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Bush Tours Bay Area

Bush Tours Bay Area

20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Oct. 20. 1989

MISCELLANEOUS TAG I TAG TAG TAG I CARS I CARS CAMPERS/ I FOR SALE SALES SALES SALES SALES I FOR SALE FOR SALE [^ T R A ILE R S COVENTRY - Moving! GREAT for Christmas, 2 NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ MANCHESTER-53 Ham­ MANCHESTER - Satur­ CHEVROLET. 1984 Cava- OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cu­ 1980 Midas Motor home. 20" Dirt Bikes, excel­ Furniture, toys, books, eral Statute 23-65 prohibits lin Street, Saturday, day and Sunday, 9am - ller Wagon, good con­ tlass. Runs good. 24K, air, needs minor lent condition $45. Coll lots of miscellaneous the posting of advertise­ October 21,9-5, Rain or ?. Rain or shine. 39 dition. Many extras Needs exhaust work. repair, must sell. 649- 643-0727 o tte r 5. Items. October 21 - 22. ments by any person, firm or shine. Eldrldge Street.______$2,500. 643-2108. $325. 649-4914, before 9977. Rain date October 28 corporation on a telegraph, SLIDING gloss door and MULTI-FAMILY tag AUCTION-DesIgn com­ OLDSMOBILE 1981, Cu­ 1pm. -29. 59 Fleldstone Lane, telephone, electric light or When you have some- screen 6 toot. $100. Col power pole or to a tree, sale. Corner of East munity offering tlass Supreme. 2 door, Coventry. Route 44 to new tires, high miles. thlng to sell, find a cash 643-0727 o tter 5.______Northtleld Road, first shrub, rock, or any other Field and North Field new_sed office furni­ natural oblect without a w rit­ 649-9977. buyer the easy w ay... with CO FFEE table $30. 2 end right on Fleldstone. Streets. O ctober 21st ture. October 21, 9-12, ITRUCKS/VANS ten permit for the purpose of and 22nd, 9am - 5pm. 30 Arbor Street, oft CHEVROLET 1981 a low-cost ad In Classi­ tables $15each. Hoover FOUR family tag sale, protecting It or the public and I FOR SALE fied. 643-2711. upright vacuum $5. Sky TAG sale and crafts- Capitol Avenue, Chevette, 2 door, 4 O ctober 20th and 21st, carries a fine of up to $50 for H artford. blue O rie n ta l rug 6x9. eoch offense. Saturday and Sunday, speed, excellent trans- 1974 G M C Truck. 250, 6 9am - 3pm. 75 East portatlon. 649-9977. Patio table and um­ Middle Turnpike. Fur­ FLEA Market - Monday, 9am-4pm. Corner of cylinder. Asking $450. brella. Assorted house­ niture, linens, mlscel- Thursday, Friday, Hebron and Brian PONTIAC Grand Prix, C all after 4pm. 649-3237. MISCELLANEOUS Drive (rear). hold goods. Dining loneous. Priced to sell. 5pm-8pm. Saturday, 1981, automatic, V6. CHEVROLET P ic k u p , AUTOMOTIVE room light fixture $5. 9am-5pm. 41 Purnell $1,200 or best. C all 649- I GARAGE sale - October BUCKLEY School Fair- CARS 1986, 21,000 o rig in a l 643-9603. Place.______1698. 21st and 22nd, 9am - 250 V e rn o n S tre e t, FOR SALE miles. $6,000 or best E N G IN E -351 Cubic Inch, 3pm. 276 Hackmatack E S T A T E /T a g sale - 25Vj Manchester. October DATSUN-1978, 810, 240Z offer. C a ll 649-1698. Ford, V8. $100. 643-7063. Street, Manchester. Eldrldge Road, Man­ 21, 10am-2pm. engine. $695. 643-4971 CHRYSLER L e B o r o n - I TAG Large 2 family, an­ chester, Saturday, Oc­ after 6 p.m.______1983 4 cylin de r, 5 speed, tiques, clothing, house­ tober 21st, 10am - 4pm. CARS m C A R S SALES______I CARS standard. Good condi­ YUGO-1987, best offer. I hold Items, lewelry, Rain or shine. Furni­ FOR SALE tion. Negotiable. 646- Selling for parts. Call FOR SALE 1 2 U FOR SALE collectibles and much ture, antiques, brass Eileen 643-5269. MANCHESTER, 766 Hlll- more. ______bed, mirrors, china, 1313. stown Road, Saturday glass, silver, country, 9am - 3pm. Multi- Want to sell your car? For original paintings, fam ily. Household, quick results, use a lov/- Christmas tree and baby Items, girls 0-3. cost Classified ad. crystal decorations. Rain date Sunday. USED CARS

CARS f m ! CARS H ey, H D FOR WLE 1 2 U FOR SALE [2 1 1 FOR SALE UNDER ...... ta k e a YOU GET ALL THIS look a t "Two roundtnp flattrliPH lpr lU m ild tickets to ony Delto th is ! city in the continental U.S or ^5000 Nassau or Bermuda 1983 POhrriAC FIREBIRD TransAm, Clean #2147 $4495 with the purchase of any new Cutlass 1985 MAZDA GLC 4 Door #2131 $3495 Supreme, See 1984 SUBARU WAGON Low miles #1982 $4495 Saturday, Oct. 21,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents dealer for details. 2.8 V6 AT/OD Lugg. Carrier 1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON clean #20S6 $2795 •Tilt Wheel 1988 FORD FESTIVA Like New #2069 $4995 Pulse Wipers 1988 SUBARU JUSTY Low Miles #2084 $4995 BUY&FLY Conv. Group CutbssSupreme Us Deiia Airlines Body Side 1985 PONTIAC FIERO Nice #2019 $3995 Molding BUSH TOURS BAY AREA 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL Low Miles #2118 $2995 New 1989 Door Edge Guards 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL Auto, Nice $3995 —Stories on page 3 i Cutlass Supreme Power 1986 NISSAN SENTRA 4 Door, Clean #2126 $3995 Antenna 1-Series Demo •Cruise SPECIAL OF THE MONTH • Electric $ Rear Defog. HARD TO FIND Power Locks 1983 GMC SUBURBAN 9 PASSENGER * inc'u(3 os Factoty r?eDoto Of As Low As 6 9% A PR Financing & Windows ■ Alunninum V-8, Automatic, Air, Cruise, Wheels Two-Tone Low Miles, Extra Clean, Stock q |^|_y Point #2088 $7495 ‘Roily Inst. Panel • 10 PRE-OWNED ‘Leather Wrapped NlANO-ESTERHCfNCA Steering Wheel HONDAS IN STOCK — V BOB BILEY CARS COMING IN 24 ADAMS ST. When We Put Our DAILY! Name On It-You Can OLDSMOBILE MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Depend On It! 259 Adams Street, Manchester (Exit 62 off 1-84) Member CT. Volley ono ^ Western MA. Olds Dealers. / B 4 9 - I 7 4 3 6 4 6 -3 5 1 5

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CALL NOW FOR' iqqgqqqqaaaagqqqaqqaij 9L-, — _=rzzrz“3aqgagqqD q q L ULTRA FAST gaaaaqaqaaqqqggac qqqi__, 3qqc^ ------aqqqqqagaqaaac qqqqql_ jqqqc CREDIT Iqqqqqg ------^□□□□Esaaaaqc qqqqqqq^____ iq q q g g q q q q q q q c iqqqqqqqqqqqi - la c ----- ^aaaqqc iqqqqqqqqqqqc‘ APPROVAL ^qqc Downpour causes flooding, outages iqqqqqqqg iqqqqqg— [qc qqqqi— _ q c qqqgi 228-1022. .jq q c qqqr ____ Hi q q q c By Rick Santos record for rainfall for the date. Flash qqr qqqqqqaeiiqqqi -□ □ q c pany spokesman John Gustavsen. North­ the branch blew off the lines, and there­ iq r BRAND ~iqqqqqqqqqqqi_ jqqg □ □ □ □ c Manchester Herald flooding was reported throughout the east Utilities could not locate a problem □I naaaqqqqqqqqi______^qgqqqql__ . h a s e _ j g q q q c fore was not found. ,. i » L P U P £ ‘ a fQ q q q q q c state. NEW 1989 -□□□□□□qqqqLoqqqqqqqqqqqqai____ ^ q q q q q q c with lines and is investigating the pos­ In Bolton, about three or four of the qqqqqqqggqqqqi------qq q aaqqqql m q q q q q q q c □I ______jqqqqqqgqqi Friday’s torrential record-setting rain Bolton Fire Chief James P*rcuss said sibility of an underground cable fault. flooded basements were on Hebron Road, Mercury Tracer^^^™™®®oqqqqqqqqqqqqqaaqqqqqa .□ □ □ □ □ □ □ c □□□aaaaoaciaaaaaciaaaaaDaapualDDO WtO- - jo a a o a a a c caused heavy flooding and power outages the deparunent received reports of about About 1,200 Northeast Utilities cus­ and the depth of the water ranged from STOCK ‘((9041 gqaaaaqqqqaqaqaaqaaaaqqqaqqqaqqf -Ol^'d iq c z ~ z z z z z naaaqaaaqqagqqqaaaaaaqaqqaqqqqqc in Manchester, Bolton and Coventry as 10 or 12 flooded liasements. tomers in Bolton were without clccU'ical two to six inches, Preuss said. a a q q q q q q q q q r------_____ iqqqqi ----- □□□□□□□□ well as vehicle breakdoivns throughout “A lot of these were because people power from just after 4 p.m. to almost 8 School Road was under water, he said, ______iqqqqqqaBefqgqqqgqqmQ ____ iqaaaaaqqqi g g g q q q q c the area, public safety officials said. lost power, and their sump pumps didn’t p.m., Gustavsen said. aoqqqgqqqqqqqaqqqqqqqgqqgqqqgqqqqqr iqqaqqaaaqqqagi adding this is not unusual during heavy gqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqagqqqqgqqi ^igaqqaaai------The National Weather Service reported work,” he said. He said the cause of the outage was not qqqaqaqqqqqqqqqQqqqqqqqqqqgqgqigqi D " rain, he said. nnnnnnnntjanannnnnnnnnnnnnnQtJBa^- that the rainfall for Friday was almost About 1,100 Northeast Utilities cus­ detected, and the company is assuming a South Coventry Fire Chief Michael ^6987 oaaqqqgg«BBiigqggqaqqggqqqqgqqi qqqggi^^^^^Egqqqqqqqaqqgqgar Jfq q q c equal to the amount expected for the en­ tomers in Manchester lost power from branch fell on electric lines, causing them S Iq q q q c ■□1 qggil^^^^^i^Bgqqgqqqqqqqr^~ aqq qc tire month and the 3.2-inch total set a about 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Friday, said com­ to short out. The company is assuming Please see RAIN, page 4 - o q q q g i ^ ^ k iq g o q a q a q q i______aqgqc ig q q c 1 ^□S8q8gqam .990s ,n stock u q c 390 iq c New 1989 l§|a^. S S r ■3C laq a a D Saac ,_____ j q c ’ □ □ a a c _ Mercury Cougar' fqq c SELECTION! ___J q q q q q q c g q q q q q s iqqc SPECIAL PURCHASE IN iqqqqgqqqqc aqaqqqc , STOCK #9164 .___ ^ ja a a a i — iq q q q q q c laqaagaaoc, STOCK ^___ Jaaa^aagcSi -----^qaac laaqqqaaqqc laQaaaaaaaPa g q q a a q q q L ^ ___ Jaaaaaaaaaa” “ !□□□□ iqqqqqaqqqr SELECTION! JQaaaaaaagaaaaaai □aac jaaao q ai----- USED CARS IN STOCK, b P«555r51ei!»i5w*^ ----IQC iqqqqgr lelwh(Aeii*WW#or#wed»4* SatMUQI □C q q a g r HMdMniltMMalmHrivMNHdM □□I lac veMMWltMiepdeuU«ri»ftf«MW M □□{ lac BRAND * 14,777 prtM |iu Ui tif. M ppure NEW 1989 YOUR CHOICE WITH NO MONEY DOWN I f Lincoln Town Car' 85 FORD ESCORT J STOCK #9108 SPECIAL PURCHASE WAGON Finance ! Lost Of The Classic Town Cars! 85 MERCURY LYNX lor only 1989 FORD AEROSTAR XLT '6 6 CHEVY SPRINT 36 monthi with no l o t i d e c i . loodod. Loaded 84 FORD TEMPO money ^84 FORD ESCORT downi * S e irtg Price $2188 w ith n o m oney dow n. 15% APf^ 22.341 ^ 3 , 9 9 9 for 36 month*, lubfect to aedil approvat

86 FORD 88 FORD 88 LINCOLN 89 HYUNDAI 87 FORD 84 CHEVY 88 HYUNDAI AEROSTAR ESCORT TOWN CAR EXCEL MUSTANG CELEBRITY EXCEL XLT 'HAMD CNE O N C i [HURRYONLYI 1^9699 ^5899 <15*499 <5699 <4699 <4599 <3799 «2BBBl 0 86 6 LEFT 87 MERCURY 86 FORD 86 FORD 85 FORD 87 MAZDA 86 CHEVY 85 BUICK LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR Wh^n Ih^M COUGARS MUSTANG LX BRONCO II TEMPO PICKUP SPRINT LESABRE LTD. Ara Son* 2IOCMOOSCfnOM toi 4X4 C R O U T E S 6 Et 66, C O L U M B IA s Thar* WIM B* SALES AND LEASING - 220-1022 SERVICE. PARTS, RENTALS - 220-9442 No Moral ^8899 <7999 SSSS sm <6299 <29991 Searches raise questions Residents salvage what they can Scientists pinpoint

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A epicenter of quake of jurisdiction in sex case misty-eyed Jennifer Ritz stuffed SAN PTIANCISCO (AP) — Workers dug more than a her clothes, artwork, chairs, tables dozen bodies from under tons of freeway concrete Friday ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Police officers inves­ The girl at the of the investigation — court and knickknacks into every avail­ and scientists pinpointed the epicenter of the mammoth tigating reports that a teacher had sex with a 17-year-old transcripts made public this week suggest a second may able nook and cranny of her earthquake beneath a mountain creek. President Bush student interrupted a school staff meeting, thumbing have Ixien involv^ — was older than 16, the age of con­ friend’s blue Mercedes during a toured ravaged areas to offer sympathy and aid. through hundreds of files and even examining trash. sent in Alaska. But a separate state law cited in the hurried salvage operation Friday. Damage estimates climbed over $5.5 billion The search Oct. 3 at school district headquarters, and search warrants bans sexual contact between adults in a “Ybu feel rushed, and you can’t throughout the 75-mile-long region, officials declared the another one three days later at Bartlett High School, position of trust and children under the age of 18. The stop to think of what you should ornate 78-ycar-old Oakland City Hall unusable, and 26 prompted the Anchorage School District to sue the police law, however, doesn’t specify whether teaching is such a take,” said Ms. Ritz, squeezing her buildings were closed indefinitely at Stanford University and touched off a furor over privacy rights, police use of position of trust. worldly possessions into the trunk near Palo Alto, 35 miles south of San Francisco. search warrants and the responsibility of school officials For the public, questions about Carlson’s activities ap- and back seat of the car. So far, 54 bodies of quake victims have been to deal with allegations of misconduct among staff mem­ p ^ to have been outdistanced by questions of school “I’m alive, but I’ve lost certain bers. recovered — 33 of them from the collapsed double-deck district and police ethics. aspects of my life,” she sobbed. “I section of Interstate 880 in Oakland. Dozens remain Heightening interest in the dispute is the fact that School officials acknowledge that they first heard of don’t know where I’m going. I listed as missing. About 2,000 people were injured in the The onetime English and journalism teacher Gordon “Satch” the allegations last May, when a student claimed that don’t know what I’m doing. It’s quake. Carlson, who resigned in August after school officials BEFORE DECISION — Rep. Robert Gar­ another student had an affair with Carlson. Both he and tembly unsettling. I just feel like To make matters worse, rain was forecast for the area confronted him with the allegations of misconduct, was the girl denied it, school officials say, and the matter was I’m lost.” cia and his wife, Jane Lee, enter U.S. also a columnist for the Anchorage Daily News. Saturday, and temperatures in some areas could drop to not pursued until the girl’s family repeated the allegation iThe scene was repeated the 40s. Authorities said that could hamper rescue ef­ District Court in New York this week. Gar­ The 44-year-old Carlson, who won a national Ernest *» this summer and Carlson was confronted and resigned. hundreds of times in the city’s forts. cia was convicted Friday in The Wedtech Hemingway parody contest in 1988, quit writing the School district spokesman Michael Malone said ap­ Marina district, an upscale n ei^ - scandal. column, which commented humorously on local politics n “It depends on how hard the rain is. If it’s not too hard propriate reports were filed through the state youth ser­ borhood where lifestyles crumbled we hope to be able to work through it,” said Bob Jacobs, and other topics, in late August. The newspaper didn’t vices agency. The agency contacted police after learning along with stucco condominiums say why he left. deputy district director of California Department of of the allegations from the school district in September and posh apartments. Transportation. Rep. Garcia convicted Carlson has said only that he committed no crime and But prosecutors suggest school officials were slow to The neighborhood was the worst that “some of the personalities involved are in hot pursuit Rain also heightened the threat of additional landslides report the allegations, and should not have tried to deal hit in the city because its homes in the mountains north of Santa Cruz, where 60 homes in Wedtech scandal simply because of who I am.” wth them internally instead of going to the police early were built on landfill, not bedrock. “There have been no charges filed, and I don’t know if already have been destroyed in Boulder Creek, a town of The area was once part of San 6,800. charges will be filed,” said Jeff Feldman, an attorney for Francisco Bay but was filled in, NEW YORK (AP) — Rep. Robert Garcia, the popular Carlson. In a letter to the editor of both local newspapers, Oren About 100 residents were ignoring evacuation warn­ TOngressman from the South Bronx, was convicted with and as many as 60 homes either I m not aware that there have been any allegations Bell argued that the school district “is a well-oiled ings. his wife on Friday of extortion and conspiracy for taking collapsed or will be tom down. made that constitute violations of Alaska law.” machine when it comes to protecting its employees even “It’s a dangerous area, but all my stuff is here. My checks and interest-free loans from the Wedtech Corp. Many others were too severely The dispute surrounding Carlson did not become to the detriment of our students. I have no doubt what­ dogs are here. I figured you go down with the ship. The verdict made Garcia the second Bronx con­ damaged to live in. public until Oct. 3, when police, led by Chief Kevin soever that the (police department) could not have gotten Where do you go?” said Todd Viele, 27. gressman to be convicted in the Wedtech scandal. Former Damage was so bad police cor­ O’Leary, interrupted a meeting at school district head- the evidence it sought by asking for it.” Bush walked over chunks of concrete beside the fiM- Rep. Mano Biaggi was convicted in a Wedtech rack- doned off eight square blocks after queers and searched through files and garbage for Another school district critic, Charley Schneider, said mile crumpled stretch of 1-880, where scores of people ctMring case last year and sentenced to eight years in gas leaks were detected. Residents were feari^ entombed and talked with rescue workers. prison. evidence of sexual misconduct. With another warrant, of­ in a letter that the district was “wasting our money” suing were allowed back in to grab what He had said he hoped to offer encouragement. ficers entered Bartlett High School on Oct. 6 to look for the police, adding, “This appears to me to be an attempt possessions they could carry, and The U.S. Distria Court jury found Robert and Jane to discredit what may come to light.” “I am deeply moved by this, saddened in some ways, samples of semen and hair m a music room. the operation looked like a A $175,000 in payments, School administrators say the wide-ranging search vio­ yet very stimulated by this team effort,” the president ana a 51,w0 emerald and diamond necklace for Mrs But to Jim C. Walton, the school raid suggests a path­ grotesque sidewalk sale, ffeople said. lated the pnvacy of personnel, students and parents, and way for such action on any of our homes or businesses.” G^cia. from 1984 to 1986 in exchange for Garcia’s loaded up rental trucks, pickups, Ironworker Joe Carter Said the president asked him went beyond what was authorized by the court. An angry “If we do not protest this, we are essentially allowing cars, shopping carts, toy wagons, political influence in helping the now-defunct military Superintendent William Coats said officers could have how his rescue crew felt. contractor get government business. the development of a police state,” he said in a letter to cardboard boxes, laundry baskets gotten the information they wanted simply by asking. the Anchorage Daily News. “I told him ... we’re beat, we’re tired, but we’re still and garbage bags with g o ^ . going at it,” Carter said. Bush “let me know the eyes of Streets had motley piles of the world are on us right now.” leather couches, cedar chests, Administration officials worked on a program of aid as Lotteiy mahogany trunks, lamps, paint­ the president made his trip. Transportation Secretary ings, chairs, televisions, stereos, Samuel Skinner offered no pricetag but said the federal VCRs, skis, snowshoes, vacuum government would take on “a very, very major role in Here are the winning numbers drawn Friday, Oct. 20, cleaners, microwaves and mattres­ The Associated Press helping California.” 1989, in lotteries around New England: ses. In Washington, the State Department said California Some hauled their stuff through NO PARTY JOKE — An unidentified man balances a officials have turned down offers of earthquake help CONNECTICUT damaged archways. Others tossed lamp shade on his head as he wheels a load of valu­ from 20 countries because they believe they have enough goods from windows onto the resources at hand. The Connecticut daily number was 3-1-1, streets, where some buildings were ables from his house in San Francisco’s Marina district Members of the San Francisco Giants, participants in The Cormecticut daily Play Four number was 9-1-3-2. reduced to mbble and others tilted Friday. baseball’s suspended World Series, visited a downtown The Connecticut Lotto number was 6-9-13-28-36-40 crazily on wobbly foundations. shelter Friday to hand out souvenir balls, caps and T- MASSACHUSETTS “Oiu poor little lives are right sonal mementoes out of an apart­ collection of 2(X) jazz albums. shirts to families left homeless by the quake. here on the sidewalk,” said Patrice ment scheduled to be demolished. A moderate aftershock measuring 4.0 on the Richter The Massachusetts daily number was 1-2-0-9. “They’re irreplaceable by any Gehrke, 36, loading a pickup with “This was our last chance,” she stretch of the imagination,” she scale struck near Santa Cruz at 5:50 p.m. PDT, according The Mass Millions number was 10-15-25-28-31-34. x . furniture and ferns. said. “I was able to get a piece of said. We started with the to the Seismagraphic Station at the University of Califor­ S The bonus number was 19. Originally, residents in build­ my past before starting on.” photographs and took what we nia at Berkeley. “All I cared about was my photo NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND ings deemed unsafe by inspectors could. We wanted to save what we The epicenter was located in the Santa Cruz moun­ were allotted just 15 minutes to albums,” said Lisa Radomski. love, not what costs the most tains, but there was no immediate information on an S The Northern New England daily number was 1-9-0. grab valuables. They were given Neighbors cheered when a money.” exact location, and no immediate reports of damage. ~ The Northern New England four-digit number was \ red tags, which signified their friend tossed out a black and Helmeted motorcycle cops and At 1:13 a.m. Friday, an aftershock of magnitude 3.9 g 0-6-7-9. buildings will be tom down, and orange banner for the San Francis­ Red Cross volunteers pitched in was centered about seven miles southwest of Los Gatos, I RHODE ISLAND escorted into their homes by a co Giants, who arc supposed to be with the chores, huffing and puff­ Berkeley seismologists said. It was felt north and south corps of officials wearing blaze playing neighboring Oakland in ing their way down stairs. of San Francisco. CO. The Rhode Island daily number was 1-6-4-9. orange vests and hard hats. the World Scries. Diane Whitacre, 47, hoisted a More than 1,5(X) aftershocks have hit since Tuesday. But the system quickly broke Other reactions were grim as drawing board on her shoulder so Scientists roaming through mountains southeast of San down, and residents stayed as long some residents returned to find she could get on with her free­ Francisco pinpointed the epicenter of Tbesday’s 5:04 as they liked to pick up everything their dwellings completely gone. lance work. p.m. killer quake in the northeast comer of the Nisenc they could. A few even tried to There were buildings toppled onto “The most important thing to me Marks State Park, near the top of Aptos Creek, said Index find rental tmeks. cars, garage doors jammed open was the stuff 1 need to make a Joseph Cotton with the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo “I felt like I just won a free hour and walls blown open to expose living. Life docs go on,” said Ms. Park. Business 15 Ooinion 16 in the supermarket on one of those naked interiors. Some people just Whitacre. “You can always buy That’s about 57 miles from San Francisco atop the San Classified 33-40 Relioion 18 TV game shows,” said A1 Chal- held each other in their arms and another bed. You can always buy Andreas Fault, and just 14 miles northeast of hard-hit Comics 28-29 Senior Citizens 20 The Associated Press lacomb, guarding his stash of cried when they returned. new clothes. My place looked like Santa Cruz, where 10,000 people are reported displaced Focus 17-32 SooctI 19 belongings on a buckled sidewalk. Nila Dawsom, 35, loaded up a King Kong had taken the building, from their homes. N) Local/State 6-10 Soorts 41-48 NEIGHBOR’S GRIEF — A woman weeps over the straw-covered coffin of a neighbor Nalion/Wsrid 11-14 Television 21-27 Janet Wyleezuk, 28, was able to tan BMW with clothes, china, a shaken it and then set it back Searchers have found 52 cars in the lower section of Obituaries 10 Weather 4 crushed to death in an earthquake in northern China that killed at least 29 persons this get her dishes, clothes and per- few household items and a prize down.” the Oakland freeway, but there may be more still buried week. ^ in the rubble, California Highway Patrol Sgt. John Silva said. r 1 W e a th e r

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Mostly cloudy, with more showers A mitsubishi Manchester and vicinity: today, mosUy cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Temperatures Kick Off Fall With a REAL Sale holding between 50 and 55. Wind southwest 10 to 15. Tonight, considerable cloudiness with a few 45'' Contemporary Color NOW THRU OCT. 22, 1989 sprinkles or snow flurries possible. Low 35 to 40. With Remote Control Smday, becoming partly sunny with a high 50 to sinking conlemporary styling in a 45 scieen size, The Savings Mean So finished in Mitsubishi s conlemporary Block Dia­ mond gray The integrated programmable re­ mote can ■ leorn " the remote codes ol any other Much More When The ihfrored remote Weather summary for Friday, Oct. 20,1989: Quality Is There! Temperature; high of 70 at 5 p.m., low of 45 at 4 0 " Color TV w/Ook Finish Audio System w/Dolby 12:01 a.m. Is 0 Great Space Saver Precipitation: 3.3 inches. This oak veneer 40" model is peitect lor those with Surround, Program-Remote Relative humidity: 90 percent at 8 p.m. limited space who wont Mitsubishi Big Screen 100 wafts per channel minimum RMS. Doth chan­ performance nels dnven tiom 20Hz to 20kHz with no more tnan . .4 lMiH- 0 08% total harmonre dislorfron The dual cassette deck teolures D o lb y B&C The CD plover allows 26" Ibbletop Color TV programming ol up to 36 segments 12 3-way See The B ES T loudspeakers Conlemporory 26" tabletop cabinet linished in t . ■ Manchester Herald Reginald Pinto/Marxihester Herald metallic block An optional MP-267 matching Game On base (not shown) is also available 20" Contemporary Color TV RAINY HARVEST — Friday’s rain didn’t deter Barbara Clark from gathering edible plants The BEST TV! Fbunded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Stereo monitor receiver Compact, contempor­ at Oak Grove Nature Center for a program she’s presenting at the University of Connec­ ary metallic block styling in o 20' screen size .-0 on Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. ticut today. 35" Color Console with Oak USPS 327-500 \OL. CIX, No. 18 AN EXTENOEO Veneer Contemporary Design Publisher stereo monitor receiver A lull-leolured 35 moni­ Penny M. Stefferl tor-receiver The warmth ol oak veneer styled Rain along conlemporary lines m ake it a welcomed Editor______.George T. Chappell addition to most any room decor The integrated Managing Editor ______Marie P. Grady piogrmmoble remote can learn' the remote From Page 1 codes ot any other infrared remote News Editor/Opinion Page Editor ______Ron Robillard CwKt ' « .‘.jon Associate Editor______^ __ Alexander Girelli Sports Editor ______Len Auster LaChappclle said three or four resi­ she was not sure if they were caused rain had fallen in 17 hours, almost VHS Video Cassette Recorder Business M anager_ Jeanne G. Fromerth dents needed assistance pumping up by the weather. No one was injured equal to the amount (3.5 inches) that A cable-com patible VCR with a sensible balance Personnel Manager_ .Denise A. Floberts to a foot and a half of water from o! both Mitsubishi s uncompromised VHS per­ Advertising Director_ in the crashes, she said. usually falls in the entire month of formance and user conveniences Douglas C. Murphy Sr. their basements. Circulation Director_ .Frank J. McSweegan “We’ve had quite a few break­ October, the National Weather Ser­ Composing Manager. ___ Sheldon Cohen LaChappielle said there were no downs, and those no doubt are vice said Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard serious problems to report as of 8:30 weather-related,” she said. They are The downpour capped a week of Friday night, “but it’s still early.” caused primarily when cars splash drizzle and rain that stripped many A m itsu b ish i Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by North Coventry Fire Chief through deep puddles, soaking the trees of their colorful leaves. the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place. Richard Cooper said he had only vehicles wires. The National Weather Service is­ . . . your satisfaction is our first priority Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at one report of flooding. “There’s a lot of standing water sued flash flood warnings for Con­ tft. Oet. 1ft Manchester. Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes In Manchester, the fire depart­ on the highway,” Cormier said. “If to the Manchester Herald. P.O Box 591. Manchester necticut, and meteorologists warned Vou have ATs ^arsoail § aaraatta Conn. 06040. ment responded to a report of about you’re driving in the right hand lane, that downed leaves would probably SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER EASY TO GET TO: If you don’t receive your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or one inch of water in the cellar of an which is advisable, you have to be clog storm drains and leave huge 446 Hartford Rd. • Keeney St. Exit Off 1-384 COWtNC PHOM ThR HAHTFOHO EASY TERMS: 7:30 a m. Saturdays, (^ease telephone your earner. If you Oak Street resident. AHE* TMC 1 *4 TO THE MCW careful that you don’t hit any huge puddles on many streets and roads. Manchester 647-9997 41 SCtPPfM Tt^ < 1*4 E1HHE$$WAT GET O ff AT OiooM Matlaicoid, Viia. are unable to reach your earner, call subscriber service at MSHARTFORO HO 4 THE NEENET s t r e e t E ltT (•!) The Eighth Utilities District fire puddles.” Rainfall for Ae week topped six UANCHCtTEft CU TAKE IL E r r s TO A l $IEfPSRr$ Oiwavac o> ow GTCC plan 647-9946 by 6 p m. weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. department also reported pumping Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. 'til 8 p.m. Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly, $7.70 lor Water tends to accumulate in the inches Friday, bringing the total for ____H AR TFl water out of a Green Road base­ Tues. & Wed. 'til 6 • Scit. ’til'5 one month. $23 20 for three months, $46 20 for six right lane because of the slope of October to 7.9 inches, the weather ' W MM nm * o» com. Open Sunday Noon to 5 nopo»Hto(ilto»Md. months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price 35 ment. most highways. service reported. cents a copy. State police dispatcher I^ula Cor­ The day-long downpour caused The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated The storm system was expected to mier, at the Hartford barracks, flash fiooding throughout Southern turn north at about midnight Friday. Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England reported two car accidents on Inter­ Press Associabon and the New England Newspaper As­ Connecticut, the Associated Press The possibility of some sun and state 384 in Manchester and one on sociation. reported. scattered showers are predicted for i that road in East Hartford, but said By 5 p.m. Friday, 3.2 inches of Saturday and Sunday. ih 1 Campaign '89 LOCAL & STATE Cassano wants probe of ‘problems’ at shelter Democratic Town Director Stephen T. women, Cassano said he wants to know if person would be allowed to stay at the out-of-town occupants than Manchester MMH will review Cassano, seeking re-election, said Friday the shelter operators are abiding by agree­ shelter and a five-day limit was es­ people housed in the shelter. that he will ask for a meeting as soon as ments he said were made with the town tablished. He said a longer limit for Cassano said the public perception is the new Board of Directors convenes on when the shelter was established. He said Manchester homeless was also set and it that many of the loiterers seen around the the status of the homeless shelter operated he wants to know if the time limits for was agreed that occupants of the shelter center of town are connected with the its generic drugs shelter. He said he thinks there may be a in town by the Manchester Area Con­ shelter stays are being observed. would be worked into the network of ser­ ference of Churches. Both the library and the shelter are lo­ vices operated under the town’s Human problem connected with the shelter, and Citing problems created at the Mary cated on Main Street. Services Department. he wants to find out if that is so. in wake of scare Cheney Library and other places nearby Cassano said that when the shelter was He said the last report he is aware of on Nancy Carr, executive director of caused by loiterers who sometimes make established he pressed for a limit on the the shelter operation was submitted in MACC, could not be reached for com­ inappropriate conunents to children and May and at that time there were more ment Friday night. Manchester Memorial Hospital St. Mary’s hospitals in Waterbury amount of time an out-of-town homeless will review the generic drugs it of­ said St. Raphael’s move was prema­ fers but does not consider the recent ture and raises many needless ques­ generic drug scare a threat to its tions. patients. “This is simply an (FDA) inves­ “This is a good opportunity for us tigation,” said Fired Theriault, direc­ to take a second look” at the generic tor of the pharmacy at St. Mary’s. drugs offered, Philip Bunick, the “The companies themselves haven’t hospital’s pharmacy director said been implicated.” Friday. At Waterbury Hospital, chief Bunick said the hospital does not pharmacist Nunzio Destefano said use drugs from the generic company “panicking about generic drugs in that has fallen under scrutiny. almost all cases is really unwar­ Federal officials are investigating ranted. We’re confident the generics Enjoy the%w the Bolar Pharmaceutical Co., which meet the standards.” allegedly submitted a brand-name version of the blood-pressure drug At New Britain General Hospital, Dyazide to win approval of its Peter B. Skoniccznycq, director of generic substitute, triamterene and the pharmacy, said the hospital no hydrochlorothiazide capsules. Last longer offers generic forms of two month, the FDA notified phar­ drugs, one for treating blood pres­ macists that Bolar’s generic dmg no sure and the other a muscle relaxant. longer could be substituted for The generic form of orphengesic Dyazide. forte, a muscle relaxant, has not SlMrtcnt to Hartford Bunick said that the hospital. been offered at New Britain General Pharmacy and Therapeutics Com­ Hospital since Par Pharmaceutical mittee will meet next month to Inc. recalled it Sept. 1, Skonieezny East of Hartford Commuters.,. review drugs used. said. Bunick said that it would be premature to ban all generic drugs. “It was a voluntary action on the Several Connecticut hospitals manufacturer’s part,” he said. your shortcut to Hartford and home have taken that same stance, saying Ru" is suspected of falsifying in­ a New Haven hospital’s decision to formation concerning how much of suspend use of some generic drugs the drug it can make, although is now open on 1-84 may have been a “rush in judgment” federal officials say the medication that is not necessary yet. is safe. Earlier this week, after hearing al­ \\<‘ idMt ran sriul yon a Three weeks ago, Charlotte- Hypass traflio, legations that some manufacturers hrorlinrr proviilin^ roni- Hungerford Hospital in Torrington avoid tleJays, faked test results and bribed federal plrlt* details of llir new inspectors, the Hospital of St. removed a generic drug made by save liiiM* Pu, and the hospital does not use sliortrni inrlndin^ a iiiiip Raphael in New Haven decided to and nioiiov . . . drop 200 of 250 generic brands it other suspect drags, said Shirley and loralicnis of Park \ dispenses to its patients. A doctor Troxell, a hospital spokeswoman. Hide lots. there has said the allegations were At the World War 11 Veteran’s too serious to continue using the Memorial Hospital in Meridert, the join or fonii a rar- drugs. generic form of Dyazide made by |Mtol o r vaiipool ..... “My feeling was that their move Bolar was pulled from shelves more \«itli lu o olliri- was really a rush in judgment,” said than a month ago. Another drag has |i«‘0|)l(‘ aiul •‘iiio> llir William C. Planeta, director of phar­ been substituted, said Ellen Arce, Itoiirfits »>f tin* slioii. macy, at Middlesex Memorial director of the pharmacy and in­ Hospital in Middletown. “What travenous therapy. they’ve done is indict the industry. There are a lot of fine companies out At Windham Community .|u^t rail riir ltiilr>liarr Compain there. Until the FDA finishes their Memorial Hospital, no suspect at O iir FKEE m atrli- report, we’re not ready to say medications have been found, said iiifr M-r\ iri- piit?* yon in loiirli illi Debra Jeffers, a spokeswoman. they’re all bad.” tllou^an(l^ of ollirr ••«minintri> in Generic drugs arc supposed to be “As illicit generic drags are iden­ y«nir a rra . O r tak«“ tli«‘ Itiis. Dail\ the equivalent of brand-name tified, we check our shelves to see if counterparts, but less expensive. we have the products in stock,” she s«‘lir«liilrs arr a\ailal»lr In ralliii" a Medicare and other health insurers said. .i2.v-‘)l« l or(»l l-l.>;JI. often reimburse only for the cheaper Hospitals that are not planning ac­ medication. tion include Hartford Hospital, St. RIDETOGHHER The FDA does not require generic ^ 3 3 ^ 8 1 MHk Francis Hospital and Medical Center drugs to be tested for s^ety and ef­ in Hartford and the John N. Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald fectiveness under the same stan­ /tyf/k'Bi’St Itfrj'Ff lUvX’.' Dempsey Hospital at the University dards it has set for new drugs. of Connecticut Health Center in Far­ Manufacturers of generic drugs mington. must prove only that their products The Rideshare Company CALL TODAY .S2.5-VA1NS WATCH YOUR STEP — Christine Zimmer of East Hartford walks to class are therapeutically equivalent to the (inil litlf lliv Slioririil . . . tliv hfst la iy lo n tuk! at Manchester Community College Friday in the midst of a rainstorm. brand-name drugs. Associated Press reports are in­ Pharmacy heads at Waterbury and cluded in this story. Local & State____ Delay linked to lack of drivers Apologetic firebombers get 5- year terms school buses. Malinowski said bus ness,” he said. By Jacqueline Bennett In addition, Malinowski said steps company officials denied that deemed necessary by probation officials. consequences of the fire, which caused Postal worker charged in theft Manchester Herald have been taken to change the route charge. By Larry Rosonthal to impose 10-year terms, as had been $500,000 damage, could have been But he said a meeting will be Legge, who was a probationary mem­ WINDSOR LOCKS (AP) — A veteran U.S. Postal for bus 7, which had been late in ar­ The Associated Press proposed in a plea agreement. catastrophic. scheduled with drivers and school ber of the Bethany fire department at the Service employee at Bradley International Airport has COVENTRY — A bus company riving to Coventry Grammar School Michael Legge, 20, and Brian S. He said no amoimt of restitution could administrators to resolve concerns Golembowski, 22, both of Bethany, had time of the attack, has been in jail since been arrest^ and accused of stealing more than $20,000 under fire from school officials be­ several times. NEW HAVEN — Two men who make up for “the fear struck in the town within the next two weeks. Officials each pleaded guilty last month to arson. his arrest three days after the firebombing from first-class mail at an air mail facility over the last cause of late buses has once again Other schools being affected by firebombed a chemical laboratory in cited diffictilty getting drivers as the are considering a new requirement In exchange for the pleas, the state June 19. Golembowski had been free on that day.” two years, a postal inspector said Friday. late buses are G.H. Robertson and Bethany, forcing the evacuation of 200 that drivers wear identification tags, dropped charges of conspiracy and reck­ bail pending sentencing. Jerome Williams, whose age and address were not reason. Capt. Nathan Hale. Buses for people, were sentenced Friday to five Meanwhile, the superintendent of Assistant State’s Attorney Michael The president of Carbolabs, Philip provided by Post Office officials, was arrested Thursday Coventry High School seem to be he said. years in prison and each ordered to pay less endangerment. schools said he will not now take The two men will be required to serve Pepper urged the court to sentence the Pivawer, told the court Friday he did not at his job on a charge of stealing mail, said Fred Gray, in­ arriving on time, school officials “We will be reviewing rules and $15,000 restitution to the laboratory’s legal action against Laidlaw Transit regulations with the drivers and lis­ five years’ probation after completing two men to 10-year jail terms, saying the believe the two men realized what would spector-in-charge in Hartford. have said. owners, who urged leniency. happen when they threw molotov cock­ Inc. following a meeting with com­ Radios have been repaired, tening to the drivers’ concerns,” Superior Court Judge John J. Ronan their sentences. During that time, they firebombing was “not unlike a terrorist Williams was arrested after he was seen stuffing 108 will have to perform 50 hours of com­ act we read about in the paper each tails into the laboratory. He said he pieces of mail in his pants as he worked as a letter sorter. pany officials Thursday. Malinowski said. However, he said Malinowski said. said he took into account the rather believed a smaller jail sentence and res­ Superintendent Michael Malinowski said another meeting munity service annually and undergo any week.” Fourteen firefighters were treated Gray said. there is a problem with clear recep­ benevolent attitude of the company’s titution would be appropriate. Malinowski said, “We’ve begun to tion due to the lack of a certain fre­ with town school administrators and owners and town officials in deciding not drug or alcohol treatment programs for smoke inhalation and Pejjper said the Williams was arraigned in U.S. District Court in Hartford and released on $5,000 bond. He is to return to communicate. I feel good about quency in town. Laidlaw officials is scheduled for court on Nov. 17. that.” “They are working on (getting) Nov. 16. Gray said Williams worked for 13 years as a letter Malinowski said company offi­ the frequency,” Malinowski said. “ We have set in motion $988,976 low bid sorter at Bradley, but apparently had been stealing mail cials told him at the meeting that Another accusation against Laid­ mechanisms to deal with the situa­ only since 1987. Williams told inspectors the thefts they have been unable to get drivers law is that drivers not authorized by tion. We’re going to keep at it,” said netted about $200 a week from letters responding to for the buses. the Board of Education are driving Malinowski. on intersections vanous charitable appeals. Gray said. At a meeting of the Board of Education Oct. 12, Malinowski Gray was suspended while officials seek his dismissal. The low bidder for work on four intersections and a charged that Laidlaw was violating Gray said. curved section of Forest Street estimates the job will cost its contract with the town due to oot $988,976. what he said where chronically late L o o x i^Q Q > Central Raving Co. of South Windsor was the apparent Food donations sought buses and non-working radios in low bidder when the state Department of Transportation unise?i fmirstyfin^ The Salvation Army’s Family Services Bureau, at 855 several of the 13 buses in town. opened 11 bids for the work on Wednesday. The town Malinowski said then he would had estimated the cost at $1,195,000. Asylum Ave., Hartford is looking for food donations for H ighlights start litigation against Laidlaw if the One of the four intersections involved is at Spruce the needy. do you wont to odd some excitement to your Street and Charter Oak Street and the work there in­ During July alone, 3,600 needy people benefiled from problems were not resolved quickly. hair? brighten your fading summer highlights, tone cludes construction of a new entrance to Charter Oak the donations. Food donations should include tuna, peanut butter, soup, pasta, rice, canned vegetables, dried At the meeting Thursday, Mike brossiness or just odd some shine ond conditioning Park. Collins, district manager for Laid­ The other three are the intersections of East Middle beans and other non-perishables. Checks can be mailed Goldwells Coloronce does it all! to The Salvation Army, Family Service Bureau, P.O. law, said the company is short three Turnpike and Summit Street, East Center and Summit drivers for morning runs and two Box 628, Hartford 06142-0628. streets. Main Street and Main Street at Haynes Street. drivers in the afternoon, Malinowski Skin C g re Matrix-Sebastian The intersections have a variety of deficiencies, in­ said. cluding restricted turning radiuses, and sight distances, we are offering skin care classes that will cover drainage and paving problems. Under the contract, new Radon kits are available However, two drivers recently cleansing, toning, moisturizing and deep skin core, walks will be constructed and traffic signals will be im­ Radon test kits are available for Manchester residents trained were to have been licensed individualized to your own needs, if you would like proved. at a cost of $10 from the Health Department, located on by Oct. 18 and six additional back­ On Forest Street, a curve will be straightened out. The the first floor of Lincoln Center at 495 Main St. The of­ up drivers in training are to be to join us, pleose coll for more informotion. first licensed by Oct. 27, Malinowski work there extends 800 feet east from Otis Street. fice is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The department will interpret test results and send said. class will be fri. nov. 10th. King Construction Co. of Bloomfield submitted the Patrick FlynnrMandiesler Hera'd 228 TNPK. highest bid, $1,387,460. The nearest bid to Central’s was reports to residents. If the radon reading is high, recom­ In the meantime, Malinowski said mendations for further testing will given. IG'K. 6&44A from Della Construction Co. of Enfield, which bid GETTING READY — Arthur Ott, a member of St. John the Baptist Polish National Catholic bus arrival times at the schools “im­ BOl/ION, CT OG043 The department says every home should be tested be­ $990,976. Church, stacks cabbages in preparation for the church fair. The annual Holiday Food and proved” this week. 6 43 -1 7 5 9 Next to Movie Magic It normally takes about 60 days to award a contract. cause the radon level can vary even in houses next to “The goal is to eliminate late­ Some work can be done during the winter. The project is Craft Fair will be held at the church on Nov. 3 from 5 to 9 p.m., and on Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. to each other. expected to extend over two construction seasons. 3 p.m. The church is located at 23 Golway St. MARC lauds achievers MARC Inc. has announced that Richard LaChapcllc, CLIP AND SAVE FOR EXTRA BONUS president of People First of Manchester, has been elected Manchester Symphony Orchestra to the statewide self-advocacy board of People First of Connecticut as a member at large. Carol Ribes has been STOP SMOKING elected to the state board as a represenutive of Region 3. MANUEL ALVAREZ Marcia Platt was named employee of the month for Sep­ tember at Papa Gino’s at the Manchester Plarkade. She CONDUCTOR AND NARRATOR has been employed there for about a year. IN (2 1/2) HOURS MARC is an association serving retarded citizens. Without Anxiety, Irritability or Weight Gain CHILDREN'S CONCERT Son is arrested in slaying YOU DONT WANT CANCER, EMPHYSEMA, A HEART ATTACK OR SUFFER FROM A They will suspend 3 or 4 volunteers between two chairs to Danse Macabre, Op. 40 Camille Saint-Saens show the power ot one's Subconscious Mind. He has hy; no- n STROKE. tlzed over 75,(XX) people. MONTVILLE (AP) — A Montville teen-ager was Manchester High School Students Participating charged with murder Thursday in the shooting death of Peter and the Wolf, Op. 67 (1936) Sergei Prokofiev (2) ^ES’’YOu'wiLU^^^ CIGARETTES AWAY AT END OF PROGRA^ October 28, Saturday his father, state police said. 3) -BECAUSE- DR. DONALD A. KAHL Ph.D. HAS A 98% PROVEN SUCCESS RATE, he is considered one of the ieading experts in the on Behavior Modifications and has East Hartford William Baldino, 17, was arrested shortly after his Pictures at an Exhibition Modest Mussorgsky/Ravel boian featured on radio and television. Dr. Kahl can RELATE to you, he is an ex-smoker himself Holiday Inn, 363 Roberts St. father, Phsquale Baldino, 46, was shot to death with an assault rifle in the family’s Montville home. State police and has iost two members of his immediate famiiy due to smoking. ocooc-r it v „.. ,.,111 SUNDAY \ Spend ONE SESSION with Dr. Kahl or one of his associates YOU W ONT REGRET IT. You will Exit 58 spokesman Richard J. Sealander said. He said William l^ e feeling REFRESHED, MOTIVATED And have CONFIDENCE in your abil^ to stay a Baldino was arrested in the home. OCTOBER 29,1989 permanent NON-SMOKER. Self Hypnosis is also taught for reinforcement. Be Smart. Be a Sealander said state police found the father’s body 2:30 PM winner, come to his program. They nave one of the largest Hypnosis Practices in the world. 11:00 AM until 1:30 PM shortly after receiving a report of a shooting around 4:30 BAILEY AUDITORIUM p.m. Thursday. MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR A GROUP OF TEN OR Remember $OQ Bring Friends Sealander declined to comment on the type of weapon Remember MORE, CALL OFFICE FOR DETAILS Only 05/ You All Pay Less used in the killing or describe where the body was found. General admission lAL WARNING He said police were still trying to determine a motive for This program is completed in one session. Bring Surgeon Gen^ Registration at the door front an hour up to class time to atly reduces serious CASH, VISA & MASTERCARD Accepted Students over 18 and senior citizens as many friends as you want, everyone will get a Quiting smoking nowgre the slaying. losis has been ap- discount. Bring all your cigaretts we will smoke risk to your health. Hyp Presented as a public service by Dr. Kahl & Associates, 7003 William Baldino was being held at the state police bar­ proved by the American i4edical Association FAMILY SPECIAL two while in hypnosis. Hwy 3. Otisco, IN 47163.Ph.No.812/256-2246 or 258-2024 racks in Montville pending arraignment in Norwich Su­ since 1 9 M . perior Court, Sealander said. He said bond had not been Students under 18 FREE with I.D. r set for Baldino. 1 CLIP AND SAVE FOR EXTRA BONUS Campaign '89 NATION & WORLD Reagans, 200 guests Smyth blasts housing as giveaway to seniors Pro-democracy supporters also "seeking re-election to the Board of the candidate said the town could be 2010, according to estimates from a plan land safely in Tokyo devised by town Budget Officer Robert Directors, and his fellow Democrats on By Rick Santos benefiting from the tax revenue the the board. Manchester Herald property could generate if it were not Huestis. keep pressure on for reform TOKYO (AP) — Former Presi­ reports Reagan will receive about $2 owned by the town. The property could Moreover, Smyth says the complex is “How long can Manchester survive dent Ronald Reagan and his wife, million for the visit, during which he The town-owned, low-income, elderly be divided into about four lots that would more extravagant than his idea of low-in­ with DiRosa’s giving away of your tax BERLIN (AP) — More than 10,000 pro­ The Communist Party daily Neues Nancy, arrived in J^ian today on an and his wife will attend several housing complex on North Elm Street is raise about $5,000 to $6,000 in tax come housing, and this is reflected by dollars?” he asked. democracy supporters staged a rally in an Deutschland devoted four pages to the 11-day trip along with more than charity events and meet Prime Min­ the people who live there and the cars debate on how to solve the nation’s ister Toshiki Kaifu, Emperor an example of Democrats wasting town revenue if developed, Smyth estimates. DiRosa could not be reached for com­ East German city, opposition leaders said 200 U.S. military dependents they money, says J. Russell Smyth, a Instead, the town is loaning money at they drive. Friday, in the latest sign that activists will problems “by improving socialism.” invited to hitch a free ride to the Akihito and other government ment Friday night, but he has said that “Our (Communist) Party is proving that it Republican candidate for the Board of no interest to the occupants of the 21- “They’re not the type of people that keep up the pressure on the country’s new Orient. figures. the project was needed for the town’s has the courage to face the truth,” the The media conglomerate said it Directors. unit complex that he says will produce a need the subsidy,” he said. elderly and that it will pay for itself in leader. The Reagans and 229 relatives of At a news conference Friday in deficit of $529,000 by the year 2000. He said the development of the project Members of the outlawed pro-democracy newspaper said in a commentary. “The U.S. military persormel stationed in will spend about $7 million on the the years to come. party has renounced window-dressing and Smyth’s car parked outside the complex. This deficit will be paid off by about is a product of Mayor Peter P. DiRosa, group New Forum said the rally was held in Japan arrived at Haneda Airport in visit. three churches in the city of Zittau Thursday its presumptuousness.” southern Tokyo at 2 pjn. aboard a The Reagans were flown by night and thousands also gathered on the A West German official, meanwhile, chartered TWA Boeing 747. helicopter from Tokyo to city’s market square. rejected conditions set by East Germany’s Reagan said he was “delighted” to Fujisankei’s Hakone Open Air Obituaries Loudspeakers were set up so the crowd new leader, Egon Krenz, for the possible be back in Japan. The former chief Museum in the hills near Mount Fuji Local & State outside could hear a debate on reform going loosening of travel for East Germans to the executive made a state visit to Japan where they will stay through Satur­ West. Church on Main Street (Route 31) in on in one of the churches, said Andreas in 1983 and attended the annual day. He is survived by his wife, Anne Schoenfelder, a New Forum member in Zit­ Krenz said Thursday a new law would be summit of indusuialized nations in Man guilty of mail fraud Arthur M. Crowley (McLoy) Crowley: a son, Peter Coventry. Burial will be at St. drafted to expand travel rights, but he m ^e It is Reagan’s first major excur­ Mary’s Cemetery at the convenience tau. Tokyo in 1986. sion since he had surgery Sept. 8 to Arthur M. Crowley, 65, of Crowley of Coventry: a daughter, Communist East Germany made its first it clear that substantial economic and politi­ of the family. There are no calling “I deeply valued the working drain fluid from his brain after suf­ HARTFORD (AP) — A New York man, who Handers Road, Coventry, died Louise Rovner of Woodland Hills, open appeal to the tens of thousands of cal hurdles stood in the way of letting relationships I had with Japanese authorities say ran fraudulent loan brockerage com- Friday (Oct. 20, 1989) at St. Francis Calif.: a brother, Raul Crowley of hours. everyone travel West. fering a head injury in a horseback In lieu of flowers, memorial citizens who have fled West in recent leaders during my time in the White riding accident over the summer. apanies in Groton, pleaded guilty Friday to mail fraud, Hospital in Hartford. Manchester: two sisters, Eleanor months to return home. Many East Germans say lack of travel House,” he said in short speech He was bom Nov. 7, 1923, in donations may be made to the St. The chartered jet was half-filled federal authorities said. Crowley of Columbus, Ohio, and Foreign Ministry spokesman Wolfang freedoms is one of the worst hardships of above the roar of jet traffic. “Nancy Concord, N.H, the son of the late Elizabeth Jones of Virginia Beach, Mary’s Church building fund, Route with spouses, children and parents John C. Ellsworth entered his plea in federal court in Meyer said East Berlin’s diplomatic mis­ the tightly controlled society. It has been and I have a special fondness for the Arthur and Maude (Danforth) 31, Coventry, 06238. of U.S. military personnel in J^ian. Hartford to the charge, stemming from his involvement Va.: three grandchildren: and several sions would help East Germans return as one of the main causes of the exodus of tens Japanese people.” The Reagans are Crowley. He lived in Coventry since The Potter Funeral Home in Wil- with Savage Associates and Savage Associates Mortgage nieces and nephews. of thousands of East Germans this year to in Japan at the invitation of the “Nancy and I promised ourselves A Mass of Christian burial will be limantic is in charge of arrange­ quickly as possible. Guarrantee Company. 1956. “We want to help anyone, unless there are the West. Japanese government and the that if we ever had a chance to bring A U.S. Navy veteran of World ments. U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Twardy Jr. said Ellsworth Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s reasons to prevent it, to come back home,” Krenz said the government is drafting a Fujisankei Communications Group. families together, we would,” War II, he had been employed by and Louis Savage started the companies and accepted Meyer said. new law that could ultimately ease travel .Fujisankei has refused to confirm Reagan said in an earlier statement.' $25,000 in application fees for multi-million dollar loans Pratt and Whimey in East Hartford More than 55,000 East Germans have abroad, including to the WesL and allow all for 22 years. He was a member of they promised to obtain from European sources. fled to West Germany since July. East Germans to piossess a passport. But he St. Mary’s Church in Coventry and WEEKLY BINGO TUESDAY 7:00 PM State-run media Friday continued to said the biggest obstacle to freer travel to Car-train crash injures 1 the Coventry VFW. He was a report critically on economic and political the West is Bonn’s Germany’s refusal to former memter of the Holy Name Church of the Assumption problems. recognize East German citizenship. REDDING (AP) — A 63-year-old Bethel man was Society and the Coventry Knights of criucally injured Friday after his car was struck by a Columbus. 22 So. Adams Street Metro-North Commuter train, state police said. A train headed for Danbury struck the car driven by Manchester, CT. George Beardsley at the Long Ridge Road crossing near Sir Anthony Quayle British actors recall the town of Redding at about 9:51 a.m, according to state $2.00 Admission over $1,000 Cash Prizes Fri. Oct.20, Sat. 21 & Sun. 22 police. LONDON (AP) — Sir Anthony Sir Olivier in tribute Quayle, the actor-director who built brings to MANCHESTER Jail officers linked to drugs Suatford-upon-Avon into a center of Legal British theater, died Friday after a LONDON (AP) — The setting was Westonster Abbey, but the event was pure theater as B r i o ’s finest DUIGGDY long illness. He was 76. ^alk SOMERS (AP) — Two officers at the state maxi­ actors paid tribute Friday to Laurence Olivier and lis­ mum-security prison in Somers were arrested Friday on Quayle made his first appearance In Manchester b y on the London stage in 1931, and tened to “Henry V” spoken by the master himself. ORIENTAL RUGS charges they attempted to smuggle drugs to inmates, The tape-recording of the St. Crispin’s Day speech Attorney state police said. was a stalwart of the Old Vic com­ At Law Leo J. Barrett SPECIAL pany for several seasons. He made from Shakespeare’s play highlighted a ceremony of Ends Jose A. Pbmontty, 27, and Anthony Mitchell, 30, both music, poetry and thanksgiving for the awesome talent of TOMORROW! of Springfield, Mass., were arrested following a month­ his American debut in 1936 in “The DRINKERS BEWARE! Country Wife,” which starred Ruth Olivier, who died July 11 at 82. Drivers arrested for DWI after 3 long investigation, state police said. “There may be imitators but there is no second Pomontty was charg^ with possession of cocaine , Gordon. January 1, 1990, face a new law which DAYS Broadway appearances included Olivier,” said Sir Alec Guinness, eulogist at a wremony imposes a duty on the driver to seek a criminal attempt to possess cocaine with intent to sell, Motor Vehicle Department hearing ONLY! Bertolt Brecht’s “Galileo,” Peter Us­ brunming with eloquence, affection and a who s who of criminal attempt to convey narcotics into a correctional theatrical greats among the congregation of 2,000. within 7 days. If the driver refuses a test institution and possesion of drug paraphernalia, state tinov’s “Up the Tree” in 1967 and or tests at .10 blood alcohol or more, the Sale Christopher Marlowe’s “Tambur- Guinness was joined by fellow acting knights Jolm MVD will take the driving license for 6 y, a major wholesaler in the south and the police said. Gielgud, John Mills, and Dame Peggy Ashcroft in recit­ months or 90 days respectively for fint AtlantaMart, has been invited to Manchester, CT for an laine the Great” in 1956. Mitchell was charged with possession of narcotics ing from Shakespeare, the Bible, John Milton and John offenders. Second o f f ^ e r s face 1 year exhibition and sale of its first-quality hand knotted with intent to sell and criminal intent to convey narcotics A versaUle classical actor who Teenage Driver Education license suspension. In addition, first of­ rugs. created a memorable “Falstaff’ at Donne...... fenders face $500.00 to $1,000.00 fines into a correctional institution, state police said. Olivier’s widow, acuess Joan Plownght, sat m the Stratford in 1951, Quayle had been Dual Control Cars and possible jail. Second offeitders face Choose from a million dollars in inventory of a fabu­ in the theater nearly 40 years before ■ Sears Charge Card front row, flanked by family members. up to $2,000.00 in fines and a minimum lous selection of antique, semi-antique and new rugs. Emissions check begins Monday of 10 days consecutive jail time. tasting box office success with his ■ Discover Card A theatrical procession to the high altar began with All colors! All sizes! Emissions control personnel from the Motor Vehicles Insurance Discounts Douglas F^rbanks Jr., carrying Olivier’s Order of Merit The average person will test about. 10 I role in “Sleuth” in London and New n Mastercard after 2 drinks. Sponsored by; Department will be in Manchester beginning Monday to insignia. Next was Michael Caine, holding his late col­ Because of the many slaluloty lequir- check cars parked on streets and in parking lots to sec if York in 1970. ■ Visa His distinguished film credits in­ league’s honorary Academy Award from 1979. ments impoted on police and Motor Surroundings the emissions compliance stickers are up to date. Others in the pageant were Derek Jacobi, Ian M cA l­ Vehicle Department officials, a person cluded Alfred Hitchcock’s “The 55 East Center Street Warnings will be issued for any vehicles with expired 130 Hours of Classroom Instruction & 6 Hours o! Behind-the-Wheel Training I len, Frank Finlay, Maggie Smith, Dorothy T^un, laul arrested would be advised to immediate­ Wrong Man.” ly call an attorney. stickers or with no stickers. Motorists who receive a Scofield, and Peter O’Toole. Albert Finney read from Ec- Manchester, CT 06040 warning ticket can avoid suspension of their registrations i clcsi&stcs U««aa«4 l» CT 1960 J ® ! (203) 643-4143 by bringing a copy of the ticket to the emissions inspec­ iT In Memoriam II “For 60 years he moved, astonished and teased his Leo J. Barrett, P.C. tion station when they go for inspections. public. He could interpret human nature at its noblest, at Hours: Fri. 9.8, Sat. 9.5, Sun. 12-5 In loving memory of George D. $10 Off Attorney At Law its most comic and at its most piuable,” said the Dean of CT. TOLL FREE BRING IN YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS K> Granville wins pie bake-off McKay, who passed away Octofcr 21, On a Sears 30/6 Driving Cou^ || Westminster, the Very Rev. Michael Mayne, who con­ 1985. 1-800-33-44-LAW INCLUDING YOUR COLOR COORDINATES! Charlotte Granville of Manchester won first prize At the Sears Store, 348 W- Middle Turnpike t ' • ducted the service. Manchester ~ 382 Hartford Resting whore no shadows fall Guinness’ address was witty, elegant, anecdotal and DALLAS ATLANTA HIGH POINT BOSTON Sept 9 in the Crisco American Pie Celebration at the In perfect peace he awaits us all. Manchesto' : Road 649^125 BeAlehem I^ r. She won with an apple pie baked with moving. Eyes moistened as the 75-year-old actor quoted Hartford - 527.1114 r Sadly missed, quietly remembered. Cali 645-8122 to Register Now! ’ from “Hamlet”: Golden Delicious apples. . • Wife, Children She will got to Atlanta next Spnng for the Crisco na­ “Good night, sweet prince. 1 and Grandchildren tional finals. House gets Gingrich evidence and one other co-author. “I haven’t seen it. We have no Shuttle mission PEOPLE WASHINGTON (AP) — TTie idea what it says and we’re waiung Sources who demanded outside counsel looking into ethics for the committee to finish its work anonymity said Kunkle concluded, Rivers settles libel suit charges against Rep. Newt Gingrich, and we’ll continue to cooperate with based on information developed the House’s No. 2 Republican the committee,” Gingrich said. since the probe began in July, that may be extended leader, found no basis to go forward LOS ANGELES (AP) — Comedian Joan Rivers “When it’s all done. I’m sure they there was no basis on which to open with the case, congressional sources a formal investigation, known as a CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) — The space shut- and writer Ben Stein agreed Friday to settle her $50 will release it.” million libel lawsuit over his magazine story alleg­ said Friday. However, one source fanuliar preliminary inquiry. lie’s astronauts were told to conserve power Friday for a That conclusion, following a V ing she joked about the death of her husband. with the case said Gingrich had been rxissible one- or two-day extension of their mission due three-month, $150,000 invesuga- The law firm’s investigative con­ to the threat of high winds at Atlantis’ California landing Rivers agreed to drop the lawsuit and Stein told at least informally about the agreed to donate money to charities of her choos­ tion, was presented to the House developments. Gingrich, R-Ga., is tract ended Wednesday, and com­ site Monday. ethics committee during a briefing mittee (Thairraan Julian Dixon, D- Mission Control directed shutUe commander Don Wil­ ing. Richard GranL Rivers’ publicist, said further the minority whip, the second-rak­ details of the settlement will not be disclosed. this week, the sources said, speaking liams to shut down a high-power heater on a cooling sys­ ing post in the House Republican The Stein story was publishe;t in GQ magazine in on condition they not be named. Calif., said a renewal was not ex­ tem. Williams suggested also turning off one of three But the attorney presenting the leadership. I December 1987. The case stems from a complaint pected. But he acknowledged the computer displays on the flight deck. • ^ x i a c a The article described “certain events and conver­ findings, William Kunkle, also gave by Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., that panel’s own staff was wrapping up Mission control commentator Brian Welch said NAJsA the panel a list of questions that loose ends in the investigation. 'The was trying to trim about 600 watts of power usage to sations prior to and just after the tragic death of Gingr-c'/8 violated House rules and Joan Rivers’ husband, Edgar Rosenberg,” the state­ remained unanswered and will have federal campaign finance laws in the committee was expected to meet enable the shuttle to stay in orbit longer. Without conser­ lo be pursued by the committee s again next week and could vote on ment said. operation of a limited partnership vation. Atlantis has enough fuel, oxygen, power and own staff before any final disposi­ final disposition of the case as early other supplies to remain aloft two days beyond the Rivers contended the conversations never took created in 1984 to promote the book, place. Stein said he used sources he believed to be tion of the case, said both which Gingrich wrote with his wife as then, the sources said. planned five-day mis.sion. Welch said. Democratic and Republican sources. reliable. He said the settlement is not an admission AUantis is scheduled to land at Edwards Air Force Gnc of the sources said some of Base in California’s Mojave Desert at 3:38 p.m. EDT. of wrongdoing. the loose ends could be important, Stein and the magazine said they “sincerely The possibility of a longer mission arose whm a adding: “There’s a lot of loose regret any inadvertent imputation of negative or in­ weather front moved across the shuttle landing site. High money out there. It will be a close winds following the front could be a problem for Atlantis appropriate conduct.” call” on whether to drop the cpe. on Monday, forecasters said. Eisenhower book is planned Some of the questions involve Flight Director Ron Dittemore told reporters that what was done by the publisher of a The Assodaied Press r e a d in g . Pa. (AP) — David and Julie forecasters hope the winds will be calm by Monday, or at book Gingrich wrote, “Window of Eisenhower plan to write a book together about life least calm enough to permit landing one orbit early — Gppxirtunily,” to promote sales, one TO SERVE YOU BETTER about 90 minutes before originally scheduled — when L O S T PAIN TING — File photograph shows “Meeting at White Horse by painter Char­ in their famous political families in 1968. The grandson of the late President Eisenhower source said. afternoon gusts would be less severe. Kunkle is a partner in Phelan, STARTING OCTOBER 30 les Morris Young. It was among the art works stolen from the home of Young s son. and the daughter of former Piesidenl Nixon said If a Monday landing is impossible at Edwards. Dit- Pope and John, the same Chicago they wimessed political triumph and tragedy. tenwre said. Atlantis would be kept in orbit at least an law firm that handled the ethics in­ OUR NEW HOURS “This was the lime of the onset of the women’s extra day. vestigation of former House Speyer WILL BE Shiiuld the winds persist for a couple days, controllers Art thieves clean out house movement, student protests, the Black Panthers and Jim Wright, D-Texas. Wright would consider an alternate landing site, he said. The ihc Weather Underground,” Mrs. Eisenhower said MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY Among the family treasures reported missing was a resigned May 31. Gingrich filed the Northrup Strip at White Sands Missile Range. N.M.. BERWYN. Pa. (A P ) — Art thieves who knew Wednesday during a lecture. “My parents were sil­ gold sealing ring that once belonged to ArAur Mid­ complaint that led to the opiening of 9:00 TO 5:30 would be the first choice and the Kennedy Space Center what they wanted picked their way through the ling on top of a great powder keg.” Wright’s ethics case. home of a collector who lost in excess of $500,000 dleton, one of the signers of the Drolaration of In­ Mrs. Eisenhower, 41, said she has vivid THURSDAY in Florida would be second. dependence and an ancestor of Brinton Young on Gingrich said Friday he did not The astronauts spent the third day of their experi­ in china, a crystal chandelier and 19 impressionist memories of the lime her father decided ,.o run for know what was in the report, but he 9:00 TO 8:00 ment-filled space flight photographing the beauties and praintings by his late father. his mother’s side. piesidenl in 1%8. Nixon resigned Aug. 9, 1974, The thieves were well-informed, p»lice said. called for it to be released publicly, SATURDAY blemishes of Fnrth for a documentary film. The FBI, called in after the theft last month, during the Watergate scandal, just l’/2 years into his as he had in the case of the ethics They knew what they wanted and were a w ^ that termed the initial half-million dollar loss figure ex­ second term. report on Wright. He also said he 9:00 TO 1:00 the family was not expiected home for some time. tremely conservative. Eisenhower, also 41, already has wntlcn a book had not been contacted by the ethics Hungarian parliament Ftor example, the burglars searched through a about his grandfather, who took Nixon as his vice Among the items lost in the heist was the master­ committee. AAA TRAVEL AGENCY piece “Meet at White Horse,” an impressionist view large china cabinet but took only a set of original president in the 1950s. And Mrs. Eisenhower wrote votes to disband guard of horses and hounds gathering for the hunt, by blue-and-white Canton plates, leaving behind soine a book about her mother, Pat Nixon. Charles Morris Young, who left his best works lo Canton copies, according to Tredyffrin Township Weekiif AND AUTO CLUB police detective Charles Myers. Zsa Zsa auctions car BUD.APEST. Hungary (AP) — Parliament voted his children. “This isn’t like stealing a car or a stereo.” Myers 391 BROAD STREET Fridav to rehabilitate victims of political trials in the The art was stolen from the home of Young s LGS ANGELES (AP) — Zsa Zsa Gabor is keep­ Health Tip said this week. “It’s a narrow market and art thieves Stalinist era and to disband the armed guard created to son, Brinton Coxe Young, in the nearby community ing her notorious while Rolls-Royce, but another o MANCHESTER are a narrow and esoteric group. They are not your her cars will go on the auction block this weekend. protect the Conrmunist ftrty after a 1956 revolt. of W'ayne s«netime between Sepn. 7 and Sept. 14. The decision to dissolve the Worker’s Militia, the The thieves also packed up 20 paintings by other normal smash-and-grabbers.” To be sold is Miss Gabor’s 1986 midnight blue The elder Young was a student and award-win­ Conrmunist Party’s private army, came less than two artists, a rare Waterford crystal chandelier worth as Rolls-Royce Silver Spur, a stablematc of Cor- ning artist at the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadel­ niche she was driving June 14, when a Beverly weeks after the party renamed itself the Soci^ist ftrty much as $100,000. family jewelry and silver, china, phia, which owns four of his paintings. Hills police officer stopped her for having expired and conmiitted itself to pluralism and democraDc ideals. antique furniture arxl Oriental rugs, pwlice said. The Socialist Party, whose leadership is largely com­ license plates. . „ “We know the registration is current on this one, prised of the same people who led the Communist F^rty, had backed a proposal to disarm the 60.0CXl-member said Drew Donen of Spectrum Aucuons. by Roy D. Katz, R.Ph. Miss Gabor’s traffic stop led to her convicuon foree but keep it as a civil defense orgamralion. Sept. 29 on charges of slapping the police offirer, The Socialist Party remains in power at least until par- Astrograph VITAMIN ’A’ - SOURCES driving without a valid driver’s license and having liameniarv elections due early next vear. They are to be Preformed vitamin A is most an open container of alcohol in the car. the first freely contested national elections since the you love, but extravagance is not in or­ prevalent in fish liver oils, liver, cerneo. even inougn you may not use der if you just spend tor spending sake^ Sentencing is set for later this month. egg yolk, butter and cream, but Communists consolidated power in 1948. your best judgment in certain TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Friends and Miss Gabor’s blue Rolls is expected to fetch these are also high in negative "The existence of the Wv»rker’s Militia ... is no longer circumstances. l ^ ¥ x i r outsiders are likeiy to appreciate you $75,(X)0 during the auction, set for Saturday and saturated tat and cholesterol. § justified," declared Justice Ministry sute secretary G\-ula SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) today as a bright and cheerful compan­ The body can produce vitamin 2 Bccics in introducing the legislation. ‘B i r t h d i y Something you thought would be an un­ ion. but you might not chalk up equa y Sunday. A from carotene, found in dark pleasant assignment may actually turn as many points with your mate who may On the last day of the session, the house adopted two out to be quite enjoyable today once green and yellow vegetables O c t 22. 1989 see another facet of your personality. Author helps kids on play ^ bills exonerating victims of political trials and other you get into it. Keep an open mind re­ and fruit, including carrots, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today you RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) — A group of high dark greens, yellow corn, sweet 5 reposals. One bill rehabilitated all those convicted of Your rarvge ot hieoOs and acduaint- garding your work. have the motivation and the know-how, 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today school students got some help from wnter Judith potatoes, peaches, apricots, revxrlulionary activity after 1956 and pledged unspecified ances ts bkeb' to be expanded consider- but you might also have a bad oase o you might be a bit loo possessive of a canteloupe, etc. These are the abt> in the y«ar ahead Contacts you "all thumbs" that could deny you tne Guest during rehearsals for a play based on her .3 ccotpiensalion to victims of reprisals. loved ons tor your own good. The more better source ot essential vi­ make soaa»y wiH also prove to be of as­ achievement of your objectives. 3 Earlier this year the government had already constrictions you put on this person, the book “Ordinary People.” tamin A. sistance to you in commercial areas as CANCER (June 21-July 22) Spending a less respect you'll get tor your Guest, in Rapid City to visit her sister, heard rehabilitated Imre’ Nagy , the leader of the 1956 uprising, lot ol money to get what you want >ooay W6ti directives. about the play and met Thursday with the teen­ and several of his close associates. LtBRA (Sapt 23-Oct. 23) A could be stimulated by poor judgmen . welMnten- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might Use that brain of your instead ot your agers from Douglas High School. . „ , ., .\ second bill also formally rehabilitated those vic- tKined tneod may butt into your bosi- have to make a ditticult decision today credit cards to add to your holdings. “I’ve never seen kids this young do it, she said. ^^M eclictne ^ timired between 1948 and 1962 — the period now offi- r>ess affairs today and you may respor^ that involves another as well^as your- WIZ ON DOWN TO EXPOSURE" with indignation Later, however, you H LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you proM from “It seems like a difficult play for kids 'his young. I a: daily considered Hungary’s Stalinist period. sert. Do what you think is best, not what dtscoior this person was aware of prt- a commercial arrangement today i' S h o p p e ' you hope will look right to others. admire them for tackling something like that. ^ The house alsw overwhelmingly approved a proposal faits vou ve been overlooking. Know might not be due to your efforts ^orie. NaltoMl I illon Cti»i«r« exposure PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It you are The book is about a suburban Chicago family 2 to declare Oct. 23. the day the 19.56 anti-Soviet uprising where to look for romance and you H Be sure to acknowledge anyone who in­ .H- limilcdlim ilcd too ditticult to please today, don't be find tt The Astro-Graph Matchmaker trying lo cope with the suicide aliempl of their ^ began, as a day of “n a t i ^ reconciliation." However. surprised if people you are depending tervenes on your behalf. 348 Main Street nr( X fraiiiiiip Mon: Closed Tues: 9:00*5:30 jrstantt) reveals wtuch smgs are roman- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Stnve to be IMn-age son. Guest adapted the book for the screen. 2: the house rejected a motion favxred by the opvosition on to help you give up trying. Compli­ Manchester 111 Center Street Wed: 9:00*5:30 Thure: 9:00*8:00 philosophical it you have to co^itena ticaih perfect tor you Mai 92 to Match­ ments are more effective than The movie “Ordinary People” won an Academy Fri: 9:00-5:30 Sat: 9:00-5:00 0 that it be made a national holiday. maker. t o this newspaper P.O. Box with unexpected inconveniences ‘way^ 649-1025 Manchester - 649-6939 5 Tens of ihousAnds arc expected lo rally in front of FV- 91426. Oeveiand. OH 44101-3428 ChtKasm s Otherwise, you might be inclined Award in 1980. ARIES (March 21-Apol 19) Extrava­ S liament Moodav to mark the 3.Vd anniv'ersary of the stan SCORPK) (O ct 24-Mov. 22) Thmgs blow oft a lot more steam than gance IS not out ot line today it your 1 ^ of the 1956 revx)lt. It w ill be the fii^t lime su it a public should go rather fortunate tor ycx, today necessary. where your woridh 'nterests are con- generosity is directed toward the one — rally is permitted. ♦ ♦ • ♦ » ’ . 4 I ♦ » ' Oldeist free BUSINESS marks anniversary Week is pleasant surprise • • • the visitors and a refurbished In Brief BOSTON (AP) — Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos joined auditorium. By Chet Currier “I think this shows that when we gray-haired alumni and fifth-graders The Associated Press______put the resources there, the system Packard is promoted in Pilgrim outfits Friday to mark the NEW YORK — Though the Friday, October 20, 1989 350th anniversary of the nation’s can work,” said Mayor Raymond L. financial storm that many feared Flynn, who said he hoped to do the oldest free school — made new for Patricia Packaitl, formerly of Manchester, has been never stmek. Wall Street analysts INTEREST same for every school in the city. W M k 't ClOM WMk ago «90 its birthday by an infusion of promoted to officer and manager of the mortgage loan still aren’t sure the stock market is RATES renovation funds. Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, who division of Connecticut National Bank. Packard is a headed for clear sailing in the weeks 6.42% $.42% 6.05% graduate of East Catholic High School, honors graduate ^ ^ verag e fate paid oo bank Cavazos said the refurbishing of over the past year has struggled with and months ahead. money market accounts of Emanuel College and is a master’s degree candidate at To government regulators, Mather School, where morale had a state budget shortfall that has (Bank Rale Monitor) sagged as graffiti and other scars forced him to cut back state school the University of Connecticut. securities industry officials and just multiplied in the past decade, aid, reminded the audience that im­ about anyone else with a stake in the 7.67% 91-day Treasury bill yield 7.37% 7.63% “speaks to the way our nation is get­ provements in schools have a price. well-being of the market, the past ting together to address our educa­ Hasbro plans to pitch week provided a pleasant surprise. ‘Taxes, tuitions, those fimds for 7.97% 7.85% 8.83% tion deficit.” As the workweek began Monday, The school was founded in loJV this school didn’t come out of the Cabbage Patch Kids the Street was braced for a possible as a one-room boys’ school with a air,” the governor said. “We’ve got replay of the crash of 1987, follow­ PRICES grass roof. It nourished, moving five to decide just how important schools ing the “Friday the 13th inassacre” times to accommodate its growing are. And the real work has just PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) — Cabbage Patch Kids, the in which the Dow Jones industrial enrollment. But in 1974, federal or­ begun.” soft, cuddly dolls that once caused near-riots in stores, average fell 190 points. 226.16 224 93 245.45 will seek to regain their fonner stature with a hard-sell Bureau Index ders to desegregate Boston schools To many 600 alumni and others Instead, blue-chip stocks began a through busing contributed to a mid­ campaign directed by new owner Hasbro Inc. rally that spread to many smaller, on hand, however, taxes and renova­ Once the hottest selling toy in the country. Cabbage Associated Press dle-class exodus to the suburbs, and tion seemed beside the point as they secondary issues as the week 617.12 619.26 597,30 Patch Kids suffered when Coleco Inc., which was the school’s condition deteriorated. greeted old friends and students they progressed. Commodities Index licensed to make the dolls, moved away from the theme It took a new principal and the had not seen in decades. Once the commotion began to die looming anniversary to get the $1.2 of love and caring and treated the dolls like any other down, many observers concluded STOCKS million renovation under way. “I wouldn’t miss this for the toy, their creator, Xavier Roberts, said tliis week. ^ stocks had simply experienced a world,” said Lola Tassinari McGrail, “In the past couple of years, under all Coleco s stress 2,133.18 Friday, the new Mather was sharp but short “correction” that had Oow Jones 30 2,689.14 2,569.26 polished and humming, equipped who taught French at Mather from and strain, it got away from the concept,” Rolxrts said. little bearing on either the outlook 1941 to 1953. “Many of my students “Hasbro is going back to the basics — the love. with a set of gleaming windows, a for the economy or long-term in­ 347.16 333.65 283.66 new playground out front to greet are here now.” To Hasbro, love means money. vestment prospects. $8P 500 “We arc going towards one thing, to continue making Maybe so, say analysts now, but $2,788,536 Cabbage Patch one of the most successful” toys of all Wilsbire 5000 $3,396,102 $3,295,673 even if it was only a coincidence, billion billion time, said Hasbro President Larry Bernstein. _ the market’s sudden drop came at a (mkt. value ol 5000 slocks) billion Last month, two months into its contract with Robert time when the trend in corporate Original Appalachian Artworks, Hasbro launchM a $7 profits was showing some early million television advertising campaign for Chrisunas SEYMOUR NELEBER, D.D.S. signs of weakening. chandise in the stock market this buying that reinUoduccs the doll’s origin^ concept. for renewed growth as 1990 passes. Still, “even a soft landing isn’t past week. announces his retirement “It really talks about the whole adoption process and Furthermore, technical analysts The Dow Jones average of 30 in­ all the warm feelings.” said Wayne Chamess. a Hasbro have questioned whether it wasn’t a painless,” observed Edward Kerschner and Charles F’radilla, dustrials, down 216.26 points the as of September 29,1989 bit too pat to chalk up the Oct. 13 week before, rebounded a record Cabbge Patch Kid comes with a birth certificate that analysts at PlaineWebber Inc. “His­ decline as a handy catch-up buying 119.88 to 2,689.14. gives the doll’s name, family history, footprints and opfiortunity for investors who had torically, soft landings for the over­ Patients are respectfully referred to diumbprints. A mail-in adopuon certificate is avmlable if missed out on the gains in stock all economy have been hard land­ The New York Stock Exchange Brian E Bottaro, D.M.D. the cluld promises “to love my Cabbage Patch Kid with prices earlier in the year. ings for profits.” composite index rose 6.56 to all my heart.” , Forecasters aren’t calling for any 192.12; the NASDAQ composite 162 Spencer Street Cabbage Patch was a major reason Hasbro, the world s “It may be many weeks before we drastic drop in earnings just now. index for the over-the-counter The Associated Press largest toymakcr, bought the assets of West Hartford, can fully understand the long-term But many do contend that the strong market gained 3.34 to 470.63, and Manchester, CT Conn.-based Coleco from bankruptcy. impact of Oct. 13 on the U.S. equity gains of the past couple of years are the American Stock Exchange RAINY DAY BLUES — Katherine Males. 6. stands over a poster of a 649-2796 “We wouldn’t pay $90 million for Scrabble, it was market,” said Joseph Barthel at giving way to a leveling off or market value index was up 3.88 at school bus as she peers out the window of her classroom in Dover, N.H.. Cabbage Patch,” Bernstein said. “We are comitutted to Hopper Soliday & Co. moderate decline. 382.57. Cabbage Patch to the hilt.” u , i “for now it suffices to say that Cabbage Patch reached $600 million in wholes^e “The ‘thrill is gone’ from U.S. Volume on the Big Board Friday. serious technical damage to the sales in 1985, but dropped to approximately $60 million corporate profits,” said Abby Joseph averaged 234.04 million shares a long-standing uptrend has oc­ day, against 161.95 million the week lost YCflT. Cohen, an invesunent strategist at Judge denies asylum “For the past two years with Coleco’s problems, there curred.” Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. before. Bridge was no advertising," Chamess said. There has been no notable revival “Profit growth has decelerated, Optimists on the market outlook “There’s a whole generation of kids 7 years old on lately on Wall Street of the recession return on equity has peaked.” say stocks can weather a temporary to young Polish sailor when the queen of spades does not tall, down who don’t even know about the original concepu” fears so widely voiced at midsum­ earnings decline if investors are able mer. Confidence has remained high Such cautionary notes didn’t do DENVER (.^.P) — A judge denied a young Balish NORTH Desperation declarer has but one chance. He has to said Bernstein. to see signs of a future revival of n hope that West holds four diamonds. that the economy can achieve a “soft much to dampen investors’ en­ sailor political asylum here, saying he had nothing to fear ♦ J 7 4 thusiasm for marked-down mer­ profit expansion. VQ 8 6 play Declarer wins the day by playing a di­ Chamess would not reveal sales estimates but said landing” that provides the chance from the reformed. Solidarity-controlled government in ♦ A K J 9 4 amond to dummy's ace and then a early reports showed strong retail sales. his homeland. ♦ to 5 By James Jacoby heart back to his ace. Next the eight of “1 think the applicant has failed to prove a well- diamonds is played. When West plays WEST E.AST founded fear of persecution by the present governmOTt of ♦ 5 Was this such a bad slam"’ Without a low, declarer also plays low from Poland.” said Immigration Judge Jesse Sellers. “Pnor to ♦ Q9 8 dummy. It is true that declarer risks V J 9 5 4f K 10 7 4 3 2 club lead, even with West having a Travelers loses its claim in pollution case those recent changes. 1 think he would have had a well- ♦ g to 5 3 ♦ 6 trump trick, all that would be needed going down three tricks if East wins ♦ K Q J ♦98632 is a diamond split with the queen held the 10 of diamonds (club to West s founded fear.” . u cial general-liability policies cover “1 am surprised." said Roman Ntarezak, -.5. tlirough ^ by West. However, the club opening jack, queen of spades, and then anoth­ plant. Avondale asked Travelers to defend coverage. SOI TH er club winner for West). But that ex­ FIARTFORD (AP) — A federal ap­ The 2nd U.S. Cirucit Court of Appeals cleanup costs under federal law. interpreter after his request was denied Thursday. 1 wull ♦ A K to 6 3 2 lead created a serious problem. If the it in a state proceeding, but Travelers tra loss is more than compensated for peals court has ruled against the Travelers in New York ruled, however, that ♦ A queen of spades had come down, the failed to respond. Kenneth Abraham, a professor of be persecuted. 1 will be jailed. I might lose my life if 1 contract would depend only upon fa­ by the gain when the needed lie of the Corp., saying the Hartford-based insurer Travelers was obligated to defend Avon­ ♦ 8 7 2 Travelers has contended that govern­ evnvironmental law at the University of am returned to Poland because the media there knows ♦ A 7 4 vorable diamonds. But West held the cards exists. When East shows out on and not its policyholder should pay for the second diamond trick, another dia­ ment proceedings informing a company dale in the state proceedings. Virginia, said Thursday the ruling was that 1 have asked for asylum.” queen of spades for a sure trick and legal costs associated with a pollution “ We think that an ordinary Marerak disagreed with the judge's contention that Vulnerable: East-West mond is played to the jack in dummy, that it might be responsible for cleanup important because many policies are is­ Dealer South had already set up a club trick for the businessman reading this policy would political conditions in his homeland would tolerate his defense. What now'’ and then the ace and king of diamonds are technically not lawsuits and thus are sued out of New York. He said the ruling allow declarer to discard his losing ^^^^e case stems from Travelers’ refusal have beleivcd himself covered by the application for asylum in the United States. Wfsl North East Often the secret of succeeding in not covered by policies. , reverses a recent string of victories by in­ Soalh clubs and make the slam. to represent Avondale Industries Inc. in a demands and potential damage claims,” “The police and the army arc still under the com­ 1 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pass seemingly impossible contracts is for Travelers dso claimed, as have other surance companies. Pass declarer to make certain assumptions Lousiana state proceeding involving pol­ the court said in its decision. munists.” Marezak said. Pass 4 ♦ insurance companies, that cleanup costs Travelers attorney Mary Kay Vyskocil r Pass 5 ♦ Pass — that a particular distribution of lution at an Avondale oil recycling plant. State and federal courts have been Marezak was one of nine fishermen who defected m b * James Jaeolty s boons "Jacoby an Bridge and do not consitute damages within the of New York said the insurer will appeal. 6 ♦ •All pass cards exists that will allow him to Louisiana told Avondale in 1986 it was uaditionally divided on whether commer­ Anchorage. Alaska. All arc being held in the Immigra­ "Jacoby on Card Games’ t wntten with bis lather, meaning of comprehensive general make the contract. Such is the case the late thiwald Jacobyl are now available a potentially liable for cleanup costs at the 1 tion and Namralization Service's .Aurora detention Opening lead ♦ K here. .After the king of clubs lead, bookstores Both are published by Pharos Book.- 4 facility, where Marezak's hearing was held. Pullout Section, Page 17 OPINION FOCUS Saturday, Oct. 21,1989 NVJVeALlTTieMoP&ToTlte Power of religion OK 6RPUP, W R .e iBFT... TjO F4R W6HT...NPve o often overpowering fi. UlTTL?“ Wary women turning to guns To THe LeFT.,■ II ■ 3 S ^C ~ T ii If they haul Jim Bakker off to jail and keep him there Fear fuels hike for the full 120 years he could earn. I’m afrad there s a part of me that still won’t quite believe he did it. I know that sounds foolish. It sounds ndiculous to me in weapon sales as I say it. I’ve read all the trial testimony about the out- JUST a LlTTie BIT Tageously opulent lifestyle the Balters led w h ile ^ r - th a n k

TBS special on Focus/Weekend TV Bismark sinking (lj) Anushka g® Buck Rogers Part 1 of 2 By John Horn FOCUS/Senior Citizens (2® (30) Captain N. The Game Master The Associated Press 42 Locate 44 Fermented I ^ ’ m OVIE; Docks of New Orleans^ _ _ .,,^'171 PC __ Riding the waves, the Bis- cane 1 Wn L.OS ANGHl-Ero o fiprccsi fishl- victoriout 46 Women'a pa­ marct plo w rf triotic aoc. 4 Mum Halloween party set for Thursday 47 Ute 1948. 8 Shear 51 Replace 6 :0 0 A M CD sustaining 12 3, Roman |l II ■■LIO g7) La Plaza S , S c ' " o . ™ 13 Narrow 55 Retain QT) Little Rascals 56 Coagulate UlT t Ie Ip ^1) Mork and Mindy board g® Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) that they never fully appreciate Nazi relic. nicrmrck — and this OI jonil jeiltinan—K— D> - - 14 Nawapapor 58 Make love to By Jeannette Cave IoIe Ir Edge and Beyond 1941 wreck- presence will be surely missed. edition 59 Jacob'a aon g'8) Dick Van Dyke 2 (R) [A&E] 60 Cattle l£ year’s discovery of IB Director, is Econ. iTlE [A&E] Signature (9) Sustaining Indicator 61 Profit on rH orken^ ‘N^^" ^ r T ^ h ^ age — IS the subject o g Manchester Senior bank acet. §0) Making Life Easier Menu , ^ 16 Concept D ll IW M I I8 [CNN] Daybreak 62 Depend plorcr.” airing on cable s TB S on u ci. Citizens Center Monday: chicken chow mein, rice, noodles, beverag , 17 Satanic " ClElH |0 You and Me, Kid (2^ Family Ties (CC). 63 12 months [DIS] 18 Fiah 64 Mao — tung G oIr Ie IMAXt MOVIE: 'The Outlaw A (2® Peppermint Place 20 Uppar-IImb 8 h|e |E S lE lA lS l Billingsley (60 min.) (R) Go up in your attic and pul together a ‘^'"TuSday Shepard’s pie. roll, beverage, dessert aupport (30) Saved by the Bell (CC) ^ Halloween Party on l nursaay. down 23 Particular In­ 41 Model of so­ [ESPN] Fishing: Ultimate Outdoor Ex for the Senior Center M l V followed by a W ed neLy: grilled ham and cheese, soup, beverag . 22 8ualneaa lar system EH'HSrdSiSHrr §8) It's Your Business abbreviation stance perience 1 Toupees 43 More sour [CNN] Sports Close-up 24 Before Sept. 25 European Husion 1943 Rated G [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide 2 Barnyard 45 Ooiy ‘^ "S rsd a y : pot roast, potatoes, vegetables, roll, ice 25 Strain capital r ilR A l Private Eye A rising Texas singer [DIS] Dumbo's Circus m v i r i M OVIE. 'Moonwalker' Concert exceaaively sound 26 Change 47 Gravel Vm YiunTs) learns the music industry is a 3 Thatch palm ridges [ESPN] Outdoor Sportsman cream, beverage, dessert. 29 Mary — course hazardous one after his master tape is sto im e ^ and most famous person costumes. Cider and 4 's 27 Biographer 48 Flower con­ [USA] Paid Programming Friday; seafood boat, juice, beverage, dessert. Moore customer iTn and a record executive is killed (60 ■""S Blfmack S .'-L ”wta S funniest, ana tnosi i