces. UConn scored from 15 yards out on a HUSKY NOTES - A total of the final eight of the NCAA million of the $158 million they sea.son at Wake Fore.sl Univer­ “can’t miss” tag was applied performed surprisingly well and brilliant individual effort. seven Husky players are cur­ Tournament last year, is ranked raised for “lifetime partner­ At Dortch's sentencing hear­ sity in Win.slon-Salem, N.C. in as his potential as a baseball was dominant for the better part Ander.son knotted the affair rently injured. Sophomore start­ 16th in Soccer Ameriett’s presea­ ships” at the ministry’s resort ing, prosecutors set up large which he batted .422, collected player. Everyone who wit­ of the match. The Huskiesoutshot midway through the .second half ing forward Rob IJndell (knee). son poll hotels. charts showing PTL raised $158 24 home runs and drove in 77 nessed his play was totally Opening arguments were to million between 1984 and 1987 runs he was named to three impre.s.sed with his all-round begin today in U.S. District Court. through partnerships that prom­ All-America teams. Masse, skills. If convicted of all 28 counts of ised supporters who gave $1,000 who played only his senior Making it all the way to the Galla wants champs to be kids again fraud and conspiracy, Bakker three nights lodging per year for sea.son at Wake Forest, won top — in the major leagues — is could be sentenced to 120 years in life in hotels being constructed at the team’s mo.st valuable the long range goal, achieved prison and fined $5 million. Heritage USA, PTL’s expansive player award as well as the only previously by local na­ By Larry Rosenthal “Everybody is not happy for us.” “I was a pastor, and a business­ retreat and park near here. college’s most valuable ath­ tives Tom Kelley, Moe Mor- The Associated Press he said. man I was not,” said Bakker in Money was diverted to support lete honor. hardt and Jay Johnstone. For Galla, who skippered his testimony during a lawsuit last Before traiisferring to Wake Kelley and Morhardt were TRUMBULL (AP) — Even as team to a 5-2 victory Saturday summer. Bakker, who says he is the Bakkers’ extravagant lifes­ tyle, the prosecutors said. During Forest, Mas.se performed bril­ previous inductees in the local thou.sands cheered his world over Taiwan to capture the 43rd 1 innocent, and his attorney, liantly, both and in the Hall of Fame. champion Little League team. Little League World Series, the George T. Davis, have declined to those years, Bakker and his wife, Tammy, drew $3.5 million in field with Davidson College in Also to be honored at the Manager Tom Galla was trying to championship game also marked discuss their defense strategy. David.son. N.C. dinner will be Lee Fracchia prepare his young ballplayers to his last appearance as a Little Bakker, 49, resigned from PTL bonuses plus other perks, and other funds were used for day-to- No le.ss than 15 major league and Tommie Stringfellow with be kids again. League manager. Next year, the in March 1987 after revelations teams expressed more than the Friend of Sport and Un­ In a teary-eyed plea to the more insurance salesman wants to try about his sexual encounter with day operations at PTL, prosecu­ tors said. just a passing look at Masse as sung Awards resspectively. than 6,(X)0 people who turned out his hand at umpiring church secretary Jessica Hahn for a victory celebration Sunday Throngs of people at times and a $265,000 payoff to buy her The government contended join the crowd at night at the high school football engulfed the two bu.ses that silence. Three months after that nearly half of the money field. Galla asked: “Please be carried the Trumbull Little Bakker resigned, PTL was put raised through lifetime partner­ kind to them. Help them get back League All-Stars into town, forc­ under bankruptcy protection. ships — $74.2 million — was from ‘Elder statesman’ Melvin down to earth — because it won’t ing a half to an already slow In a sentencing hearing for the Towers Hotel project, but only Manchester Community College be easy.” procession that la.sted more than former PTL Vice President Ri­ $11.4 million was actually spent enjoying helping O’s win Earlier, after the Trumbull 90 minutes. The motorcade route chard Dortch last week, prosecu­ on the unfinished 20-floor hotel. 11 you have just graduated from high school and arc looking to improve Last Week to Register: Little League All-Stars were took the Little Leaguers past the your skills or cam a college degree lo be competitive in the job market, driven through town in a motor­ field where they began their long □ Walk-in registration for credit courses is held at the Registrar’s By Hlllel Italie sen.sed the enthusiasm and optim­ consider taking part-time, full-time, day or evening courses at Man­ cade that also attracted thou­ journey to Williamsport, Pa. Office in the Lowe Building: The Associated Press ism of his new teammates and sands, Galla spoke both of the All over this town of 34,000, ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. chester Community College. We're an easy commuting distance from Monday and Tue.sday, Aug. 28-29,9 a.m.-7 p.m., had a change of heart. And with exhilaration of winning and his signs and yellow and green home, tuition is affordable, and there is no entrance exam. Thursday, Aug. 31,9 a.m.-4 p.m. NEW YORK — Bob Melvin Baltimore in first place in the strong desire to make sure his bunting were hung haifing the ^ MbcilLSinMi,tnc. For a class schedule, call 647-6140. didn’t want to play for the American League East, the 27- boys return to normal lives. new world champions, INSURANSMITHS INSURANSMITHS SINCE . Acquired year-old Melvin is enjoying his MCC offers u-ansfer, career, certificate, and non-credit programs, □ Walk-in registration for non-credit weekriighi courses, and “We have to tell them not to be Trumbull is the first American from the role as an “elder statesman” cocky ... to be kids again,” Galla with full-time or part-time schedules lo fit your needs. team to win the title since 1914 credit weekend campus and off-campus courses is held until over the winter, the catcher’s “Except for Cal Ripken, we .said. “This doesn’t mean a darn Marietta. Ga., in 1983. A Connec­ The Associated Press only impressions of his new club don’t have big name piayers like the start of individual cla.sses at die Continuing Education thing come a week from now.” ticut team last made the finals in WELCOMED — Members of the Trumbull National Little Consider starting your college path at MCC, then transferring to the were the 21-game losing streak Will Clark or Don Mattingly, but Galla also said he feared the Office on the East Campus: 1965, when Windsor Locks de­ League team, from left, Cody Lee, Jason Hairston and university or college of your choice. For a degree in over 40 special Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., that began last season and the we find a way to win,” Melvin triumphant Little Leaguers feated Stoney, Creek, Ontario 3-1. 649-5241 Orioles’ one proven star. Cal said Sunday after his first homer would encounter resentment winning pitcher Chris Drury are welcomed at a rally in career fields, consider taking credit or non-crerlit courses at Friday, 9 a.m.-nwm. Taiwane.se teams had won the 65 E. Center Street Ripken from some kids jealous of the Trumbull Sunday afterthe team beat Taiwan on Saturday Manchester, CT. Manchester Community College. For a class .schedule, call 647-60H7. But in . Melvin See MEI.VIN, page 12 attention they had received. See GALLA, page 12 for the Little League World Series championship. 12 MAN(’HESTKR HFRALD. Monday. Aug. 28. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 28, 1989 — 1.3 Royals put a scare into A ’s Ditka not very happy with his Bears Bv Ben Walker Mark Guthrie, I-O, got his first rookie right-hander allowed three By The Associated Press The Associated Press runs in the second inning, then major-league victory . He allowed A L R o u n d u p retired 16 straight batters before three runs in 6 1-3 innings and The next time Oakland plays issuing two seventh-inning walks Juan Berenguer got his third Will Mike Ditka’s words be as prophetic as Dallas G reen’s? Kansas City, the stakes figure to and ’s home save. be a lot higher. Kansas City does not face the run. Scott Bankhead, 11-6. lost for Early in the baseball season. Green said of his Bob Welch pitched eight strong Athletics again until the final The Athletics scored three the only the second time in 11 New York Yankees, “We stink.” Not only was he proved right, he also lost his job as manager. innings and Oakland avoided a weekend of the season, when they times in the second inning. Stan decisions. three-game sweep at Royals play a three-game series in Javier and Mike Gallego hit Blue Jays 5, Brewers 4: George The N FL exhibition season is upon us and Ditka Stadium, beating Kansas City 6-0 Oakland. run-scoring singles and Dave Bell’s two-run triple capped a summed up the Chicago Bears’ 22-17 lo.ss to the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday night by saying, “ We Sunday. Welch. 15-7. gave up five hits Parker had a sacrifice fly. five-run fifth inning and led stunk.” Oakland ended a three-game and extended his shutout streak Angels 5, Rangers 4: Pinch- Toronto over Milwaukee at the Turnovers and penalties stymied the Bears, losing streak, one shy of its to 24 innings. In his last outing, he hitter Johnny Ray’s infield single SkyDome. The Blue Jays won although they never trailed until Ron Jaworski’s season high, and stayed one game outdueled at Texas in the ninth scored Brian Down­ their sixth consecutive game and 19-yard touchdown pass to Robb Thomas with 4:03 ahead of California in the Am eri­ and went eight innings. ing with the tie-breaking run as the Brewers lost their sixth left. Ditka wouldn’t have been satisfied with the can League West. The Royals, Welch won his fourth consecu­ the Angels beat Nolan Ryan. straight. Bears’ performance even had they won. who have won 11 of 13, fell 3'/4 tive start and beat Kansas City Ryan, 14-9. struck out 11 — the Bell extended his hitting streak games behind the Athletics. for the first time in three career 195th time in his career he’s been to a career-high 18 games when "W e couldn’t do the basic things, we had countless T / >. penalties, we couldn’t make a 27-yard field goal,” he “ We’re in a heck of a race. It’ll decisions. in double figures in strikeouts. his two-out fly ball fell out of said. “ We’re not as good as we think we are. We be a dogfight to the end,” Welch “ Welch is on a good roll right But singles by Downing and Jack center fielder ’s said. stink. now, making a lot of quality Howell put runners on first and glove. "No more is it going to be their way; it’s going to Kansas City took three of four pitches.” Manager Tony La third before Ray hit a ball that ToddStottlemyre, 5-5, went five be my way. A lot of those guys aren’t going to be against the Angels before win­ Russa said. “ We’ve won this type second baseman Julio Franco innings for the victory and Duane The Aetocleted Frees around (Monday). That’s two weeks in a row. You ning two out of three against of game several times, the one couldn’t m ake a play on as Ward got his 13th save. put the quarterback out there and he has to take his Oakland. where it looks like you’re starting Downing scored. White Sox 9, Indians 3: Ron WINNER — Greg LeMond of the U.S. life in his own hands. We weren’t flat mentally, we “We put the feeling in their to go backw ards.” Twins 8, Mariners 5: John Moses Karkovice hit the first grand shouts as he crosses the finish line to just stunk.” minds that we’ll have to be pitched the got two hits in a seven-run fifth slam of his career and added an In Saturday games, it was Phoenix 21, Cleveland reckoned with.” Kansas City ninth for Oakland, He and Welch inning and Minnesota sent Seattle RBI single as Chicago completed win the men’s professional road race of The Associated Press 7; Houston 23, Los Angeles Raiders 21; Denver 24, m anager John W athan said. “ We sent Kansas City to its league­ to its 11th straight loss. The Twins a three-game sweep in Cleveland. the World Cycling Championships in Dallas 21 in overtime: New York Giants 21, New SWEEP — San Diego pitcher Mark Grant, right, and showed Oakland and California leading 15th shutout. won their fifth consecutive game Karkovice’s homer capped a Chamberry, French Alps on Sunday. At York Jets 17; Los Angeles Rams 24. Minnesota 14: we’re going to tough to beat down , 16-5. lo.st for the and moved over .500 for the first six-run third inning against John catcher Mark Parent celebrate after the Padres beat the left is Ireland's Sean Kelly, who finished Green Bay 27, Buffalo 24; Indianapolis 30, Tampa the stretch.” first time in six decisions. The time since July 2. Farrell. 7-13, and made it 7-1. Mets, 13-7, Sunday at Jack Murphy Stadium to complete third. Bay 0; Philadelphia 38, Pittsburgh 14, and New a three-game sweep. The Mets have lost five straight. England 23, Atlanta 7. Tonight, Cincinnati plays New Orleans. The Associated Press Cubs put a halt to downward spiral If Ditka was upset with the Bears. Jaworski, who NO GAIN — Kansas City Chiefs running IN BRIEF competed all six pa.sses in the final touchdown drive during the first quarter of their NFL Bv Dick Brinster for 69 yards, was ecstatic about the Chiefs. back Herman Heard (44) is stopped for exhibition game Sunday night in Mets fail to catch The Associated Press Dawson wasn’t celebrating, Francisco have walked LeMond takes cycling title “The offensive line did a good job and the no gain by the Bears’ Dave Duerson (22) Chicago. however. in a run this season. receivers made it ea.sy for m e,” said Jaw o rski. who N L R o u n d u p San Francisco’s lead over The Chicago Cubs, who have “ T h at’s what we are trying to CHAMBERY. France (AP) — Just like he is battling Steve DeBerg for the starting quarter­ exhibition games, completed nine of 13 passes for do.” he said. “Win two out of Houston was trimmed to four Adams gave the Giants a 14-10 lead with 10:57 to led the East for had done in the recent Tour de France, Greg back job. “ We beat a good football team, and that 126 yards and two touchdowns in the first half. any against Padres three.” games in the We.st. LeMond made a late burst and won the has to give you confidence.” play. Greene stepped in front ofKyieMacKey spass the last three weeks, have been “Yes, it was the righty-lefty Broncos 24, Cowboys 21: Wymon Henderson’s to Titus Dixon on the next series and scored with replaced La- profe.ssional title in the weather-plagued World It was the first victory after two setbacks for slipping. The New York Mets, thing,” Nixon said of his decision leaping interception set up David Treadwell’s 6:29 left. Giants’ quarterback Phil Simms played SAN DIEGO (AP) - Juan Cubs 3, Braves 2: Chicago tied Coss. 7-9. in the seventh inning Cycling Champion.ships on Sunday. Marty Schottenheimer. Kansas City’s new coach. As if the five-game losing who were supposed to be leading have right-hander Mark Eich- 19-yard field goal 10:19 into overtime as Denver the first half and completed 11 of 16 passes for 163 Sannipl's ini.scue in center field the game with two outs in the and Galarraga hit his first career The Am erican, who said he was ready toquit Cardinals 21, Browns 7: Phoenix snapped a streak wasn’t bad enough, how­ it all season, have been sliding. horn walk left-handed-hitting handed Dallas its first loss in three games. yards. co.cl the New York Mets three ninth against Joe Boever when grand slam. the race, grittily decided to continue and went seven-game losing streak — the last five games of ever. Johnson learned after the The Cubs, losers in seven of M ark G race to get to the Rookie Steve Wal.sh threw two .second-half Patriots 23, Falcons 7: New E n g la n d ’s Andre runs, but manager Davey John­ Darrin Jackson singled home Astros 6, Cardinals 3: Ken on to win his .second world cyclin g title. 1988 and the first two in the current preseason. game that pitcher Bob Ojeda will their previous eight games, found right-handed-swinging Dawson. touchdown passes for Dallas, including an 11-yarder Tippett recovered an Atlanta fumble in the end zone son says that'snot the only reason Lloyd McClendon, who had Caminiti drove in three runs, two LeMond won with a charge over the final 300 “ None of it counts, but a lot of people in our locker miss at least his next two starts a little traction Sunday when they “I couldn’t believe it.” Grace to fullback Timmy Newsome that gave the Cowboys for a touchdown and Greg Davis kicked three field his team lost its fifth straight reached on a leadoff walk and on a decisive double in the sixth meters as rain pelted the cour.se. room don’t understand that,” said defensive end becau.se of sprained ligaments in came from behind in the ninth said. “That’s got to be a career- a 21-14 lead with 4: 06 left. goals for the Patriots. game. was sacrificed to second. inning, as Houston broke a “ I felt terrible all the way until two laps to Freddie Joe Nunn, who returned a first-half fumble his left knee. inning to tie the Atlanta Braves first, walking me to get to Giants 21, Jets 17: George Adams scored the Atlanta gained only 70 yards and made just four "When you walk 10 people, you Mitch Williams. 4-2, pitched five-game losing streak. St. Louis go,” LeMond said. “ I was ready to quit, but I for a touchdown. “ This gam e was sure im portant to Ojeda, who lasted just three before ’s two-out Dawson.” go-ahead touchdown from inches out on fourth down first downs in the first half, which was played in should get slaughtered." Johnson two scoreless innings, striking trails Chicago by 2‘A games. figured a lot of things can happen in the last two us.” innings Sunday, w asexam ined he single gave them a much-needed But Dawson, who hit a 1-2 pitch and rookie A.J. Greene returned an interception 65 steady rain with occasional thunder and lightning. .caid after San Diego battled back out four. Reds 1, Pirates 0: Tom Browning laps.” Gary Hogeboom. who had thrown five intercep­ left the game. 3-2 victory in the 10th. from Eichhom, 4-5, into center yards for a touchdown as the Giants remained Play was su.spended for W h minutes in the third from an early four-run deficit to Oddibe McDowell had tripled to recorded his seventh consecutive LeMond’s sprint Sunday enabled him to edge tions and no touchdowns in the Cardinals’ first two “The worst thing was that The Mets weren’t so fortunate. field to score Shawon Dunston unbeaten. period becau.se of the lightning. complete a three-game sweep of tie the game and Atlanta took the victory. Browning, 14-10, allowed the Soviet Union’s Dmitri Konychev and Bobby 0 had been masking his They didn’t pitch. They didn’t with the winning run. didn’t think the Mets with a 1.3-7 victory lead on an R B I single by Jeff just three hits but left after Irelan d’s Sean K e lly by less than a .second after knee injury.” Johnson said. field, and they lo.st 13-7 to the San it was such a bad idea. Sunday. Blauser in the seventh. walking Gary Redus to start the he caught the leaders at the top of the hill in the went 3-for-6 Diego Padres to stretch their “ H e’s real tough,” Dawson said Samuel turned Mark Parent’s Chicago had taken a 1-0 lead in ninth. came on for final lap. with a career-high five RBIs and losing streak to five games. of the sidearming Eichhom. “I Mediocrity in AFC West imitates basebali routine fly ball into a three-run the fourth when Grace led off with his 28th save in 33 opportunities. Parent drove in four more as the Elsewhere, it was Montreal 6. just wanted to put the ball in play double that capped a four-run a double and .scored on a single by Dodgers 8. Phillies 1: Fernando Padres took advantage of the San Francisco 3; Houston 6, St. somewhere.” Bv Dave Goldberg Steinbrennerish tendencies, bought fifth inning for the Padres and Dawson. Valenzuela won for the fourth decade and is now plying his trade in Miller. Plus. McMahon is a proven Mets’ shoddy defense. Louis 3: Cincinnati 1, Pitt.sburgh The victory, which delighted a Utley gets first PGA win The Associated Press the team last ye;ir. He’s stuck paying gave San Diego an 8-4 lead. Expos 6, Giants 3; Andres time in his last five decisions and Buffalo, said one day in late July, winner. Besides Samuel’s misplay. an 0. and Los Angeles 8, Philadel­ full house of 35.107 at Wrigley $11 million to Brian Bosworth. a "W hy not?” Samuel .said he didn’t lo.se P a r­ Galarraga hit a grand slam and slump-ridden Mike Scioscia hit a CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, (AP) - Stan Utley But he’s also been healthy enough to error by shortstop Kevin Elster phia 1. Field, enabled the Cubs to win the All year, the N FL tries to think up linebacker with rainbow-colored hair, Why not? ent’s hall in the sun; he simply drove in five runs to match a two-run homer for Los Angeles. captured his first PGA Tour victory when he start just 23 of 48 regular-season and a w-ild pitch two outs later by Chicago, now two games ahead three-game series 2-1. They had ways to outdo baseball. a big mouth and a sore shoulder and m isplayed it. career high, and Bryn Smith won Dave Anderson added two made a 10-foot birdie putt on the final hole Still. 6-foot-7 and 260 pounds, games the last three years. And San reliever John Mitchell. 0-1. led to in the East, was a been swept back-to-back by Hous­ This year, it has one — the AFC knee who.se m ain accom plishm ent in "I was lateontheball.but Isaw for the first time in eight starts. run-.scoring singles in support of Sunday for a 6-under-par 66 and a one-.stroke probably could have done better in the Diego’s offensive line isn’t much. San Diego’s first run in the fifth. winner in part becau.se Atlanta ton and Cincinnati in losing six West, a replay of six mediocre two years has been to alienate most of it all the way." Samuel said. "I G a la rra g a ’s other R B I came on a Valenzuela, 9-12, who allowed six victory in the $.500,000 Hamilton County- secondary than the guys the Chiefs Maybe McMahon ought to wear a A lom ar reached base on Els- m anager Russ Nixon cho.se to straight p rio r to A tla n ta ’s a rriv a l baseball teams fighting it out in the his teammates. base-loaded walk by Mike La- hits in seven innings, struck out Chattanooga Classic. had out there last week against the red shirt for games like he does in .just did one thing wrong. I didn’t ter’s error to start the inning. play the percentages. in Chicago. American League East. Coss. It was the 11th time San five and walked two. Utley, who made the field on a sponsor’s The Raiders are considered strong Giants. Jeff Rutledge (Jeff Ru­ practice so the other team won’t be catch it.” Mitchell then walked Gwynn and In fact, the AFC West is beyond exemption, birdied the la.st two holes for a at owner, where A1 D avis is one of the tledge????) was 8-for-8 for 1.56 yards allowed to hit him. Despite trailing 4-0 after two Jack Clark before Carmelo Mar­ mediocrity. few who knows Xs from Os. 17-under-par 283 total and overcame Ray and three touchdowns as the (Thiefs Denver has John Elway, whogot the innings, the Padres played like tinez grounded into a third-to- The .strongest position on four of the Stew art’s 20-foot eagle putt at the par-5 17th But Davis spent so much time in lost 45-7 Broncos to two Super Bowls. John they were the ones contending for home-to first double play. teams may be public relations direc­ that had given him the lead at 16 under on the court in the early ’aOs that the team Yes. Deron Cherry was hurt and Elway has a knee brace that disap­ the division lead instead of New Garry Templeton was inten­ Melvin Rose not involved tor. The Raiders are an exception — declined York. way to a final-round 63. Albert Lewis hadn't signed yet. a peared, so Lloyds of London wouldn’t tionally walked, but Shawn Abner CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete wasn’t involvedinanywayinthat they don’t have one. Vowing to return to excellence, he cou[)le of good excu.ses. Moreover, "We just wanted these games His birdie putt on the final hole earned him let him play against San Francisco. .struck out on M itch e ll’s wild From page 11 Rose has been cleared of any type of criminal enterprise,” FBI has obtained Jay Schroeder, Willie more than they did.” Gwynn said the winner’s share of $90,000. Because the division has to put new coach Marty Schottenheimer Lloyds of London ought to have an pitch, allowing Gwynn to score involvement in a cocaine ring, but spokesman Edwin H. Boldt Jr. Gault, Tim Brown and such golden after the Padres completed their .someone in the playoffs, the guys in made the playoffs four straight years insurance policy on the rest of the and Abner to reach first. Parent in over a year, a three-run shot, Milacki’s outing, criticizing his that doesn’t lessen his problems said in a telephone interview. oldies as Otis Wilson and Bob Golic. first three-game sweep of New Las Vegas have actually rated Seattle in Cleveland and new general man­ team. then followed with the pop-up that led the Orioles to an 8-5 victory own judgement on calling with the IRS. Also, there are no plans to King wins LPGA event He forgot, however, to get an York since May 14. 1981. "We in the top half of the league, making ager Carl Peter.son dre.s.ses well and Tony Dor.sett and Billy Bryan are Samuel misplayed. over the New York Yankees. pitches. prosecute Rose for his admis­ offensive line and a secondary: his generally builds good teams. made the plays. We hit the ball, The local office of the Federal BUFORD. Ga. (AP) — U.S. Open champion the Seahawks 15-1 to win the Super already gone for the season with knee Alomar hit a two-run homer in When the Giants won the “He pitched a great game,” be.st running back. Bo Jack.s’on, is and they didn’t.” Bureau of Investigation found no sions to baseball investigators Betsy King survived a lapse in the middle of Bowl. The Seahawks are defending But his quarterback building blocks injuries, Bobby Humphrey, the roo­ the sixth, his fourth, and a National League West in 1987 said Melvin, who added an RBI that he placed bets with book­ playing ba.seball: his second best. Samuel agreed that the fourth- evidence that Rose was part of a her round and shot a 4-under-par 68 to capture champions, winning a 43-37 defensive are 35-year-old Steve DeBerg and kie running back hope, is coming off two-run single in the .seventh. Melvin .shared duties behind the triple in the seventh. “He didn’t makers. Boldt said the bureau Marcus Allen, is unsigned. And Davis place Mets. who dropped .3‘/i cocaine ring operated by former the LPGA World Championship by three struggle with the Raiders on the final 38-year-old Ron Jaworski. two fool injuries and Melvin Bratton, However, his error at second ba.se plate with Bob Brenly. This year, de.serve to give up five runs. I got himself is overextended — he’s on the games behind Chicago in the gym associates, an FBI spokes­ generally concentrates on book­ .strokes Sunday, her sixth victory of the .season. day of the last sea.son to finish 9-7. Now San Diego and Denver have another rookie, al.so is c'oming off a in the first inning helped the Mets he’s filling in for the injured a little cautious. It w a sm y fa u lt.I makers. not bettors. commissioner .selection committee: quarterbacks. National League East, are defi­ man said Sunday. King, who used the $83,500 first prize to lift reconstructed knee. Plus Mark take a 2-0 lead again.st Don . called for too many . Had the Seahawks lost. Los Angeles the committee overseeing the N F L’s nitely not playing well. Rose’s admission was part of her record earnings to $609,457 this year, San Diego traded last week for Jim Haynes. Clarence Kay. Gerald Wil- Schulze. Kevin McReynolds had He’s best at mixing his pitches.” “ We had an ongoing cocaine the basis for baseball Commis­ would have won at 8-8 new international league, and is “ W e’re going out there like “The Giants had Rick Reu- appeared on her way to running away to M cM ahon, who was so glad to be rid of Ihite and a host of others have been an RBI double in the inning. New York played poorly, com­ distribution investigation and it’s This year. 8-8 should do it trying to decide whether to stay in Los we’re waiting to get beat. We’re schel. Mike Krukow and Don sioner A, Bartlett Giamatti giv­ victory when .she had an eagle and three birdies Mike Ditka that he stayed up all night hurt. New York made it 4-0 in the mitting four errors, and angry been well documented that those Start with Seattle. (Why not?) Angeles or move to Irwindale, Oak­ not playing like w'e’re in a Robinson.” Melvin .said of the ing a lifetime ban last week to the on the first seven holes. to study for the exhibition game Besides which, the Broncos were a second on a two-run homer by fans at quickly folks knew Pete Rose, and we are Coach Chuck Knox usually gets his land or Sacramento pennant race." team’s veteran pitching staff. former ’ man­ But she then bogeyed Nos. 9. 11 and 12 to fall again.st his old team, the Bears. deserved 7-9 last year and aren’t Elster. found a culprit, taunting owner totally satisfied that Pete Ro.se ager. team to the playoffs, sometimes by The Raiders also have a coach, Johnson said he was thinking “This is different. I’m actually into a tie with Great Britain’s Laura Davies The Chargers have some good getting any better. Abner doubled in a run in the George Steinbrenner with chants default, like last year. whose name no one can remember about having a team meeting to one of the older guys.” with six holes to play. defensive players like Lee Williams. Oh yes. .second and Parent added a of “George Must Go.” But the Seahawks have grown (see below). try to stop the Mets’ skid, but King regained the lead with a birdie on No. Leslie O’Neal and Billy Ray Smith For anyone who’s interested, the sacrifice fly. Alomor doubled in a Bob Milacki, 9-11. struggled The sixth-place Yankeesare 2-9 weaker at the critical position of “I like Kansas City.” Art Still, indicated that calling such a 13, a hole Davis bogeyed. King then knocked in and some explosive guys on offense coach of the Raiders is named Mike run in the third and Templeton early, allowing a two-run homer under Manager Bucky Dent and owner since Ken Behring, a man of defensive end who played there for a .session would be a last resort. a 10-foot birdie putt on the 15th and coasted to like Gary Anderson and Anthony Shanahan. had an RBI grounder to tie the to Bob Geren in the second, but trail Baltimore by 13‘/z games in " I ’d hate to think this club her 20th career victory. game at 4-4. held on for his third complete the American League East. Their needs a meeting to play well.” he ACURA She had a 1.3-under-par 275 total for 72 holes After the Padres went ahead game. The rookie has won three 58-74 record is the team’s worst said. "I thought about (calling a on the hilly. 6.107-yard Pinelsle Resort course. 8-4. an error by of four starts, but said Melvin’s after 132 games since 1925. meeting) after this game, but I Experience pays off in win for David Frost Martinez and a two-run triple by .second-inning homer may have “ It’s really hard to go out and don’t like to do that when the by pinch-hitter Mackey Sasser drew actually hurt his performance. play right now. I can tell you pitching staff walks a lot of Klllebrew deep In debt New York within a run, “ Yeah. I get scared when they that,” said Don Mattingly, whose AKRON. Ohio (AP) — David You check the guys who have won peple.” Schaller r^ -'r Crenshaw, who led after the Pat Clements. 2-1. was relieved score a lot of runs.” said Milacki, two-run homer in the eighth was M IN N E A P O L IS (AP) — Since his la.st at-bat Fro.st learned to play golf on the (from South Africa), and Denis first and second rounds, took the Only , the sixth by Mark Grant, who finished for staked to a 4-0 lead. “ Usually, his 16th of the season, but first at Manchester in 1975, Harmon Killebrew has learned a lot fast greens and tree-lined fair­ Watson can drive long and lead with a six-foot birdie putt at New York pitcher, did not con­ his first save since joining the when they score a lot of runs, I home since Aug, 1. about life beyond the stadium. ways of his native South Africa straight, as can Nick Price and 1 the !6th hole but PGA champion tribute to the season-high 10 Padres la.st .season despite allow ­ give up a lot of runs. My “We can’t just roll over and The only Minnesota Twin in baseball’s Hall Frost drew on those experien­ walks issued Payne Stewart also birdied the to San Diego ing the triple to Sasser, the first concentration is much better in a play dead. We owe it to ourselves, of Fame has fallen into debt after being ces Sunday to defeat Ben Cren­ “ Also, we have good m inds on batters. hole to pull even with Crenshaw at batter he faced. closer game.” the organization and the other victimized by fraud, inexperience, poor advice shaw in sudden death to win the the golf course. You have to have 4-under Melvin blamed himself for teams to play hard.” New 1989 INTEGRA LS and bad decisions, according to a story in World Series of Golf. a way of thinking. This is not a Frost then rolled in an 18-foot Sunday’s Star Tribune. Three of the last seven winners golf course that you play aggres­ uphill birdie putt at the 17th. with 3 Door Killebrew, 53. owes at least a total of $700,000 in the World Series at the sive all the time. You have to take Stewart dropping out of conten­ Galla to four banks, former Twins owner Calvin Firestone Country Club are South out all your am m unition, but you tion with back-to-back bogeys on Griffith and former player , the African natives. Despite their have to think all the tim e.” -L the final two holes. From page 11 s o u m m m . newspaper said. He also said he owed $270,000 recent successes el.sewhere. no The victory was worth $180,000 Greg Norman, who was near 3* on his Oregon dream hou.se when he stopped European player has won the to Frost and pushed him over the the top of the leaderboard allday. m aking the $2,.500-a-month paym ents and the tournament $2 million mark in career earn­ also saw his shot at a playoff go ()revious three Little League the game of Little League is mortgage company foreclosed, according to Firestone was the firsFcourse ings on the PGA Tour. He out the window with a bogey on World Series championships by a played. 989 the newspaper. Frost saw when he first cam e to followed rounds of 70. 68. and 69 the closing hole. combined 42-1 .score. ^ BRAm/\imi “This is a big happening in the United States in 1983. He fell with a closing 69 to finish Frost and Crenshaw each leading Trumbull were Chris Trumbull. They really put us on an affinity for it almost regulation at 4-under-par 276. saved par on the finishing hole Drury, who pitched a five-hitter GsocTirtaTPress the m ap.” .said B arbara Jo.se, Cordero Is fined $1,000 immediately. On a day when Firestone with chip shots to three feet and 1 and drove in two runs with a who arrived at the ballfield more YES — David Frost reacts as his putt for “ I grew up playing a lot of golf swallowed many a would-be both parred the first playoff hole, base.s-loaded .single, and Ken SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. (AP) - Angel than an hour early. "I really O f OUsmoBiie par drops on the second playoff hole, courses that had big trees like contender — only three players with Crenshaw just missing a Martin, a 5-foot-lO first baseman, Stock Cordero Jr., currently in a battle with Jose this.” Frost said. “ I think the key broke par in the final round — it proud of the little guys.” Santos for the Saratoga meet riding lead, was giving him the championship in the 25-fool birdie putt that he said who homered and drove in three • Till Steering to winning on this golf course is runs. C harline and Ted Grafton came Cutlass Supreme #1360 S A LE fined $1,000 Sunday by order of the .stewards for World Series of Golf on Sunday. came down to Frost and “ burned the right edge” of the from the town of Newtown, 12 you have to drive the ball well. Crenshaw. • Pulse Wipers A43,500 / hole. A crowd estimated by police at “ display of temper towards an official after the miles away, becau.se they said Coupe MSRP U5,199®® running of the fifth race on Saturday.” more than 6,000 cheered wildly as they saw in the boys the true • Elec. Rear Def. the I.") members of the Little Cordero was disqualified from fir.st when his meaning of sport.sman.ship. Over 10 to • Body Side Molding League team and their coaches Equipped w/Auto Trans. A/C, PS, PB. Cruise, mount, Foresta, was deemed to have inter­ “They’re just so much more choose from Evert, McEnroe going at opposite ends and manager rode onto the high starting at • Power Locks Electric Sunroof, AM/FM ETR., Alloy Wheels. fered with Sultry Secret during the .stretch run. pleasurable to watch than a *12,999 He was subsequently suspended by the school football field at 8:1,5 p.m. profe.ssional team because their • Power Wndows Bv Rick Warner .Sunday in 12 convertibles and ^ le Price .stewards for 10 calendar days, Aug, 31 through mind is made up ' McEnroe hasn’t won a Grand Slam and just ahead of McEnroe. hearts are in it,” said Charline. The Associated Press made one pass around the track. •Indudes all GM incentives or 2.9% APR financing • Power Antenna Sept. 9. Evert is ending her Grand Slam event since capturing his fourth U.S. “They’re just such good sports. Lendl’s bid for a fourth consecutive The bleachers on both sides of Stock «91B9 career where it all began. Open title in 1984. But the 3n-year-old We wanted to share in that and • V6 Fuel Inection U.S. Open title was stopped by Mats the field were filled to capacity, N E W Y O R K — C h ris E v e rt is on her She made her first big splash at the New York native is playing his best .see the real thing.” • AT with OD Wilander in last year’s final. If Lendl Jind more than a thousand other Chang beaten In title match way out and John McEnroe is on his Open in 1971 as a 16-year-old semifi tennis in years and feels capable of F o r one player on the Trum bull reaches the championship match well-wishers stood along the • Aluminum Wheels way back on the eve of the U.S. Open. nalist. Since then, she has won six winning another major title. team, the excitement was tinged again, he will tie the tournament fence. The Connecticut Hurri­ WILMINGTON. Del (AP) — Jay Berger Evert says the Open, which starts times and reached at least the with sadness. Left fielder Dan • Two-Tone Paint “ I can still beat anybody if I play my record of eight consecutive finals by canes. a .senior drum and bugle defeated top-seeded M ichael Chang 6-4,0-6, 6-3 today at the National Tennis Center, semifinals every year except 1987. McGrath will have to return best,” hesaid. Bill Tilden from 1918-25. corps, provided a musical back­ • Leather Wrapped Sunday to win the Wilmington Tennis Classic. will be her last major tournament. E ve rt would love to win it one more home with his fa m ily to A ustralia McEnroe has won three titles and 34 drop as the boys and their “This is the best I’ve ever been playing After winning 157 singles champion­ in Decem ber after a four-year Steering Wheel time, but she knows her chances are of 39 matches this year. His best Graf has reached 10 straight Grand coaches ran through a .set of goal SCHALLEB heading into the U.S. Open,” Berger said. ships, more than any player in stay in the United States. t^ e P u t Ou/' slim with a field that includes Grand Slam showing was at Wim­ Slam finals and is expected to posts and a lineup of young BOB • Rallye Inst. Panel Berger, of Plantation, F la., won the first five But M cG rath, who said he history, she is going to retire from defending champion Steffi Graf, bledon, where he lost to Stefan Edberg continue that streak. Her only two cheerleaders and onto the field. fi/amc cn it-^ou MANCHESTER games of the match, but Chang rallied to win 10 would have liked to stay in the Cluster tennis and start a fam ily with husband four-time winner Martina Ntivratil- in the semifinals losses this year were to Sabatini at F o r tho.se who cam e to join in car/ OcfxnJOn it/ of the next 11 games to force a third set. Andy M ill, United States for at least another RILEY ’ Reclining Bucket Seals 345 Center. St. (Rt. 6), Manchester With the third set tied 3-3, Berger won his ova and last year’s runner-up, Gti Edberg has lost the last two Grand Amelia Island and Arantxa Sanchez the celebration, there was only a OLDSMOBILE “This is it,” she wrote in the current briela Sabatini. at the French Open. two years, said he will always Member CT Valley 4 W 647-7077 service game, then broke Chang and went on to Slam finals, to Michael Chang at the feeling of deep pride in the kids 2Si Adama Si., Il^nchastar • Luggage Rack Exit 60 Off 1-84 Minutes from Hartford Sports Illustrated. ‘No more “It’s not likely that I’ll win the remember his trip to Williams­ Weetern Mesa a< * W capture the $12,000 fir.st prize. Chang earned French Open and Boris Becker at Graf plays the opening match on and their coaches, and the way Oealen Aatoc (E lk 62 on PM) Tel: 649-1749 ‘maybes.’ No more ‘probablys.’ Even tournament for the seventh lime, but port, Pa. $ 8 , 000. Wimbledon This time, he’s seeded though I hate dealing with this . center court against Etsuko Inoue of m y I’m going to try my best, ” Evert said. third behind Ivan Lendl and Becker Japan H — MANCHP:STER h e r a l d . Mondoy. Aug. 28. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 28, 1989 — 15 A SPORTS SCOREBOARD FOCUS/Advicc PEOPLE IN B R IE F De Palma defends film A BaBcball Golf MONTREAL Booster Club is forming Woman seeking spark to rekindle love (AP) — Criticism of “ Casualties of There will be an organizational meeting of a DEAR READERS: War” reflects the American League standings Abby is off on a two- had a heart attacK last year, and the bed. I though it had dropped out of her to-be-formed Manchester High Football Boos­ Tallwood doctor gave him some orders. Quit continuing Ameri­ ter Club Thursday night at 7 at the high school week vacation, but she mouth while whe was in our bed, but can conflijj^ over East Division ELIMINATE PAR THREE'S — Gross- smoking (which he did, believe it or later I found the pacifier in the drawer cafeteria. The club is open to the public and W L Pet. 6 B Mike Dovis 59, John Mulcohy, 61. Net- Ted left behind some of her the Vietnam war, Baltimore 71 60 .547 Blosko 54, Paul Kenneson 54, Norm not) and avoid all excitement. (He of our nightstand table, and I couldn’t those wishing to support the team is asked to favorite letters taken says director Brian Toronto 69 61 .531 l'/2 Dolgnoult 57, Craig Phllligs 57, Dave was more specific: absolutely no for the life of me figure out how it got attend the meeting. Boston 64 65 .496 6 Honzelko 58. B Gross- Walt Cormler65, Paul from her best-selling Dear Abby De Palma, rather Milwaukee 65 67 .49? 6'/? fooling around with young girls unless there. For more information, contact Carla Bovee RussMIo 66, Joe Wollnskl 68. Net- Sam book, “ The Best of Dear than a fundamen­ Clevelond 61 69 .469 9'/? Worthen 51, Bill Hood 53, (Seoroe Fronken- Abigail Van Buren he wanted to die in bed.) Then one morning I woke up early at 643-0604. New York 56 74 439 13'/? berger 56, Dove Bergstrom 56, Bruce Abby.” tal problem with Detroit 47 85 356 74'/? Now Al tells me he’s nervous and and saw my husband sound asleep There wilt be a tour of the Manchester High Amende 57, Bruce Hence57, JohnGuord58, his film’s portrayal We

rn 16 — MANCHESTER HERAI^D. Monday. Aug. 28. lt)R9 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 - 17

DILLON by Steve Dickenson SNAFU by Bruce Beattie KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright Puzzles APrgft ^ou a;E 6 p V o u S a id rue^ "S"AJtpf?n .8»J Griffith goes home for ‘Matlock’ fP PlLUPN>ro ' /MAUL AaJD /v io n . _ ?7B Pick Him u? 5o /vie scHooL 5 mppue6 ACROSS 2 Dec. holiday Answer to Previous Puzzle By Robin P. Teafer Basnight Jr., who has a few speaking lines in 3 Flower the show. “Two or three times a year you see 1 Corn lily 4 III The Associated Press him (Griffith) in town, in the hardware store. Te5nns...i,23, 5 Othello villain 5 In place TV T opics MANTEO, N.C. — Andy Griffith is a man ... To him, I think this is home. He’s neverlost 9 Communion 6 Needle (comb, who likes to bring his work home, but this is touch.” vessel form) TCSIW^ the first chance he’s had to do that in more Griffith made sure a lot of the local flavor 12 Biblical king 7 Greek letter r^c nfca.fpA than 40 years. The episode, “The Hunting Party,” has Ben shows through in the episode. Beach scenes 13 College group 8 Fertile spot in a m m This historic village on the Matlock called to defend a man accused of were shot in Nags Head, while other segments 14 Your and my desert coast where Griffith’s acting career began is killing a member of his brother’s hunting were shot at the Lost Colony Theater and 15 Follow 9 Put together r~ the backdrop for the season opener for his group. Matlock discovers a hostile environ­ along the Roanoke Sound waterfront. .V \ i??p Ssfvirei 16 Totals 10 Arizona city television series “ Matlock.” ment that may hinder a fair trial. Griffith said playing Ben Matlock has been 17 Medical suffix 11 Aid in “I always wanted to bring a show here,” About 20 local residents were hired for the the highlight of his career, which has included PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz 18 Facilitate diagnosing Griffith said recently in a break from filming. crew and dozens as extras in the cast characters ranging from the bumbling Will 20 Lose 19 Parched 8-28 22 By birth “I thought it would be good for the town and “This is a valentine from Andy for the Stockwell in the comedy film “No Time For '6 0 AU)AV! IF VOU lOANT' 21 Compass point WELL, At l e a s t it good for the company.” whole community,” said Della Basnight. Sergeants” to Sheriff Andy Taylor in “The TO SWIM, 60 SOJIM IN 23 Beast of burden 24 Blows up A native of Mount Airy and graduate of the whose family has been friends with Griffith Andy Griffith Show.” ISN'T CROWPEP.. 24 Software 25 Baseballer No­ YOUR WATER PISH! University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, since he played Sir Walter Raleigh for five “It’s the best role I ever played,” Griffith 28 Rolls out lan ___ M l 32 Popeye's friend Griffith put fictional Mayberry. N.C., on the summers in theoutdoor musical drama, “The said “Andy Taylor was a wonderful 26 Large-mouthed 38 Glut 48 Slangy denial Olive___ map. Lost Colony.” character, and it was the best experience of pot 41 Edgar Allan 49 Sacred image 33 Netherlands That was in his popular TV series "The During the "Matlock” taping, art some­ my professional life.” Baby’s first words caught Mindy and Ted 27 Kitten's cry 50 Fragrant commune 43 Spread by Andy Griffith Show” and yet, he said, the times imitated life. In the closing scene, the Griffith, who has added former co-star Don Kyi d by surprise. (S> 1969 by NEA. Inc. 29 Bell sound ointment 34 Wood rumor 52 Type of pasta producers of that show saw no point in taping crowd cheered as Matlock, a big city lawyer Knotts to the “Matlock” cast, said “ The Andy 30 Idol A 35 Friend 45 Once upon . 53 Eagle in the state because people already believed it from Atlanta, emerged victorious from the Griffith Show” provided him eight years of 3 1 ______terrier 36 Military school 54 Cope was done here. courthouse. “fine creative experience.” 37 Crucifixes DICK f RACY by Dick Locher ft Max Collins (abbr.) 46 Molasses 57 WWII area When Griffith suggested filming an episode Ms. Basnight and a handful of her relatives, But he said Ben Matlock and Andy Taylor 1 2 3 39 Negative 1 0 1 1 of “Matlock” in North Carolina, he had no who play themselves, descend on Matlock for don’t have that much in common, except that

THIS ISN'T answer • trouble persuading the producers. photos as part of the scene. “both come out of my innards.” IZEAI.UV DAD... 12 HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne 40 Easy task "We took a flight down here and fell in “Smile,” said Ms. Basnight’s 79-year-old ’’.Andy Taylor was a very, very good m an ,” " 42 Dispute IB love,” said supervising producer Jeff Peters. mother, Cora Mae Basnight, as she is pushed he said. “ M atlock is a good m an, but he wants 44 Western hemi­ “He loved the show so much he brought it next to Matlock for a pose to complete the to win. He’s very shrewd.” LOOK, IF YOUJ WANTEP A MO|2E ” ATAAO$PHEf2lC LIFE, WMY'P 1»10®K sphere org. 18 home. Andy puts himself totally into this, scene. Griffith, who expects “Matlock” to end YOU MAPI2Y A VIKING “«[01UII5 47 Ear |comb. especially in this episode. These are his “Andy came up to the house and asked me after its fifth season, plans to make Manteo form) 22 people and his friends.” ‘did I like to play in it’ and I said ‘yes,’” his permanent home and use it as a work 48 Four score and The two-hour show, which will air on NBC 24 25 26 explained Mrs. Basnight, whose late hus­ base. ten on Sept. 19, was filmed entirely on and around band, Saint Clair Basnight Sr., and Griffith ’’Andy — America loves him, ” Peters said. /11T> 51 Grasped 32 Roanoke Island, where the first English were good friends. “ H e’s got this tremendous following. H e ’s one 55 Edible tuber colonists landed and where Griffith has had a “Daddy also went barefoot around town of those stars who have endured and 56 Angers 36 home for more than 30 years. and so did Andy,” recalled Saint Clair endeared.” 8-28 58 Colt's father 40 LI'L ABNER by Al Capp 59 For (Sp.) 60 Speechless OH.'.'-WHUT A MonniBUL m i r a c l e .'?’ . SOB.?*- THAR 61 Lab burner DAISV MAE IS BOUND rB E KILT-MAINL-y J - h -HAS AM WENT GO TH' BEST TV Tonight ON ACCOUNT THAR VUONT BE NO 'n ME OUTA MAH M IN D ? f r i e n d a h 62 Conclude 48 49 T'SAVE H K R . AFTER AH SAVES TH ' KVAH HAD/^ ■ DOGPVVTCH H A M .''' y— ______63 Long heroic THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk ft Sy Barry poem 55 the way. Noil Diamond, Laurence Olivier 64 Involving 6 :0 0 P M ^3) CsJ (2g) (30) 140 News [M AX] MOVIE: Death Wish' After his [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide & A6AIN6T/ER„yaJ PON'T \ j ^)OOf? a full day 59 Lucio Arnaz 1980 MAT ANPJ OKAY. (9j Matt Houston wife IS killed and his daughter brutally as [USA] Dragnet THE RULE&. y& A V NO TO A /VWN [38 MOVIE: 'Cousin Cousine' Two saulied, a law abiding citizen turns vigi LIKE THAT, COAT, (V~7 /■-£,.AW fMl': DOWN 62 11) Star Trek; The Next Generation (CC) French families suspect a pair of cousins lanie Charles Bronson, Hope Lange, Vin 1 :1 5 A M [MAX] MOVIE: Platoon' Data attempts to save an alien fnenij when by marriage are having an affair Mane cent Gardenia 1974 Rated R (CC) Oliver Stone's Oscar-winning ac­ 1 Smallest he (discovers that hei planet may self Christine Barrault, Victor Lanoux 1975 [TMC] MOVIE Stand and Deliver' count of a young soldier's year-long tour ol 28 destrucl (60 rnin ) (R) (In Stereo) particle 57? National Audubon Society Specials (CC) East Los Angeles math teacher Jaime duty in Vietnam Tom Berenger, Willem 18- McCloud (CC) Man's relationship with the grizzly Escalante inspires his students to take and Dafoe, Charlie Sheen 1986 Rated R. (In (20 Sledge Hammer! bear Narrator Robert Redford (60 min ) pass an advanced placement exam in cal Stereo) (24) Gentle Doctor; Veterinary Medicine (R) cuius Based on a true story Edward (R) i61 MOVIE; 'Mannequin' A (iepariment Janies Olrnos. Lou Diamond Phillips 1 :3 0 A M (8J The Judge (CC) store window dresser falls in love with a 1988 Rated PG au&T (26J Charlie's Angels (9 ) Joe Franitlin mannequin that comes to life only in his [USA] Murder. She Wrote WHY PIP WATER. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson (38; WKRP in Cincinnati presence Andrew McCarthy, Kim Cattrall, Ctt: USA Tonight YOU LET HIM CAU6HT CELEBRITY CIPHER [57] World of Survival (R) Estelle Getty 1987 1 0 :3 0 P M C3j Newhart (CC) Michael is f20) Angie idolized as a new guru after his guest stmt BRIN6 THAT; HIS OWN 50RRY aWEeTHWRT... IM JU6TM0TA Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by lamous'people, past and present. (61) Three's Company [A & E ] Globe TV: A Ticket To the World 30: ijte r With Bob Costas LX. LUNCH. Each letter In the cipher stands for another Today 's clue: B equals Y. on Dick's TV show (R) (In Stereo) v^ANI/VIAL? 9B9 K»f^ Features SyrvJghts 'ns^'v HUK)KA,HUMK^ 6URIOIIO'U)V£ [CNN] PrimeNews [A8tE] New Wilderness (11 Odd Couple (38) Ffoneymooners L. rowiGHT.' [D IS ] Swiss Family Robinson - r •WBO SF XZD ROHE [DIS] MOVIE; 'A Summer to Remem (.18 Anushka [CNN] Newsnight Update BLONDIE by Dean Young Stan Drake ber’ A deaf boy develops a unique and [ESPN] Superbouts Muhammad Ali [DIS] MOVIE: The Whiz Kid and the ft 26 USA Tonight loving relationship with an orangutan vs. Alvin "B lu e " Lewis Taped July Carnival Caper' A trio of grade school de­ BOSWBH XZBX HBCAZF BOL VOU SEEM TO HAVE BUT ALL THAT T VEST HAVE trained in sign language James Farentino, 19.1972 in Dublin, Ireland (60 min ) 38 Hogan's Heroes tectives, aided by wacky makeshift inven­ BUT IT'S A l l l a s t Toss Harper, Louise Fletcher 1985 DONE VERV WELL ^ OH EXPENSIVE QUITE A ------Y E A R 'S , [H B O ] Babar Animated Babar remin­ 61 Three's Company tions and a carnival magician, attempt to FOR YOURSELF / WELL, ------.JEWELRY Y BIT ZBF B FXBXD [E S P N ] Home Run Derby isces about being picked on by bullies'in thwart a bank robbery Jaclyn Smith, Dick C-'^ X - ■ , LO O K S 1 1 :00P M [3 ] (8) (22) (30> '40 (57) Bakalyan. Eric Shea 1978 [LIFE ] Cagney & Lacey school News \’^ L [USA] Chae Visual Feel Beautiful Y - T -;.,^eceiving I,ill HDASFHBXCKD.' — FBWCDH [M A X ] MOVIE; Hiding Out' (CC) [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Cs) It's a Living Threats on his life force a 30-ish stock [MAX] MOVIE 'Dirty Harry' Det Lt ill Cheers (CC) N C X H D K . broker to pose as a htgh-school student Harry Callahan uses unorthodox methods 2 :0 0 A M C3] Love Boat Jon Cryef. Keith Coogan, Annabeth Gish to capture a sniper Clint Eastwood. Harry 18 Persona) Power PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every novel should have a beginning, a muddle, 1987 Rated PG 13 (In Stereo) ® Superior Court L%: and an end." — Peter De Vries. Giiardino. John Miichurn 1971 Rated R 24 Austin City Limits (R) (In Stereo) [TM C] Short Film Showcase (In Stereo) (26 Weekday (R) Ql: Talking Money With Peter Marshall [U S A ] Cartoon Express [T M C ] MOVIE. Salsa' A talented young 38 M -A -S 'H [20 NVR Showcase ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue dancer wants nothing more than to be 130) Dating Game 6 ;3 0 P M i 3 I CBS News (CC) (In Stereo) named "King of Salsa at an upcoming 61 Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) '38 Jeffersons (CC) ill \0 “ SOONER OR LATER, \ ...AN' WHEN THEY PQ f I'LL BUY (8D (40 ABC News (CC) festival Robby Rosa. Rodney Harv(.*y [A&E] Dick Van Patten at the Improv SOMEBODY'LL STUMBLl X WANTA BE AS FAR) THAT.' (20; Too Close for Comfort 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) (CNN] Moneyline [A & E ] Shortstories Polly Draper ( Ihirty- ON THOSE GUARDS... ' AWAY FROM HERE ( LET'S GET something ") and her friends enjoy an inter­ ’^ 1 (22) (30' NBC News (CC) 8 :3 0 P M C3 Designing Women (CC) [ESPN] Baseball's Greatest Hits High esting conversation in "Girls in Suits at AS WE CAN GET! V GOING The women feel insecure when a Scandan 24 57) Nightly Business Report lights of the 1969 World Series (Mets vs Lunch ", a troubled couple is the focus of avian beauty queen is hired |R) (In Stereo) Orioles) ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME (38) WKRP in Cincinnati "Rest Stop ■' (60 rnin.) (22 30 Saved by the Bell (CC) Lisa s [H B O ] Kids in the Hall (CC) (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsLook I ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee (6l) Love Connection friends invent ways to pay bills she has [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire MOVIE 'Salsa' A talented young [A & E ] Profiles Featured former presi­ accrued on her father's credit card [TMC] ■.»»*4kUllCI“ Unscramble these four Jumbles, You'll love me when l l t f dancer wants nothing more than to be oRAV,oeM, I W wii'T et s) Y dent Dwight D Eisenhower [U S A ] Miami Vice A convicted rapist is m A 0OX Of OlK& POflG^ one letter to each square, to form I'm old and gray? rehabilitated and released, and Trudy be named "King of Salsa " al an upcoming JUP&WE6TAI.! HOG- MP.' tour ordinary words [CNN] Showbiz Today [HBO] Nature Watch (CC) An explora lieves the victim will seek revenge (60 festival Robby Rosa, Rodney Flarvey POR N\V$ELP,Y / [ESPN] SportsLook tion on how the octopus uses camouflage min ) (In Stereo) 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) to arobush its prey and how it protects its LET HOG: LULBY [HBO] MOVIE; 'Meatballs Part II' (CC) young 1 1 :30P M (^ T e n n is : U.S. OpenTen- [U S A ] Paid Programming The kids and counselors at Camp Sas- nis Highlights of today s action from 2 :3 0 A M (Sj Sustaining quatch face their Camp Patton rivals in a 9 :0 0 P M (33 Murphy Brown (CC) An Queens. N Y (Taped) boxing match Richard Mulligan, John elderly couple's lawyer grandson per (15) Twilight Zone (S') (40j Nightline (CC) Mongatti, Hamilton Camp 1984 Rated suades them to sue Murphy after a minor (38; Alice PG traffic mishap (R) (In Stereo) CS Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) [CNN] Sports Latenight ] THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom IGNA1 eSD Best of the National Geographic (.11 Honeymooners |T M C ] MOVIE: 'O ff Beat' A mild- SportsCenter Up to-date Specials Endangered species find shelter [ESPN] mannered librarian agrees to impersonate 118J Can You Beat Baldness? scores JL his friend, a New York City cop. Judge in an animal sanctuary in the isolated High Reinhold. Meg Tilly, Cleavant Derricks Arctic. (60 min ) [22; ;30; Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) [U S A ] is There Love After Marriage 1986 Rated PG (In Stereo) (18) Mrs. U.S. International From Dallas (26 Your Show of Shows (38) St. Elsewhere OSANTA 7 :0 0 P M Inside Edition A reputed Married women representing 48 states 3 :0 0 A M (T) Family Feud ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook SBENit HE PRO/VU6EI? con man running for mayor compete in this second annual pageant (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour r ^ Hosts: Miss America 1980 Cheryl Prewitt- d j Home Shopping Overnight Service FI(?6T THAT HE CB j (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) Salem, actor Don Galloway (60 min ) [CNN] Sports Tonight (3 hrs ) w WOULP SE THIS. '^AY.AKt WHaT Do foO THWK o f ) VoU KfJoW HoW 6(JEAT AE>5f(2AcT Yu^. WoRK$ 01^ T ig L[ Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) (22) (30} MOVIE: 'Final Jeopardy' (CC) A [ES PN ] SportsCenter Up-io date II Women of Color THE- 5Ca?pKE MS. TfzELLi5 scores ? A(Zr 0VPAG$g5 TriF f^HoMAU CASTRO -INTeSTihlAL MEEDUR (11) (38; Cheers (CC) small town couple trapped in a large inner 18) Home Shopping Network (3 hrs ) ?UT Ii4 fpoM T OF TriF Now arrange the circled letters to (20) M*A*S*H city IS terrorized by a street gang Richard [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Born in East L A ' (CC) (38) Trapper John, M.D ' Ml^JP A^^D Wpi2K$ D IR E c-TlY TFACr Thomas, Mary Crosby, Jeff Corey 1985 A Los Angeles native is sent south of the ^ pOlLDIrJfr.? lorm the surprise answer, as sug­ KHAMM .i OMl Trig 5JBCOf^5l0DS^ gested by the above cartoon ^4) (§7) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (R) border after he's mistaken for an illegal al­ [A&E] Dick Van Patten at the Improv ------(26) Police Story (24) Horses ien during an immigration raid Cheech [CNN] Headline News Overnight (30) f40) Current Affair Mann, Paul Rodriguez, Daniel Stern 1987 [DIS] MOVIE: 'Fiddler on the Roof A Print answer here: (§7) National Geographic (CC) A look at Rated R \ K A A-A- J THE (6l! Star Trek the origins of the human race, profiling milkman in czarist Russia tries to hold onto , (Answers tomorrow) [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Above the Law' (CC) A his Jewish heritage in the face of oppres­ [A & E ] Chronicle The Japanese intern L o u is , Mary and Richard Leakey, Jane Jumbles: SORRY LATCH BECKON PUDDLE Goodall and others reconstructing man­ CIA-sponsored drug cartel is uncovered by sion in this adaptation of the hit Broadway ment camps used during World War II on a Chicago cop Steven Seagal. Henry Silva. play Topol, Norma Crane, Leonard Frey Saturday's the U S West Coast kind's ancestry (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves Answer: What David decided to do when Goliath Pam Grier 1988 Rated R. (In Stereo) 1971 Rated G started looking tired— [CNN] Moneyline [A&E] Our Century: The Spanish War: T "ROCK" HIM TO SLEEP Prelude to Tragedy In July 1936. Franco 1 2 :0 0 A M (3] Night Court Part 1 of 2 [E S P N ] Auto Racing: Forumla One Grand Prix of Belgium From Spa Francor- leads the military uprising that begins [8^ USA Today Back-to school tips (Part 1 0 - [ESPN] SportsCenter Up to-date charnps. (2 hrs ) (R| scores Spain's civil war. (60 min.) of 5) Ip [U S A ] Where There’s a W ill There's an J [C N N ] Larry King Live Cil) Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous BANK [LIFE ] HeartBeat Cory and the Women's A Medical Arts are slapped with a malprac­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Fiddler on the Roof' A (60 min ) t h e GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr ON ALL MY tice suit over the death of a baby, Paul ex­ milkman in czarist Russia tiles to hold onto [16} Home Shopping Network (3 hrs ) 3 :1 0 A M [HBO] MOVIE: Bright periences impotency (60 min ) his Jewish heritage in the face of oppres­ Lights, Big City' (CC) A struggling young A strograph L20) Morton Downey Jr. (R) , C 19t« by NEA me* [U S A ] U.S. Open Tennis Early round sion in this adaptation of the hit Broadway writer begins a self-destructive descent \{0]N MUCH of A coverage from Flushing Meadow. N Y (3 play. Topol, Norma Crane. Leonard Frey (2^ Success 'n Life into the netherworld of Manhattan's club Pear Dr: 'RoMi, hrs ) (Live) 1971 Rated G (40; Win. Lose or Draw scene Michael J Fox. Kiefer Sutherland, Phoebe Cates 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) L £ ^ H HBAP STAf^T woi/^p [ESPN] Adventure: America's Wilder­ (61; Europainter is oKdV *to spdwn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Trade 7:30PM C3D Entertainment Tonight ness on the know-how of a trusted associate Actor Christopher Reeve. (In Stereo) [A & E ] Globe TV: A Ticket To the World [HBO] MOVIE: Overboard' (CC) An 3 :1 5 A M [MAX] movie: weeds' on-Hne-Pirsf dote^ THAT G/Vf MB ^ ^ o u r today if this person has something (T) 122) Jeopardy! (CC) amnesiac millionairess is duped into be [CNN] Newsnight [DIS] MOVIE: 'Hound Dog Man' Two (CC) A group of former inmates take to the unique to offer you feel could work for CD Kate & Allie (CC) iteving that she's married to a beei road with a play about life behind bars > I9(« by N f A irK Southern youths spend an idyllic summer THAVE j 8 - 2 6 birthday your collective benefits. (11) USA Tonight guzzling carpenter, Goldie Hawn, Kurt Rus­ Nick Nolle. Lane Smith. William Forsythe AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Your in­ sell, Edward Herrmann 1987 Rated PG chasing girls rather than tending to their (20! MOVIE: Rear Window' A photogra­ farm chores Fabian. Carol Lynley, Stuart 1987 Rated R (In Stereo) born congeniality and tact are your big­ (In Stereo) Aug. 29,1989 pher. who Is confined to his apartment, Whitman 1959 3 :3 0 A M Ci) News (R) WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll gest assets today. Put them to con­ realizes that one of his neighbors may have [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Getting Physical' An aspiring actress enters the competitive [ES PN ] Day at the Beach (60 mm ) (R) Lots of new friends and contacts will be structive uses in a relationship you are murdered his wife James Stewart, Grace III Twilight Zone Kelly, Thelma Hitter 1954 world of female bodybuilding. Sandahl [LIFE] HeartBeat Joanne battles a female [USA] Paid Programming 1 established In the year ahead and sev­ anxious to cultivate. WKATAR&YOJ I d o n 't EVERYTHING! WENT B lA C K Bergman, Alexandra Paul, David Naugh Russian surgeon who performs needless I THINK I

I APARTMENTS [APARTMENTS STORE AND R | 1 miscellaneous [SPORTING MISCELLANEOUS [CARS [CARS FOR RENT FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE i S J SERVICES GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE COVENTRY - 3'/? room, MANCHESTER - Nice 2 OFFICE Bright and GSL Building Mainte­ Abortion GOLF Clubs. Used starter TDYDTA 1982 Corolla SR- DDDGE Coronet 1975 - Oil Can bedroom apartment. sunny, spacious, VII- clean. Carpeted, heat nance Co. Commercl- and full sets. $25 to $95. E N D R O L L S 5. 75K, new tires, Needs minor repair. looe Colonial $600 monthly. Security and air conditioning, al/ResIdentlal building Also miscellaneous Gold. First $250 takes 27V&" width — 25« clutch, battery, radia­ $560/month. 456-0064 or and references. Call electricity Included. repairs and home Im­ clubs. 649-1794.______tor, front brakes, en­ It. 649-8527.______Secret network 742-6715.______645-8201. 390 square feet. $310. provements. Interior SEKAI Men's ten speed 13" width — 2 for 25C gine and body excel­ DATSUN 310 1982 - Two Generic drug Boyd shows plenty Thirty Locust Street. 4 MANCHESTER - Nice per month. Call 646- and exterior painting, bicycle, excellent con­ Newsprint end rolls can be lent. $2,500 or best door hatchback, 4- room heated apart­ modern 2 bedroom 4440 days or 646-1077 light carpentry. Com­ picked up at the Manchester offer. 643-6632. in New Britain outing /3 is proposed /8 dition. $100 firm. 649- Herald ONLY before 11 a m speed. Good condition, under fire /7 ment 1st floor. Secur­ apartment In tour fam­ evenings. plete janitorial ser­ 4552. with sun roof, AM /FM vice. Experienced, rel­ Monday through Thursday TDYDTA Corona 1975 - ity. No pets. $650 ily house. Appliances MANCHESTER - 300-700 HEALTH 8. Fitness (Ex­ Runs good but needs casettc. $1800. 62,800 and parking. $500 plus sq.ft, new office spaces iable, tree estimates. monthly. 646-2426.9om- 643-0304.______ercise equipment) some body work. $150. miles. 644-6870.______5pm weekdays.______utilities. 647-1113 offer lust completed. Excep­ Marcy EMI Exercise 646-3013.______6pm. tional location off CHEVIE Camaro 1985 - VERNON. For limited COMPUTER mochine with butterfly You'll find the help you V-6, tuned-port Inlec- MANCHESTER - Three Spencer Street, exit oft Instruction, analysis, programs SALES time only enloy a free attachment. Barbell need In Classified. 643- tlon, 5 speed, air, color television with bedroom duplex on 384 at the cross roads of writtsn. weight set 500 lbs. with Manchester, Glaston­ D.P. profsssionai with 25 yaars of 2711. power steering and signed lease. Modern quiet dead end street. axparlanca in computar ayatams bench. 646-7499.______NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ $725 plus utilities and bury and East Hart­ D LDSM D B ILE Cutlass brakes. AM/FM . 82K. spacious 1 bedroom from micro's to mainframas la eral Statute 23-65 prohibits 646-9826. apartment. Eat-In kit­ security. No pets! 643- ford. All utilities In­ avallablt for part tima/avaning PLAYER PIANOS are In the posting of odvertlse- Supreme 1978 - Six cy­ chen, large bedroom, 0089. cluded. call 649-2748 or work. Individuallztd Instruction or demand. It you hove one ments by any person, firm or linder, automatic, 18K, private balcony, stor­ 649-0593.______htip on your P.C. at homa to halp you do not use, why not corporation on a telegraph, $400. 646-0454.______I AUTOS FOR MANCHESTER - Imme­ you gat startad or. for butinats, exchange It for cash with telephone, electric light or age, large pool, heat diate occupancy. MAIN Street office space, 'near friandly' programs writtsn, HDNDA Civic Wagon 1981 RENT/LEA8E and hot water Included. 537 sq.ft. Air condition­ systams/businass analysis studlas a want ad. power pole or to o tree, Large 4 rooms, heat, with claarly dafirtad goals draftsd. shrub, rock, or any other - Good condition. $650 Starting at $495. Call hot water and applian­ ing, heat and parking NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL V4 noturol oblect without o w rit­ or best offer. 647-1260 870-9665.______ces. Security required. Included. $390 month. HOUR INTERVIEW To datarmlna [MUSICAL ten permit for the purpose of evenings.______both your naads and if I can bs of iim uliPBlpr U prali M ANCHESTER - One No pets! 646-2970. Peter's Building. 646- ITEMS protecting Itorthepubllcond 2364.______assistanca. carries o tine of up to $50 for DPEL Manta 1973 - Good AUTO bedroom apartment, NEWER 3 bedroom du­ each offense. running condition. heat, hot water and plex, appliances, wall- MANCHESTER - Main 649-6763 PIAND Spinet, Cherry $300. 646-1768.______RENTAL appliances Included. Street location. 1700 wood, restorable or MZiUme Sale-1353 Burn- to-wall carpet, quiet slde Avenue, Apt. B-6, AUDI 4000S 1986 - Five $475 per month. 649- street. No pets. $750 sq.ft, of dividable [ANTIQUES/ creative furniture. $50. 643-0129 8365. space. Private oft 649-1819. August 26th-September speed, air condition, plus utilities. Plus se­ I COLLECTIBLES 2. 10am-8pm. Every­ power steerlng- EAST HARTFORD - One curity. Available Sep- street parking. First R e a s o n a b le Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1989 floor convenience. $9 thing goes. Furniture, /brakes. All options. bedroom, heat and hot tember 1st. 649-1092. MISCELLANEOUS - [MISCELLANEOUS household, miscellane­ Excellent condition. water Included. Wall- per so ft. Sentry Real ous Items. 454 Main Street - Three Estate, 643-4060. Ptaltrgratf "York- I FOR SALE Driginal owner. $9,500. to-wall. Near park. room apartment. $500 towne" dish set collec­ 649-2210 otter 6pm. Call 528-2914. plus utilities, no pets. MANCHESTER - Main tion, many extras. Street location. Lease DNE Way airline ticket. [CARS BUICK Electra Estate MANCHESTER - Availa­ Security. 646-2426. 9am- Excellent condition. Wagon 1982 - Good [CARS 5pm weekdoys.______entire second floor or Hartford to Denver, ble September 1st. 2 646-7499. CD. September 4, FOR SALE condition. $2900. 646- bedroom apartment on Individual offices. Heat FOR SALE BOLTON - Furnished Included. Oft street 7:35am $80. Call 646- 2005, leave message. Spring expansion the 2nd floor. Applian­ Ranch, quiet lake School opening smooth 1489. ces Included. Laundry front. September to parking available. $11 I FURNITURE facilities available $600 June lease. 2 bed­ per sa.ft. Sentry Real per month. No utilities. Estote. 643-4060______rooms, washer/dryer, BEER Barrel Table, 4 647-9072 evenings. dish washer, 2 working [CARS sparks optimism No problems When you call Classified beer barrel chairs, COVENTRY - Quiet adults preferred. No to place an ad, a friendly $150. Queen size sleeper FOR SALE neighborhood. One pets! 2 months secur­ Ad-VIsor will answer your sofa, $1,50. Bond dinette downturn. bedroom apartment. ity. $650 plus oil and call ond help you word set-white formica ta­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The are foreseen I I Carpeted. $450 per utilities. 643-9382 or 646- your od tor best response. ble, 2 chairs, $50. Mag- U.S. economy expanded at an The White House was sure to month. Two months 8014 643-2711. navox Stereo, In Wal­ annual rate of 2.7 percent in be cheered by the upward security. No dogs. Call BOB R ILEY MANCHESTER - Occu­ nut cabinet, $50. Call the spring, significantly faster revision since more robust By Nancy Concelman 742-0569.______643-7840. pancy September 1st. [ROOMMATES OLDSMOBILE than previously believed, the economic growth makes it Manchester Herald ONE bedroom, applian­ Four rooms, 1st floor, FURNITURE - Living 259 Adams St, Manch. easier to meet the administra­ ces, $430. Prime center heat, hot water and WANTED government said today in a room. Oak bedroom, report that further dispelled tion’s deficit-reduction goals. location. For 1 person, appliances. No pets! dining room, end and 6 4 9 -1 7 4 9 Road construction caused bus deposit, references. No Security required. 646- ROOMMATE Wanted- recession fears. In more good news, today’s delays of five to 10 minutes in $320 month. Share 5 solid cherry coffee ta­ pets. Available Imme- 2970. bles, Curio cabinet, New 1989 PRE-OWNED HONDA'S The Commerce Department report showed that inflation some areas, but overall, the first dlatley. 649-9287. room apartment. Coll did not worsen even though anytime leave mes- "much more". All Cutlass Ciera said the increase in the gross » ’ VV day of school today for thousands LIKE private home. 3'/2 saoe 646-7898 Items new and In excel­ 1988 HONDA PRELUDE 4 Wheel Drive Steering ...... »149 9 5 national product, the broadest growth was stronger than of students in Manchester public [HOMES lent condition. Call for 4 Dr. Sedan rooms. Lease. Secur­ 1986 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback .1923 * 7995 measure of economic health, originally thought. 1' schools went smoothly, according ity. Working single FOR RENT GENERAL detolls 646-7499.______Stock #9410 was a full percentage point An inflation gauge tied to the male preferred. 643- 79 9 5 to school officials. SERVICES Tilt Int. Wipere, AC 4 Seasoa 1986 HONDA ACCORD 4 Door #1942 * higher than its original esti­ GNP rose at an annual rate of 2880. [MACHINERY DIv. Bench Seal, rear Defogger, Most of the bus delays were in MANCHESTER - Six 5995 5.1 percent from April through MANCHESTER - One rooms, 3 bedrooms. I AND TOOLS P185^5R14 WW Tiree, ^5 Liter 1986 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback »2004 ...... » mate made a month ago. the North End, where North Main MARK'S Plano Tuning EFI L4 (Tech IV), AT, Compoelte The initial report had put June, down slightly from an Street, Tolland Turnpike and bedroom, carpet, ap­ Fenced In yard. Deck. Service -15 years expe­ 1985 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback -2049 * 6995 pliances, laundry facil­ Closed In front porch. Halogen Headlamps. Bumper GNP growth in the April-June original estimate of 5.2 percent Buckland Street are under con­ rience. Reasonable TOOLS - New Craftsmen Molding Front & Rear. PB Front ity. $525 plus utilities All appliances. $950, rates. 228-4032. 10" radial arm saw 1988 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback 42058 * 8995 quarter at an anemic 1.7 made a month ago. The struction, said Mason Thrall, available November Dlac Rear Drum, Body Side and security. Call 646- with stand. 646-7499. Molding. Front Wheel Drive. percent. That was the poorest increase in prices, which fol­ general manager of Manchester 2457.______1st. 646-1753 after 6pm 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 Door .2074 * 7 4 9 5 lowed a rate of 4.8 percent in or leave message. Rear Side Mirror. performance in three years Bus Service Inc. Now Is the time to run an [CARS CARS and had increased fears that the first quarter, was blamed Although some roads have been ad In classified to sell that FOR SALE FOR SALE BRIK-TO-SCHOOI the economy could be facing on higher energy costs. reduced to one lane in spots, no camera you no longer [STORE AND *11,999* an imminent recession. Almost two-thirds of today's significant delays were reported, use. [o ffic e space PRE-OWNED CARS PRICED However, more recent go­ upward revision in growth probably because many buses vernment statistics have came from higher consumer were out before the construction MANCHESTER-Oneand Four air conditioned offi­ shown that economic activity spending than previously workers, Thrall said. two room apartments. ces are available In BELOW *5000 in the second quarter was not believed. "I haven’t heard of anything Main Street. 529-7858 or Manchester. The sq.ft, Summer End Sale! 4 4995 Consumer purchases 563-4438. measurements are 600, 1984 SUBARU WAGON Door. GL *1982 * as weak as previously be­ really long,” Thrall said. A GREAT TIME TO BUY A lieved, prompting economists climbed atanannualrateof2.2 He said he expected longer MANCHESTER - Imme­ 500,350 and 240. Offices 1984 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON 4 Door *1997 ... * 4495 are centrally located to put away their gloomy delays in the afternoon. ' I diate occupancy. Effi­ 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER! Please see GNP, page 10 ciency heat, hot water with ample parking. 1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON 4 Door #2056 .. * 2 79 5 forecasts of an impending In the past the bus company has Ideally suited tor attor­ and appliances. Secur­ 1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO Hatchback #1857 .. * 4295 had to hire drivers from another ity required. No pets! ney and accountant. bus company to fill in, but this 649-2891. 646-2970. 1985 FORD MUSTANG COUPE #1994 * 4495 year all routes are covered, MANCHESTER - Three 1985 PONTIAC FIERO COUPE .2019 * 4495 Thrall said. However, the com­ room apartment. Heat [CARS Increased milk prices pany is always looking for driv­ and hot water. $475 FOR SALE 1986 DODGE COLT Hatchback ., . . * 3495 monthly. Lease and ers, he added. A total of about 45 references. 649-4820- 1985 TOYOTA TERCEL "Special Price” ...... * 2995 drivers were out today, he said. 646-4412. "We've got plenty of drivers to Thru Special Purchase 1980 FORD MUSTANG "Special Price" * 2495 likely due to shortage from General Motors Corp. go around,” Thrall said. Aside from construction de­ [CARS , we have obtained many up the difference' business," CLYDE NORWICH (AP) — Connecti­ lays, drivers had the traditional FOR SALE -BUICK, INC. 1986 Chevy Cavaliers 4 SALE PRICE ^ 7 , 9 9 5 ° ° m a n o -e s t e r h c n c a cut residents may have to start Kerr said. R O U TE 83, V E R N O N “ Nothing is going to the go- first-day problems finding stu­ Ora. with low mileage. LESS 24 ADAMS ST. paying more for their milk dents who couldn’t find them, 84 Cutlass Coupe *5895 They are equipped wKh because of a growing shortage vernmment for storage. There’s . $ 5 0 0 ° o definitely a shortage,” said Joyce especially for individual pick ups, 84 Buick Century Wag *5995 Auto., A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, CARTER REBATE ^MANCHESTER, CT 06040 affecting the country, agriculture 85 Reliant 4 Door *4995 Meader, livestock agent for the Thrall said. CARTER Rear Delogger and more officials say. But Bennet Junior High School 85 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *9995 00 646-3515 More milk than usual is already University of Connecticut Coop­ CHEVROLET — GEO 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr *7295 YOUR PRICE ^ 7 , 4 9 5 Principal Tom Meisner said of 1229 Main St.# Manchester being shipped to Connecticut erative Extension Service. 88 Delta 88 2 Door *9995 the five buses serving the school USED CARS from other parts of the country She said the government tradi­ 67 Butek UScbr* Ect W*o *11.796 88 Bonneville 4 Door *6995 this morning, the latest one was and the cost of shipping is reason tionally sets its lowest support 65 Chev Cttatlon 4 Door * 4.295 86 Century Wagon *7495 thousana WARRANTY ALSO AVAILABLE two minutes late. 86 Ctm C«l«br1ty Sta Wag * 6.905 86 Chevrolet Calabrity *7495 enough for rising prices, said price according to the market Reginald Plnlo/Mancheeter Herald 64 Chav Cavallar H/B Cpa * 3.495 "We had a great opening,” 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. *6195 miles Any Salesman For Details Stephen Kerr, executive director price in Minnesota and 68Vi Ford Eacort LX 2 Or * 6.505 6 y J 6 0 Meisner said. “ Smooth, smooth, 86 Chav Camaro Cpa 86 Chevrolet Spectrum *4995 Wisconsin. Gina, gives him encouragement. Elise, * 6.005 of the Council of Northeast NOT QUITE SURE — Jason Paternos- smooth. The highest quality 66 Chav Baratta Cpa * 9.405 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7195 Farmers Cooperatives. When the M-W price is much his sister, wishes she could start school, 67 Chav Nova 4 Dr 6.205 tro, 5, looks a bit nervous as he steps into * 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. *8795 CHEVROLET higher than the government silk.” 60 BukA FWgal Somarael 2 Dr * 6.796 But Kerr said dramatic 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *13795 the kindergarten classroom this morn­ as well. filing Junior High School Prin­ 66 Ply Sundanoa 2 Dr * 7.495 GEO changes in international and support price, it indicates de­ 66 Chav Chavatta 2 Or * 3.605 87 Chevrolet Celebrity *9495 mand is beginning to outstrip ing at Keeney School, while his mother. cipal Andy Vincens reported that 64 Camaro Cpa Barlinatta * 6.705 CARTER domestic politics from European 87 Chevrolet Spectrum *6995 one bus came in late. 69 Chav Calabrity 4 Door *12,405 1229 Main St., Manchester • Tel. 646-6464 CHORCHES supply. The latest statistics show capitals to Washington, D.C., “ But that’s expected, ” Vincens 87 Pont SunMrd 4 Dr * 6.295 the support price at $10.83 per OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 ■ FRI, TIL 6, SAT, TIL 5 O o d g E have also conspired to diminish TRUCKS 872-9111 CHRYSLER OodgeTruchs hundredweight and the M-W said. “ That’s almost normal.” 66 Ford Bronco II 4x4 XLT ■ sees American milk supplies, while The early morning of a “ nor­ 67 C h ^ Aatro CL Paaa Van * 9.996 consumer demand has remained price at $11.33. 65 Ford F2S0 4x4 Pickup * 9.795 Youngsters survive Day 1 mal” first day of school usually steady. Although consumer milk prices 69 Chav 8*10 4x4 DIazar *16.495 1 0 2 wheel & 4 wheel drive models finds harried teachers and school 66 Ply Voyagar Paaa Wg. * 7.795 have climbed slightly in Connec­ The changing market is evident secretaries passing out sche­ 66 Oodga Ridar 4x4 *10.450 ticut during 1989, the shortage times when Tarbox, a veteran of bus. 66 Chav C20 Pick up at similar savings to choose from. in government warehouses where By Nancy Pappas * 7,195 eoccTIVCUUVH TR U C K For their first "assignment,” dules, maps and forms while there is virtually no federal milk hasn’t really exerted its influence 18 years in the kindergarten Special to the Herald the students were asked to draw excited, confused and sleepy 646-6464 surplus. on supermarket prices yet. classroom, showed students that the buses they had seen, or ridden students are trying to find their •V-8 Fuel Injected 1 \ ^ . "Milk production is just about The price of milk in stores Two video recorders. At least a she shared many of their feelings. SPECTi^ CLEARANCE SALE!! to school, this morning. But the rooms and friends. •4 Speed Automatic in perfect balance with consumer currently varies from $2.18 to dozen cameras. And more than 30 When Matthew Durand broke buses depicted by some members Students and public school •Heavy Duty Pkg. rates of purchase," Kerr said, a $2.43 per gallon, and $1.17 to $1.29 enthusiastic admirers, smiling into sobs and refused to let go of of Tarbox’ class were far more officials in Andover, Bolton and SCHALLER •6x9 Mirrors balance that is highly unusual. per half gallon, according to the and waving through windows and his mother, Tarbox said, "Mat­ ACURA QUALITY interesting than those operated Coventry will go through the PRE-OWNED AUTOS FULL SIZE 1989 CHEVROLET •Rear Step Bumper Bright Traditionally, the federal go­ state Department of Agriculture. doorways. Such was the entour­ thew is nervous today. Did you by the Manchester Bus Service same things Wednesday, the first 63 NIaaan Stanza *2995 •Transmission Oil Cooler vernment bought surplus milk, The figures represent store brand age that accompanied the feel that way when you walked in 5 8pd., A/C Inc. For example, Sheena day of school for students in those 83 Ford Eacort *2295 •Maximum Engine Cooling hard and soft cheese and other prices last week in five major youngsters heading for their first today? I did. I always feel PICK-UPS ON SALE... Chorches List O’Reilly and Michael Griffin towns. S 8pd., Starao •AM/FM Stereo *15162 dairy products, but now "the morning of kindergarten at Kee­ excited, but also a little nervous, 63 Pontiac 6000 LE *3995 drew buses in brilliant rainbow At Illing, student council V6. Auto. Loadad •30 Gallon Fuel Tank Discount government is out of the ‘making Please see MILK, page 10 ney School today. about meeting a whole new class 64 Chav Caprica Claaaic *4995 •Intermittant Wipers * 3300 stripes. members stood in the halls to help VO. Loadad There were little sisters, like of students.” seventh-graders find their way 82 Toy Tarcal SR-S *2095 •Cloth Seats/Carpets MFC Rebate But before an hour had passed, “ Those arc really lovely! ” said 5 8pd, 8tarao * 1000 Elise Paternostro, who was long­ around. Orientation sessions on 05 Eacort S/W *2995 4X4’s & 4X2's •Full Size Spare Matthew was lost in the day’s Maura Murphy, a student teacher ing to start kindergarten with her procedures replaced some music S Spd.. Starao •Much More Your Price Appeals court upholds activities. from the University of Connecti­ 63 Honda Accord LX *5395 older brother, Jason. and gym classes for today, 4 Dr.. Auto. A/C “ I don’t want to go home.” he cut who has been assigned to the 63 Marcury Cougar *4995 STK #9103 ONLY And there were big brothers, V88. Loadad LOW, LOW PRICES... *10862* like Anthony Zaccardelli, who said, as he concentrated on his 87 Jaap Wranglar *0995 Please see KEENEY, page 10 Please see SCHOOL, page 10 5 Spd . V-6. Soh Top pardons board secrecy already “ knew the ropes” and drawing of a bright yellow school 05 Buick Cantury *4995 financing on Rebates up to 1 Auto, aa: could help his 5-year-old sister, 63 Honda Accord LX *4395 The commission had concluded Angela. 5 Spd . A/C 4X2’8 f r o m ■ ■ '7 1 1 selected Q p *2000 on HARTFORD (AP) — The state 63 Olda Clara *3995 Appellate Court has upheld the that prisoners seeking pardons There were also devoted moms ve. Auto. AKi ' selected models Reopening satisfies parents 05 NIaaan Santra *1995 Rebate in lieu of epecial APR Tax & Plate Xtra Sale Ende 9*5-89 right of the state Board of had no right to privacy in their like Vicki DeLeo and Gail Dzi- 5 Spd. Starao FACTORY REBATES FROM Pardons to conduct closed hear­ personal records and data being orny, who were among the many MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM n o ,895 reviewed by the board. The waiting beneath the bus portico, 345 C IN TIR ST., MANCHESTER ings. rejecting efforts by the state co-vice president of the Highland the speed at which the mainte­ PRE OWNED SPECIALS commission ruled that a prison­ cameras strung around their By Rick Santos 647-7977 #2084 $625 to $795 Freedom of Information Com­ Park Parent Teacher Associa­ nance crew revitalized the school er’s personal data were public necks. After putting their youngs­ Manchester Herald 8 7 P LY mission to open them to the tion. "Now we’re all hack to­ this summer, 86 NISSAN Vi 8 7 JE E P and disclosing them would not ters onto the bus at Huckleberry -PLUS- public. gether. This is great ,” Carol Maas, a parent of a 4X4’S FROM CARAVELLE SE constitute an invasion of privacy. Lane, they drove to Keeney to get The morning announcements CARDINAL TO N P/U CHEROKEE 4x4 The commission, acting on a Knoeckel. who has children in first-grader and a teacher of Turbo, Auto, Air, Cruise, 8 Speed, Very Low Ullet, Auto, Air, Pioneer Pkg, Xtra photos of the kids disembarking. read by Principal Diane Novak at YOUR CHOICE OF: Tilt, Spilt Seats, Great Car. 1982 complaint, had ruled that the A Superior Court judge rev­ in.strumentat music at the school, Xtra Clean. Nice. ., a m, today at Highland Park the fifth and third grades, called BUICK, INC. board should conduct all its ersed that ruling and on Monday, It’s an annual tradition, said 9 1968 Dodge Dikota PAJ *8960 CHAR-BROIL GAS GRILL SR LIST *7677 LIST *5195 LIST *12235 Elementary School sounded the the classroooms "gorgeous” and said she visited the building about 1988 Buick Skylark $8990 business in public, except under the Appellate Court, the state's the women, who each had a n 4,095 reopening of the school that shut said the cafeteria is in excellent a week ago and there still .seemed 1988 Buick Century $11990 STANLEY GARAGE DOOR OPENER S i second-highest tribunal, upheld third-grader and a kindergarten 1986 Chev S-10 P/U #2079 ' SALE ^6995 SALE SALE certain narrowly defined condition. to be a lot of work remaining, $6490 *4677 *11395 the judge. student climbing off the bus. its doers in 1984 becau.se of 1968 Oiev S-10 Ext Cab $8290 circumstances. Su.san and Peter Denz. who including moving out the town’s 1967 Buick Regal Cpe. Prices Include Rebates HOMELITE 16'' CHAINSAW The Board of Pardons had For the most part, the youngs­ declining elementary •9480 88 CMC were chatting with Knoeckel voting machines and some re­ 1986 LaSabte LTD Cpe $8660 Tkni SdfrttaAw 2 ,1 ^ Vz 86 D O D G E % argued that because of the nature ters were unimpressed with their enrollments. 1986 Olds Calais $6980 86 OLDS DELTA outside the school this morning, creation equipment. With thg purchwe of any in stock truck TO N P/U of prisons, it is imperative that star status. As the photographing With elementary school popula­ 1966 Chav Monte Carlo $8495 TO N P/U have one child in the .second grade " I ’m amazed. I couldn’t believe 1986 Toyota Camry $9180 Long bed, V-a Air, Auto, ROYALE certain personal information be and waving drew to a close, tions on the rise in Manchester, Cruleei Hit, Cete, P, Windowi, Long bed. 360 V-8, Auto, it was going to open in a week,” 1986 Buick Electra 360 $10250 Air, Cruise, Tilt, P. Window, V-e, Auto, Air, P. Windows, the .school re-opened with 238 at Highland Park. They agreed Locks. SLE Pkg TODAY kept from public disclosure. Such Ruston Smith asked his teacher, 1968 El Camino loadad $7980 Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 Locks, 2 tone paint. Locke, Seat, Low Miles. with her, but said they were Maas said. 1965 Buick Riviera $9890 information, the board had said, Beverly Tarbox, "OK, when are students. LIST *11740 LIST *9695 LIST *8995 .somewhat ooncerned about the However, some work still needs 1965 Cadi Sad. Dev $6695 might include whether the pri­ we going to start?” Parents, teachers and school 1965 Buick Regal Cpe. $6860 In d e x officials expressed a positive distance their child must walk to to be done. The crew must put the 1965 Chev Cavalier $5490 SALE *10,657 SALE soner had served as an informant “ I thought the bell would have SALE ^8695 *7495 school, specially in the winter. finishing touches on the adminis­ 1964 Oldimoblle Plrenza $4960 while in prison. rung by now,” replied Tarbox. attitude about the .school’s enndi- 1984 Mercury Cougar $5960 and facilities. Many were But Peter Deiizsaid it shouldn’t trative offices and the library. 1963 LaSabre Sedan $5495 20 pages, 2 sections In the Appellate Court’s un­ "Have you been waiting a long tinn CARTER CHEVROLET happy they have their old be a problem. When that is done, Novak said, 80 Oakland St., Manchester animous decision. Judge Flem­ time for school to start ? 1 have, I just 81 Adams St. Classified _ 19-20 Obituaries------2 Although not all the .school the supplies cluttering the gym­ CT ming L. Norcott Jr. said that have been waiting every day this school back. Manchester 1229 Main Street Manchester, 646-6464 C om ics______17 Opinion------8-9 facilities are quite ready, nasium will be able to be moved board deliberations entail discus- summer to be here and to be with "When the school closed, the 649-4571 Focus______15 Record------2 teachers and Principal Novak ______(1-84 EAST TO 384, EXIT 3)______Exit 63 Off 1-84 6 4 3 - 2 7 9 1 you.” children split — kind of into Local/State__ 2-4 Sports — exile.” said Doreen Knoeckel. said they were very happy with Please see HIGHLAND, page 10 Natlon/World J6-7 Television ___ 10 Please see PARDONS, page 10 This was but the first of many