24 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Sept 6, 1989

HDMES LOTS/LAND APARTMENTS STORE AND I CARS ..„JL ______Stars HOFOR SALE FOR SALE m FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE I FOR SALE MANCHESTER - Move LAND - North Coventry, CHARMING 5 room his­ OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Right In. $212,900. This Riley Mt. Rood, 3.5 AC MANCHESTER - Main Standout toric Colonial. Coven­ Street location. Lease Supreme 1978 - Six cy­ care Change marvelous spacious approved building lot, try Village. Secured linder, automatic, 89K, Arts U&R built Ranch fea­ oc pond, southern entire second floor or parking. $630 monthly. Individual offices. Heat $400. 646-0454. ★ tures 3 bedrooms, 2 full exposure, horses per­ No pets. 742-6715 or DODGE Coronet 1975 - baths, cathedral cell­ mitted! Reduced to Included. Oft street Zoning changes Boltdn and Coventry teams 456-0064.______parking available. $11 Needs minor repair. Annual arts tab ing, first floor family $85,900. (Owner Is anx­ 449 Main Street, 5 room Gold. First $250 takes room and much more. ious to sell and wonts per sq.ft. Sentry Real apartment. $600 per Estate, 643-4060. It. 649-8527. sought in town /3 to be young, inexperienced /14 Beautiful manicured offer!) North Coventry In today’s edition month plus utilities. MANCHESTER - 3'/3 DATSUN 310 1982 - Two mature lot. Century 21- - Apollo Gardens - Security. No pets. 646- CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/PAPERING Epsteln Realty, 647- Prestigious area - rooms, 760 sq.ft, of door hatchback, 4- 8895.D 2426, 9om-5pm, prestigious office speed. Good condition, REMODELING Owner financing. Lot weekdays. ★ 12 Safari Drive, 1.8 Ac, space available Imme­ with sun roof, A M /FM MANCHESTER - Best MANCHESTER - Imme­ WALLPAPERING & Buy. $142,900. Lots of Oreo of new homes. diately In Watkins Cen­ cosette. $1800. 62,800 W M t l ■ w e liw t i f diate occupancy. miles. 644-6870. PAINTING country charm In this $79,900. Lot 22 Safari ter, Main Street. Coll AtMMont, r«moMlno. wood aldlno. Large 4 rooms, heat, 643-0078. Cellingt Repaired or Replaced darling 3 bedroom Vh Drive, Prime wooded 1 HONDA Civic Wogom981 dook*. rooNno, oooorti* work. Intured/Referencee hot water and applian­ moMory A iR pfMMi of oonttniodon. both home featuring Ac HomesIte. $83,900. - Good condition. $650 tf rouY9 $tok of oonfnelon not G .L McHugh Lots In new phase 3,1-2 ces. Security required. or best otter. 647-1260 1st floor den, lovely No pets! 646-2970. ( o T I MISCELLANEOUS fotuming you eoll$ — ooll m ! 6434321 mature landscaped lot acres, undrgrnd utils, evenings. PuRy Irwurod • Froo EttimatM less than 20 mins to MANCHESTER - Occu­ (^ S E R V IC E S •4S*172f and oversized 2 cor OPEL Monto 1973 - Good mk tor Mark ★ garage. Century-21 Ep­ H artford, use your pancy September 1st. running condition. CLEANING SERVICES stein Realty, 647-8895.0 builder or use ours. Four rooms, 1st floor, GSL Building Mainte­ $300. 646-1768. $79,900. North Coven­ heat, hot water and nance Co. Commercl- GCF HOME DON'T Be Bashful! Be try, Wrights M ill Rood, appliances. No pets! ql/ResIdentloI building AUDI 4000S 1986 - Five sure to check out this 2+ acres, wooded and Security required. 646- repairs and home Im­ speed, olr condition, HlanrliPHtpr H m lft COUNTRY CLEANERS SERVICES terrific 8 rm. Raised power steerlng- Commercial and residential. open lot (Suitable fora 2970. provements. Interior Remodeling, repair, decks, Ranch on Strawberry 2-fomIly home). and exterior pointing, /brokes. All options. trim work, small jobs. Experienced and dependable. Lone In Manchester. 4 MANCHESTER - Two Excellent condition. Call for a free estimate. $71,900. North Coven­ and 3 bedroom apart­ light carpentry. Com­ Senior Citizen Discount bdrms, 3 baths, fire­ try - Brighom Brook plete lonltorlol ser­ Original owner. $9,500. place, fenced rear ments. Security and 649-2210 otter 6pm. 645-6559 Carol Green Estates - Owner financ­ references. Coll 645- vice. Experienced, rel­ 649-0778 yard, 2 cor garage with ing ($546.55 monthly, 8201. iable, tree estimates. BUICK Electro Estate Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989 openers, Keeney St. $15,000 down, 9'/2%, 30 643-0304.______Wagon 1982 - Good Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents ABLE HOME ★ School! Priced to sell MANCHESTER - Imme­ yromort, 5 yr balloon). condition. $2900. 646- IMPROVEMENT of $187,500. Jackson & Lot 7, 1.48 oc approved diate occupancy. 2005, leave message. Established 1081 ELECTRICAL Jackson Real Estate, Large 2'/2 room, heat, COMPUTER lot $82,500. Lot6,1,05oc Intirucllon, inalytli, programi SUBARU Brat 1979 Introduces the 647-8400.O______approved lot $82,500. hot water and applian­ wrtltan. ORDER ces. Security required. D.P. profaaalonal wtth 2S yaara of "Parts' Best offer. 643- MANOR ROOM CONSTANTINE ELECTRIC IN Town - Lovely SV7 rm South Coventry, 23.9 axparlanca In computar ayatama 4526. acres of land, open and No pets! 646-2970. from micro'a to mainframaa la Custom designed modular No job too small Ranch. Ideal location, ONE FOR 2 large bed rms, living wooded, small pond, MANCHESTER - Two avallaMa for pan tlma/a«anlng addition. Free estimates bedroom duplex. $625 work. Indlvldualiiad Inatrucflon or rm with fireplace, kit­ horse born, older home halp on your P.C. at horn* to halp $13 million • Ughtwalght — can ba addad to axtatlng dacka or patlo'a Fuiiy insured and YOUR AD chen and dining rm in need of repairs, 750ft per month plus utili­ you gat atanad or. tor bualnaaa. CARDINAL • No foundation naadad — ao area, spacious pres­ of frontage In Coven­ ties. Appliances In­ 'iiw r triandly’ programa wrlttan, can ba built anywhara iicensed ayatama/bualnaaa analyala atudlaa BUICK, INC. sure treated sun deck try. $279,900. Ellington, cluded. Referencesond 1968 Dodge Dakota PAJ $8860 • Quality matarlala TODAY! 1V2 month security dep­ with claarly dafinad goala drattad. • Inauiatad 646-1284 enclosed breezeway, High and dry .574 acre NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL H 1988 Buick Skylark $8990 • Moat )oba oomplatad in ona When placing garage, private back building lot on sewer osit. No pets. October HOUR INTERVIEW To datarmlna 1988 Buick Century $11990 waak. DUMAS ELECTRIC 1st. 649-4817.______both your naada and It I can ba ot yard. Asking $158,000. line. Ideal tor modular aaalalanca. 1988 Chav S-10 P/U $6490 Also complete remodeling Service changes, your classified ad U & R Realty, 643-2692.0 home builder, priced at 1987 Honda CRX $7380 service OWN Bedroom, applian­ referendum additional wiring and 1987 Buick Century Wag $8880 ask for the STAR!! MANCHESTER - Don't $55,900. Philips Real ces, $430, prime center 649-6763 • Addition • Osckt repairs on existing Estate, 742-1450.D location. For 1 person, 1 1987 Buick Regal Cpe. <9480 • RooSng • Roofing miss this Cape! 1966 LeSatxe LTD Cpe $8960 • Qsrsgsi • Siding homes. Quality work at deposit. References. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 $155,900. Sit and relax 1986 Olds Calais $8980 • Dormsra • KHchsn's No pets. Available Im­ affordable prices. In It's elegant Florida (^INVESTMENT 1966 Chev Monte Carlo $8495 • Rspiscsmsnt Windows room and look outover mediately. 649-9287. ODFURNITURE Entirely owner operated. £ J pr o p er ty 1986 Toyota Camry $9180 Call Ron 27 years exp. Call It's private park like 12 1966 Buick Electra 380 $10250 643-9966 yard, or cozy up In the CONDOMINIUMS TWO Colonial style sofas 1968 El Camlno loaded $7980 set on hall Joseph Dumas ROCKVILLE - Two tom- tireplaced living room. and choir sets, 1 plold, 1 1085 Buick Riviera $9480 LEGAL NOTICES llv, (3) six families, 11 FOR RENT 646-5253. Sentry Real Estate, 643- print. Herculon fabric. 1985 Cadi Sed. Dev $8995 FARRAND REMODEUNG and 14 unit properties Excellent condition. 4060.O M ANCHESTER - One 1965 Buick Regal Cpe. $8860 Room additlona, dacka roofing, BOLTON tor sole. All hove some $200 per set. 649-2316. 1985 Chev Cavalier $5400 By Alex GIrelli Republican directors in a failed aiding, windowa and guttara. All MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICE MANCHESTER - Look­ owner financing avail­ bedroom townhouse. 1985 Olds Clara $5895 typaa of ramodaling and rapalra. SOLID Oak Queen size Manchester Herald attempt to reduce the bond issue SERVICES The Board of Tax RevlewwIII ing tor nothing to do? able tor qualified buy­ Fully appllanced kit­ 1964 OldsmobNe PIrenza $4900 Call Bob Farrand, Jr. Call us. $188,500. This 7 chen, living room with water bed, trome with 6 limit to $12.4 million. The five hear appeals on assessments ers. Coll 871-6367. An drawers, mattress and 1983 LeSabra Sedan $5495 Bus. 647-8509 of motor vehicles only on room, 2 bath Ranch has Informational bro­ fireplace, olr condi­ 81 Adams St., Manchester A $13 million bond issue to other Democrats voted against many recent Improv- tioning, wosher/dryer heater. $200. Solid Oak finance an addition and renova­ Res. 645-6849 PIANO TUNING Monday, September 11, 1989 chure will be moiled. with gloss contempor- 649-4571 the amendment. 7 to 9 pm. ments. Also, hardwood hook-up, deck. $675 per tions to the Municipal Building The $13 million limit on the Mark Trotier Town Hall, floors, family room, ROOMS month plus utilities. ory end tables. $65 ’.V.’.’.V.'.'.V.’.'.V.'.V. TOWN OF BOLTON 649-2369. each. Solid Oak with will be on the ballot in the Nov. 7 bonds will mean the total cost of 15 Years Exerience 222 Bolton Center Rd. deck, 2 car garage. PAINTING/PAPERING YoYo Carroll, Sentry FOR RENT gloss cocktail tables. election. principal and interest on the long Reasonable Rates Bolton, Connecticut OD MANCHESTER - Four $35 each. 25" color CLYDE Real Estate, 643-4060.O and '/2 room, 2 bed­ CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. In a 7 to 2 vote that crossed term borrowing will be $23.4 llvl J. Cannon PRIVATE single room, console TV. $50. party lines, the Board of Direc­ million. Under the original $16.5 GEORGE N. 6 4 7 5 7 1 9 Secretory MANCHESTER - Come $80 per week. Heat, hot room townhouse. I'/z Chrome and gloss dis­ ROUTE 83, VERNON Board of Tax Review baths, olr conditioning, tors decided Wednesday to put see this wonderful water, electric and play unit odlustoble 84 Cutlass Coupe *5 8 9 5 million plan for the project, the CONVERSE 009-09 large Colonial. full basement, quiet the latest of the proposals for the HAWKES TREE SERVICE parking Included. 643- shelves. $125 each. For ^ Buick Century Wag *5 9 9 5 cost of long-term borrowing Painting and Decorating $214,900. Enchanting 9321 evenings. small complex. $725 more Information coll town hall expansion and renova­ would have been about $30 Bucket, truck & chipper. country kitchen, hard­ plus utilities. R.D.Mur- W Reliant 4 Door *4 9 9 5 Paper Hanging Stump removal. Free 456-0279 evenings otter 65 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *9 9 9 5 tion on the ballot. million. estimates. Special wood floors, heated Two rooms for rent In dock, 643-2692/643-6472. 6pm. 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. *7 2 9 5 The project had originally been The further cut to $12.4 million CALL 643-2804 consideration lor elderly garage and manyother house In North Man­ MANCHESTER - Duplex 86 Delta 88 2 Door *9995 estimated to cost $16.5 million but end handicapped. new Improvements. chester. Females pre­ 3 bedrooms, T/2 baths, SPURTING for the bond issue was proposed “IFe can tell you YoYo Carroll, Sentry ferred. House privi­ $725 monthly plus utili­ 86 Bonneville 4 Door *6 9 9 5 was later scaled back to $15.4 by Republican Director Geoffrey 647-7553 Real Estate, 643-4060.D leges. $70 per room per ties. 646-6454 betweem u GODDS 86 Century Wagon *7495 million. On Tuesday, Town Man­ Naab, who said that about 4,500 what to look for... week. 646-0454. BOLTON - You'll find 8om-3pm or 647-1805 88 Chevrolet Celebrity *7 4 9 5 ager Richard Sartor suggested square feet could be eliminated and what to look leisure and luxury In between 6pm-9pm. GOLF Clubs. Used starter 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. *6 1 9 5 , LANDSCAPING and full sets. $25 to $95. that only $14.5 million for the from the addition for what he said outforr this Raised Ranch APARTMENTS MANCHESTER - Two 86 Chevrolet Spectrum *4 9 9 5 project be on a bond issue and could be a saving of about boasting master bath Also miscellaneous 88 Chevrolet Celebrity *7 1 9 5 FOR RENT bedroom townhouse clubs. 649-1794. that the remainder of the money $600,000. EXPERIENCED with lacuzzi, beamed with locuzzl, 2'/2 baths, 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. *8 7 9 5 HarBro BOBCAT LOADER cathedral ceilings. 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *1 3 7 9 5 needed come from other sources. Other directors and town staff MANCHESTER Thirty Locust Street. 4 $1,300 plus utilities. 646- PETS AND While the bond limit now is set operator with York rake Relax on the full co­ room heated apart­ 6454 between 8om-3pm 87 Chevrolet Celebrity *9 4 9 5 members said the cost reduction Patrick Flynn/Manchaeter Herald Painting attachment for hire. $ 134,900 vered porch or take a or 647-1805 between SUPPLIES 87 Chevrolet Spectrum *6 9 9 5 at $13 million, the town has about would not be that great because Absolutely immaculate. ment 1st floor. Secur­ IlD TENTING — Eric Nilsson of New Britain, an employee of Fully insuranced. dip In the pool. $194,900. ity. No pets. $650 60m-9pm. $930,000 available from other the cost of some of the work will feature 17 booths and 52 foods and beverages. Hours of Manchester Vinyl Sided Capet 3 Marilyn Vatteroni, AKC Register Brittany 87 ^ American Rental ofW aterbury,setsuponeofthe21 tents 644-60 4 6 monthly. 646-2426. 9om- sources which Sartor has sug­ involved would remain the same are 11 a.m. to 10p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m.toB Quality Painting bedrooms, paneled Sentry Real Estate, 643- 5pm weekdoys.______HOMES Spaniel. Excellenthun- gested using the for work, putting even with a cutback in size. to be used during the annual Feast Fest in downtown p.m. Sunday. family room, newly 4060. D ter. Must sell. Coll VERNON. For limited ODFOR RENT 645-1547 otter 4:30pm. the project cost now at In proposing the $13 million Manchester Friday through Sunday. This year’s event Services CONCRETE renovatAH anri MANCHESTER - Lovely time only enloy o free schalLer 3-yr old: 8 rm Colonial ACURA QUALITY $13,930,000. Further reductions figure. Democratic Director Ste­ •Free Estjmates decorated. Private color television with MANCHESTER - Availa­ FREE Kittens - Block located on cul-de-sac, with white morkings. PRE-OWNED AUTOS may be madd between now and phen Cassano said the plans call •Senior Citizen Discounts signed lease. Modern ble Immediately. Six 93 NiMan Stanza Roman Spiewak backyard, attached great tor children! 649-4864. •zees Nov. 7. for about $2.4 million for renova­ •Aluminum & Vinyl breezeway and garage spacious 1 bedroom room house with nice 9 $pd.. A/C Powerwashing $257,500. 4 large bed­ apartment. Eat-ln kit­ front porch, large 97 Calica QTS M14G5 The cost reduction in the tions to Lincoln Center, but some Mason Contractor rooms; 2'/2 baths; cen­ 9 Spd.. Loadad, Rad Brick, Block or Stone chen, large bedroom, yard. Shows well. $750 [g y j MISCELLANEOUS 93 Pontiac 9000 LE •3995 project is expected to come of the planned renovations there Chimneys, Patios, Walls tral a/c; fully ap- private balcony, stor­ V6, Auto. Loadad 646-6815 plus security and utili­ FOR SALE 94 Chav Caprica Ciaaalc chiefly from eliminating some of can be elminated and some, First Colombian drug suspect in U.S. New, Reelorstions and Rapaim pllanced; 1st floor age, large pool, heal ties. 647-7653. •4995 We’re Here To Serve laundry; large deck V9. Loadad the renovation work proposed for particularly cosmetic work, can 646-4134 and hot water Included. 99 Acura Intagra 3 Dr. •11495 overlooking wooded MANCHESTER - 5 Auto. A/C. Low Mllaa, Rad Lincoln Center. be done later on a pay-as-you go Starting at $495. Coll rooms, 2 bedroom plus 96 Eacort S/W •2996 By Curt Anderson Get that chimney re­ lot. Call tor more END ROLLS 9 Spd., 8tarao Democratic Directors Barbara basis. the Medellin cartel and I don’t in the United States, are said to 870-9665.______sun porch, garage and The Associated Press WEKLTS PAMTWG 00. paired before winterl Caii detalls-too many to 27W width — 25C 97 Oodga Colt •3995 Weinberg and Mary Ann Handley Democratic Director Kenneth know any of its members,” the fear extradition to the United Quality work at a list. Klernan Real Est­ LIKE private home. 3V2 fenced yard. $775 4 Or.. Auto, Econo Car reaeonable pricel now for a free estimate. rooms. Lease. Secur­ monthly. 649-0795. 13" width — 2 for 25C 97 Jaap Wranglar •9995 voted against the issue and Tedford said he hopes the work newspaper quoted him as saying. States because they believe they ate, 649-1147.n Newsprint end rolls can be 9 Spd.. V-6. Soft Top ATLANTA — A reputed money- Interior & Exterior Fuiiy insured. ity. Working single S5 Buick Cantury Democractic Director James F. can be done for less than the $13 In the emergency measures will not be able to escape CHFA APPROVED COVENTRY - A Starter MANCHESTER - Six picked up at the Manchester •4995 launderer for the Medellin co­ Free Estimates mole preferred. 643- rooms. Three bed­ Auto, A/C Fogarty made it clear he voted in million in the proposed bond imposed by Barco was a re­ conviction and prison sentences. TALAGA MASONRY $74,500. Impeccably Home! $112,000. 5 room 2880. Herald ONLY before 11 a.m 93 Honda Accord LX •4395 caine cartel arrived in the United Call Brian Weigle rooms. Fenced In yard. Monday through Thursday 9 Spd., A/C favor only to put the question to issue. institution of the extradition 643-8209 kept 3 room Ranch featuring 2 spa­ 93 Olda Clara In response to Barco’s crack­ 6454912 MANCHESTER - Three Deck. Closed In front •3995 the town voters. States under heavy guard today agreement with the United States condominium. Well cious bedrooms; eat-ln ftUSS 6 rand Tour TO V9. Auto. A/C at a tiny suburban airport, down, the traffickers declared kitchen and tireplaced room apartment. $500 porch. All appliances. speed bike. $100. Wash­ 99 NIaaan Santra •1995 Fogarty voted with the three Please see VOTE, page 12 that had been thrown out by the STRETCH YOUR burger decorated end unit. monthly. One month 9 Spd., Starao “total war" on the government living room. New well; $950. Available No­ burn bass oultar. $200. becoming the first person extra­ Colombian Supreme Court in budget By using one port Call today — won't security deposit. No vember 1st. 646-1753 af­ MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM dited from Colombia in the recent and have carried out bombings Semi-Retired sov extender to four parts city sewer; new plumb­ 649-4975. Both excellent 345 CENTER ST., 1987. lasti ing; electrical & win­ pets! Coll645-1547otter te r 6 pm or leave condition. drug crackdown. and shootings in Medellin, home Patatar and Papar Hanger of meat. Your taste buds 4:30pm. message. MANCHESTER Attorney General Dick Thorn­ of the world’s largest drug cartel won't be able to tell the dows. Walk to the 647-7077 Divorce rates higher Eduardo Martinez Romero, burgh said in a statement issued 30 Years Experience beach. Klernan Real MANCHESTER - Six who is accused of helping the drug and the second largest city in the Insurance and References difference, but your Estate, 649-1147.0 room, 3 bedroom du­ STORE AND late Wednesday, "I applaud the country, and in Bogota, the budget will! Boost your plex with attic and m OFFICE SPACE I s s l SALES cartel launder $1.2 billion, left extraordinary courage and re­ Marty Mattsson budget by selling Idle MANCHESTER - Tolland CARTER Bogota aboard a Drug Enforce­ largest and the capital. 649-4431 Tpke. Now only basement. References CHEVROLET — GEO if wives are smarter solve of President Virgilio Barco items In your home with o and security. $700 plus NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ 1229 Main St., Manchester ment Administration plane on The last trafficker to be extra­ low-cost od In classified. $135,000 for thesebrand MANCHESTER - 300-700 and the government of Colombia new, huge, exciting, 7 utilities. 646-0576. sq.ft, new office spaces eral Statute 23-65 prohibits USED CARS Wednesday night, federal offi­ in their efforts to restore the rule dited was Carlos Lehder, a leader lust completed. Excep­ the posting of advertise­ 87 Bulok LeSabr* Eat Wag. •11,788 By Larry Rosenthal couples who had very different cials said. room, 1800 sq.ft, con­ PLEASANT, quiet 4 room ments by any person, firm or 66 Chev Citation 4 Door • 4.286 of law to Colombia.” of the Medellin cartel who was temporary Town- apartment. Mature tional location off •6 Chav Calabrtty Sla Wag corporation on a telegraph, • 8.886 The Associated Press levels of education, regardless of U.S. Attorney Robert Barr of Martinez, 35, was indicted in sent to the United States in early MANCHESTER houses. Cathedral cell- working lady pre­ Spencer Street, exit oft telephone, electric light or S4 Chav Cavalier H/B Cpa • 3.488 which spouse had the higher Atlanta said the plane landed EDUARDO MARTINEZ 1987 and is serving a life sentence Ings, Andersen ferred. Non-smoker. 384 at the cross roods of power pole or to a tree, M H Ford Escort LX 2 Or • 6.885 March in Atlanta as a result of an $139,900 86 Chav Camaro Cpa • 8.88S NEW HAVEN — Wives who are education, would have higher early today under tight security in the federal prison in Marion, Just because you don't When you coll Classified windows, full base­ No pets. 649-5897. Manchester, Glaston­ shrub, rock, or any other . . . arrives in U.S. investigation code-named "Oper­ Updated Victorian bury and East Hart­ natural oblect without a writ­ se Chav Baralta Cpa • 8.488 smarter than their husbands are divorce rates than average be­ at Charlie Brown Airport, a 1 1 1. use on Item doesn't mean to place on od, o friendly ments, 2x6 construc­ MANCHESTER - Two S7 Chav Nova 4 Or • 6.288 ation Polar Cap" that federal Newer vinyl siding. 3 ford. All utilities In­ ten permit tor the purpose of much more likely to get divorced cause these couples would have small, county-run airport used by the Item has lost Its value. Ad-VIsor will answer your tion, family room, fire­ bedroom apartments. protecting Itorthepubllcand as Butok Rage Somaraal 2 Or • 8.786 crackdown on drug traffickers in officials said revealed an opera­ The U.S. government re­ Why not exchonge It tor coll and help you word BRo. 2 car garage. place, central air, cluded. coll 649-2748 or M Ply Sundanoa 2 Or • 7.48S than woman who marry men who different world views and be private planes. It is just outside his country triggered by the Aug. Immediate occupancy. carries a fine of up to $50 for M Chav Chavana 2 Or tion that laundered billions of sponded to the outbreak of cosh with on od In Classi­ vour od for best response. Loveiy home! oven /range, dis- Close to bus lines. For 649-0593. each offense. • 3.88S are their educational equal or subject to greater conflict and Atlanta. Martinez was whisked 18 assassination of leading presi­ hwasher, hood dispo­ S4 Camaro Cpa Barllnana • 8.786 dollars in cocaine profits through violence in Colombia by sending fied? 643-2711. 643-2711. Information coll Phil MANCHESTER - Main TAG Sale - Rain or shine. ae Chav CalabrNy 4 Door •12.485 superior, Yale researchers have stress in their marriage. away in a helicopter. dential candidate Luis Carlos sal, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full S7 Pont Sunbird 4 Or U.S. and foreign banks. Charges $65 million equipment and other or Suzanne 646-1218. Street location. 1700 82 Oxford Street, Satur­ • 8.28S found. "But that was not true. We Martinez was being held at the Galan, an outspoken foe of the were brought against 127 people baths, washer/dryer 118 Main Street, 3 room sq.ft, of dlvldoble day, September 9th, TRUCKS aid — airplanes, helicopters and ae Ford Bronco II 4x4 XLT • 8,686 The researchers said the find­ found only couples in which the federal courthouse for a hearing drug trade. hookups, cedar siding, apartment Including space. Private off 9am-3pm. Clothing. and two Latin American as a vehicles — as well as military wall-to-wall carpeting, street parking. First 87 Chav AMro CL Past Van • 8,686 ing suggests an implicit sexism is wife was more educated than the later in the day, Barr said. The Bogota newspaper El result of that investigation. advisers to the South American I tiled foyer, oak kitchen heot/hot water. $560 MANCHESTER - 6 East- SB Ford F280 4x4 Pickup • 8.788 husband had higher divorce rates He was arrested during the first MANCHESTER floor convenience. $9 •8 Chav S-10 4x4 Blatar •16.486 at work. Tiempo quoted Martinez after his Drug traffickers in Colombia, country. *169,900 cabinets, two-zone gas per month. Security. land Drive. Bargains No pets. 646-2426, 9om- per sq.ft. Sentry Real galore. Friday and Sat­ 88 Ply Vovagar Pata Wg. • 7.78S weekend after Colombia Presi­ arrest as saying he was innocent. who supply an estimated 80 heat, sliders to deck 88 Oodga Rider 4x4 "Apparently many men and 5pm weekdays. Estate, 643-4060. urday, September 8th, •10.460 Please see DIVORCE, page 12 dent Virgilio Barco launched a and 2 car garage. 88 Chav C20 Pick up • 7,188 women have not been socialized "At no time have I had links to percent of the cocaine consumed Please see ARRIVE, page 12 Owners will hold a 9th, 9am-2pm. Music, to accept the notion of a woman EAST HARTFORD second mortgage of MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS tar, household, toys. 646-6464 SERVICES BOLTON - 40 Flora Road, being educationally more ac­ $168,500 $32,900 at 8% with no SERVICES 0 complished than her husband,” Judge gives PRICE REDUCED on principal or Interest IsD Saturday, September BOB RILEY this Aluminum sided & payment due for 7 ye­ 9, 9am-3pm. Toys, said Neil G. Bennett, an associate 1 Brick 7 rm., 3 bdrm. ars. These are beautl- clothes and furniture. OLDSMOBILE professor of sociology. Reaction is mixed to generic drug probe company OK Raised Ranch. 2 yr. old fu l single family 259 Adams S t, Manch. heating system. 1 full homes, not condomini­ POWER WASH "We might have expected that and 2 half bath. 2 car CARS By Diane Rosell error made in the identification of samples "The customers are concerned, but I W O NT LAST LONG! ums and there are of New England weather can make the exterior ot 649 1749 Manchester Herald Beautiful. 7 room Raised Ranch with 3 bedrooms 2 garage. Large deck & FOR SALE used for testing the drug’s effectiveness. explain to them that the effectiveness of the to use dump large lot. course no association your home look tired. Brighten the look of your baths, lower level family room, central air Park-llke tees. Call today for home and protect It with Amertclean's advanced New 1989 The FDA has found no evidence of fraud. product is not in question.” he said. private yard with lovely landscaping. A lot of house for PONTIAC Piero 1985 - A federal probe into the generic drug complete details on hot water power cleaning system. Cutlass Ciera TODAY The FDA has also revoked permission for D’Amato said he is still selling Bolar By Alex GIrelli the pricel these magnificent and Automatic, V-6, low industry has prompted some customers of Par Pharmaceuticals and Vitarine Inc. to products because he has not been advised beautiful homes at WASH AWAY YOUR TROUBLES mileage, silver with Manchester pharmacies to become leery of Manchester Herald MANCHESTER 4 Dr. Sedan manufacture 28 generic products. The by the FDA to act otherwise. *235,000 $167,900 with this very ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING: black spoiler, mags, stock #9410 In d e x the products while others are not “l y special financing. This a/c, am/fm cassette, agency said the two companies made false "Tliere’s been nothing difinitive about The town has been ordered by Clean, protect and add new life Tin, InL WIpan, AC 4 Season. concerned. statements on their applications for per­ the issue yet,” he said. Is an excellent oppor­ tilt wheel, tinted win­ Dlv. Bench Seal, rear Defogger, Superior Court not to bar a tunity tor first time Remove mildew and oxidized paint dows. $5,495 or best The F’ederal Food and Drug Administra­ mission to make the drugs. A pharmacist at Heartland Drug, 1046 Help stop fading P188/78R14 WW Tltei, 25 Liter 24 pages, 2 secllans tion has taken steps to pull some products Manchester trash recycling com­ buyers and Investors. offer. 742-1398 EFI L4 (Tech IV), AT, CompoeMa The FD.A also has under inspection 20 Tolland Turnpike, who said he did not want pany from dumping refuse at the Owner will consider CEDAR SHINGLES: evenings.______Halogen Haedtampe, Bumper off the market after disclosures of testing other leading manufacturers of generic his name used, said customers have had no rent with option. Roth­ Molding Front & Rear, PB Front Plus “Manchester Cammunlly irregularities by some companies and town landfill despite the fact that Clean that weathered look and add a clean CHEVY Camaro Z-28 1985 drugs. The agency, however, has found no reaction at all to the issue. the company owes the town MANCHESTER man & Rothman Real protective finish. - T-top, power steerlng- Dlec Rear Drum. Body Side Arts 1989” tablald Insert. fraud and corruption in the agency’s evidence so far that the generic drugs are Estate, 646-4144.D Molding Front Wheel Drive. "I don’t know whether they don’t know or Restore shingles back to original beauty. /brakes, V-8,5.0L, 47K, generic drug division. almost $500,000 in dumping fees. $232,000 $5,900. 646-9826. Rear Side Mirror. not as effective as brand nalme drugs. don’t care,” he said. Judge Norris O’Neill of Hart­ ONE OF A KIND U&R Classified Natlon/World Pharmacist Tracy Kanode of Manches­ Kanode said there are many residents BRICK AND MASONRY WORK: AUDI 4000 1980 - $2500. He said Heartland is still selling Bolar ford Superior Court issued the Built Contemporary In Clean and restore to Its original color Comics______21-22 ter Drug, 717 Main St., said her customers who have used generic drugs because they products. He added he believes the FDA exclusive area. 8 rooms, Excellent condition have become extremely leery of generic injunction Wednesday barring FOREST HILLS AREA 4 bdrms., 2 baths. 2 car Let ue show you with a free demonstration how plus extras. 646-9826. *11,999* Focus___ Obituaries____2 are less costly. She said it depends on the should have much more control over the the town from prohibiting N S Local/State_2-9, Opinion__ 10-11 drugs made by Bolar Pharmaceuticals Co. brand of the product. manufacturing of generic drugs. Fabulous, Raised Ranch with 4 bedrooms for those garage. Above ground MANCHESTER - Park we can make your house look like new. 1984 Cadillac El Dorado - Inc. The FDA on Aug. 28 said it would take Realty Co. of 260 Tolland Turn­ who need a larger home. 3 baths, lots of closet and stor­ pool, deck, lovely yard Chestnut. Spacious one Red with white simu­ TRUCKS/VANS ______17 Sports___ 13-16 "You may not save much on aspirin but a A pharmacist at Shop Rite Pharmacy, 214 pike from using the landfill. The age space. Central air and security system, new carpet­ MUCH MOREI! Frank Young, owner of Amerlclean and local steps to remove the company’s generic product such as heart medicine may make bedroom condo In con­ businessman for 18 years says, "The Job Is not lated convertible top, 82 FOR SALE Lottery______2 Television___ 20 Spencer St., who also didn’t want his name injunction was served on the town ing, large airy rooms. Let us show you through. venient location! In­ $70,000 miles. Very version of Dyazide, a medication for high a difference,” she said. used, said customers are suspicious of STRAND REAL cludes fully appllanced done until the customer Is satisfied." sharp car. $10,000. Call blood pressure, from the shelves. today. Fully Insuranced. Senior citizen discount. TOYOTA 1988 four wheel Jim D'Amato, the pharmacy manager at Bolar products. Assistant Town Manager kitchen, dr, Ig. Irw/plc- Ed 643-1129 or 649-0313. drive. Bed liner, sun Kanode said she has already pulled the Lenox Pharmacy, 299 E. Center St., said I D. F. REALL INC. ESTATE ture window and gener­ WE DELIVER “There was no problem before all the Steven Werbner said the injunc­ P REM. ESTATE 395 North Main St. Americlean CHEVROLET 1984 Celeb­ roof, sliding rear win­ product off the shelf. customers can buy Bolar’s generic equival­ publicity," he said. ous size br with double rity - 4 door, fully dow, cloth Interior, For Home Delivery, Call tion is in force until an Oct. to 175 Miln tl. Minclintir Manchester, CT closets and hw floors. 263 M a in St.y M anchester, CT 06040 "I don’t want to take any chances, I use ent of Dyazide for half the price of the He said people are glad to save money on equipped. Excellent am/fm cassette, 12k. my own discretion,” she said. court hearing on the issue. 6464525 647-”S0LD” D.W. Fish Realty, 643- ______645-8892 condition. Asking $11,300 or best offer original. He said his customers are still the generic products as long as physicians Town Manager Richard Sartor 1591 .D $4,000. 646-2392. 643-9304. 647-9946 Bolar has said it is guilty only of a clerical buying the Dyazide equivalent. approve their use. Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 Please see FINE, page 12 2 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989 — 3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE About Town Fire snuffed at grain mill Adopt a pet: Baby awaits A fire Wednesday evening at the Central City sting Connecticut Cooperative Farmers Association Zoning changes Grandparent group to meet By Barbara Richmond grain mill caused no injuries and minor damage Manchester Herald before it was put out by firefighters, officials said. rakes in "Grandparents and More,” a support group for The Eighth District Fire Department responded grandparents who have custody of or caring for Baby, a cute black cocker to the fire at the gra in mill on Apel Place at 4; 54 p.m. to find the fire in the basement and in the grain would promote their grandchildren, meets every Sunday at spaniel, is this week’s featured Manchester Memorial Hospital, in conference room pet at the Manchester Dog transmission ducts on the fir.st and second floors. hot goods F, at 7:30 p m. The fire was caused by a malfunction in a Pound. He’s about 5 years old HARTFORD (AP) — Undor- Elaine Kahaner, hospital parent educational and was picked up roaming on basement machine that forms grain into feed pellets. Lt. Thomas O’Mara .said. cover police officers ran a phony more day care coordinator, will speak on Sept. 17. and Jo.seph Redwood Road on Aug. 25. fencing operation for 14 months Sheehan of the Department of Children and Youth Baby is in very good condition O’Mara said any fire occurring in a grain mill is dangerous. He said there is a pre-plan fire response and snared $2.3 million worth of Services will speak on Oct. 1. with a nice shiny, curly coat. stolen goods, police said. By Rick Santos historic zones, comprehensive For more information, call 742-7502. for this type of fire. He’s ready for adoption. Police said they planned today Manchester Herald urban development zones, and the Sandy, last week’s featured "If grain dust finds the right source of ignition, it could be explosive,” he said. to begin arresting about 100 of central business district. pet, a male blond cocker their former “clients” — the Anticipatingagrowingdemand AIDS group to meet spaniel, is also waiting to be O’Mara said under a pre-plan reponse, other Presently, “ Manchester’s reg­ towns are called upon to help. He said because of the people who sold them stolen for day care, the town planning ulations do not specifically ad­ Manchester Area Network on AIDS has weekly adopted. He is also in very good goods, including guns, cars and staff has reviewed local zoning condition and has beautiful joint effort of the Eighth District, the Town of dress family day-care homes, meetings at South United Methodist Church. 1226 more than 1,000 credit cards. regulations forday-care facilities wavy ears. He’s about 5 years Manchester Fire Department, and the Vernon Fire group day-care homes, or adult Main St. Department, firefighters were able to quickly Sgt. Charles Morris said Wed­ and has propo.sed several amend­ old and is well-groomed. day-care centers. Thesefacilities, For meeting times, call 646-6260. contain the fire to the duct. The town fire nesday that police set up a phony ments to the zoning bylaws. Ebony, a black male chow appliance-repair .shop in the city however, are present throughout cross, featured about three department and Vernon backed up the Eighth The town’s Principal Planner District. in October 1988. the town,” the report states. weeks ago, is also waiting to be Lynne DiSanto told the Planning Ceramic open house set “ The danger was minimized because we kept the Two undercover officers, one adopted. He was found roaming and Zoning Commission at its Day-care homes would not be fire away from the storage area,” he said. each from New Haven and the Mrs. B’s Ceramics. 149 W. Middle Turnpike, will on Route 384 and brought to the Baby Wedne.sday night meeting that the permitted in industrial zones. Stevie O’Mara said a South Windsor engine also stood by state police, ran the store until have an open house on Thursday, from 6 to 9 p.m., pound by a passing motorist. main thrusts of the proposed Presently, day-care facilities are at the Eighth District headquarters. April, he said He said the project and Saturday from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. Also still waiting is the male changes are to make it easier to permitted in industrial zones if There will be registration for workshops and was funded by a $1.50,000 federal setter cross, mentioned a few town property off Olcott Street temporarily in the home of one grant. establi.sh more day-care facilities they are not the principal use of special coures. Refreshments, door prizes and a near the landfill area. Dog the property. week's ago. He is also about 5 of the volunteers. Stevie is The sting, dubbed “ Operation and tobring local day-care zoning raffle will also take place. Warden Richard Rand is at the I years old. is black and white, about 3 years old. When taken in Pathfinder.” was the first such bylaws up to date and in com­ Day-care centers (those which and was found roaming on pound weekdays from noon to 1 by the organization he was Public Meetings large-scale undercover effort in Patrick Flynn/Manchaalar Herald pliance with .state regulations, serve more than 12 children) and Birch Street on Aug. 25. p.m. There is also someone at infested with fleas, and worms. Hartford. Morris said. ROOF JOB — Ronald Kenney of South “ Currently. Manchester’s zon­ Mothers to hold meeting the pound from 6 to 9 p.m., on a garage at 271 Woodbridge St. adult day-care centers would The two female ferrets, aban­ He has been neutered and Police .set upshopina neighbor­ ing regulations provide little Monday through Friday. Road, Bolton, an employee of Spear Wednesday. require special exception permits The combined Catholic Mothers’ Circle of doned in a cage on Prospect groomed and has had his rabies Public meetings scheulded for tonight; hood known for drug use, burglar­ explicit guidance to the establish­ Street a few weeks ago, have The phone number at the and distemper shots. Contractors of Andover, caps the roof in all residential zones, business Manchester will hold its annual organizational and ies and car thefts, Morris .said. ment of day-care facilities,” informational meeting on Sept. 20. at Assumption found a new home in Vernon. pound is 643-6642. If there is no Judy Lazorik, of Aid to zones (designated one. two, and Video cameras were installed to according to a report she pres­ Church. 285 West Center St ., at 7:30 p.m. Dog Warden Richard Rand had answer, call the police depart­ Helpless Animals, said Stevie is three), hi.storic zones, industrial Manchester tape every tran.saction, he .said. ented to the PZC The group offers friendship and support to all been called to pick up the ment at 646-4555. now in wonderful shape and zones, comprehensive urban de­ Ethics Committee, Lincoln Center hearing room, He declined to reveal the .shop’s Some of the amendments, mothers raising their children in the Catholic faith animals. He kept them in His There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog needs a loving home. She said location in Hartford. Apathy cancels arts festival velopments. and the central and the new owner must have 7;30 p.m. DiSantosaid, would simplyestab- For more information, call Debbie649-087 or Rose office for about two weeks. Last he is definitely a lap cat and is Police hold 198 warrants for business district. the dog licensed. Before being li.sh regulations where they are 647-8357. week a Vernon resident came to starving for affection. She can fewer than 100 individuals. Mor­ licensed the dog must have a Day-care centers would be the pound, hoping to adopt a cat be reached by calling 666-7000. Bolton ris said. He said that further unclear or do not exist; others rabies shot. permitted as longas they were not or a puppy. All of the cats put up for Board of Library Directors, Bentley Memorial details would be disclo.sed at a set for Saturday in Coventry would increase the opportunity to Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., the principal uses of properties in The pound isn’t able to keep adoption are neutered or Library, 7; 30 p.m. pre.ss conference today after 15 facilitate much needed day care. Public Records cats, or any otheranimalsother a volunteer organization, has spayed, tested for feline leuke­ “ It’s opening up a whole other all business and industrial zones. teams of officers had served the By Jacqueline Bennett According to Dahl, craftsmen Crafts Festival. than dogs, but the ferrets were many cats and kittens in need of mia and given their shots, if old warrants. category of zones where you could good homes. Coventry Manchester Herald said other activities at the festi­ Lepak .said the commission According to the report by the still there. The man, who had enough when adopted. Charges will include larceny, e.stablish day-care centers.” she This week’s featured pet is val such as roaming musicians does have other things planned planners, there are not enough Warranty deeds owned ferrets before, was wil­ For more information about Youth Football, Town Office Building, 7 p.m. motor-vehicle theft, burglary, said. Stevie, a handsome male COVENTRY — Despite the and co.stumed characters dis­ for this year. She said it will u.se day-care facilities in town. The ling to take them home. other cats and kittens call: sale of machine guns and other tuxedo cat, being cared for succe.ss of the arts and crafts tracted from sales .some of the $3,000 allocated by the If the amendments are ap­ current estimated capacity of The dog pound is located on 232-8317, 242-2156 or 666-7000. weapons violations, Det Frank Evelyn Moonan to Kathy G. and Chris Hendrick­ festival organized by the town Dahl also said the park was not Town Council to hold a series of proved, they would have several registered day-care facilities in son. Kensington Street, $138,300 Rudewicz .said. Federal charges Arts Commission last year, the an “ ideal location” becau.se it is coffee houses, as was done last effects. Manchester is 1,354. In 1985, there Henrietta C. Hurlburt to Marion H. Tobias, 20 Correction are expected becau.se of thefts .same event scheduled for Satur­ not visible from the road. He .said, year, at the lodge at Patriot’s First, all day-care facilities in were an estimated 5,610 children Village St.. $119,000. from the U.S. Postal Service. day has been canceled. therefore, the commission de­ Park. churches, schools, and municipal less than 10 years old, and in 1990 Robert J. and Virginia Walter to Town of Morris .said. He would not specify “ There was not enough inter­ cided to move the event to the The opening coffee house is buildings would be permitted Manchester. 17-19 Trotter St., no conveyance tax. Obituaries A headline published Wednesday incorrectly what was stolen. there is expected to be 5,759 of that identified Blanche Strater. who was nominated by est.” Herman Dahl, co-chairman grounds of Coventry High School scheduled for Sept, 16 from 8 to 10 except in the central business Manchester Townhouse Associates to Chris­ Police kept the stolen goods in age. the Coventry Republican Town Committee Tuesday of the town Arts Commission, but some school officials were not p m., and admission price is $2. topher G, and Susan B. Vignone. Law’ton Garden storage and did not notify the district where a special permit The report states; “ If, as Hartford, where a Mass of ers, Umberto Bellantuoni in to fill an unexpired term on the Town Council. said during a recent telephone receptive to that idea. The performer will be Cindy Condominiums, conveyance tax, $98.89. Elizabeth L. Knudsen owners to protect the undercover would be required for operation of suggested by national statistics, Christian burial will be held. Genova, Italy, and Ugo Bellan­ interview. Arts Commission member Pitts, currently from Willimantic Richard J. Avery and Carolyn L. Larkin to Elizabeth L. (Sutcliffe) Knud­ officers’ identities, Morris said. Dahl said only two or three of a day-care facility. Presently, the mothers of 50 percent of these Burial will be in Rose Hill tuoni of Rome; two sisters, The Manchester Herald strives to be accurate and Kathy Lepak .said Wedne.sday a but originally from Mississippi. Centerfield Partnership, 13 Centerfield St . convey­ sen, 64, of Haddam Neck, died "The undercover officers who the commission’s 11 members although day care is permitted in children work outside the home, Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Claudia Zerbini of Manchester, fair. If an error Is made, we want to make a festival will be held next year Pitt.s will play original and ance tax, $162.69. Tuesday (Sept. 5, 1989) at Mid­ worked on this were actually part such buildings, special exception Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 correction. The Herald’s phone number Is 643-2711. were putting any work into minus the performers. traditional folk accoustic guitar. then given the current licensed Mark Casa grande to William D. Clinkard. 132-134 dlesex Hospital, Middletown. She and Adriana Grieco of Rome; and of the street.” Morris .said "They permits are needed for .school and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Rose Hill a niece, Marcella Zerbini of organizing the event and that was The event was organized last Coffee hou.ses are open to capacity, less than one-half of the W. Center St.. $79,524. was the wife of Richard H. had to fit right in” not enough. day-care facilities. Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Manchester; and several other year by former Arts Commission residents and non-residents, potential day-care need can be Rivermill Estates Limited Partnership to Ran­ Knudsen and the sister of David New Haven police conducted a Day-care facilities for 12 or Rocky Hill. nieces and nephews in Italy. In addition, there were otner chairwoman Aline Hoffmanasan Lepak .said met.” dall A. Brooks, Rivermill Estates, $145,000. S. Sutcliffe of Manchester. similar operation two years ago. Memorial donations may be The funeral will be Saturday at Pollen Count problems. Dahl said. offshoot of the town’s 275th Following a summer break, the fewer children (called day-care At DiSanto’s request, the PZC John J. Spiridis and John Monogios to George R. She is also survived by three In December 1987, they com- made to the American Cancer 12:15 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Although last year’s festival anniversary celebration, held Arts Commission will meet Sept. homes) would be permitted in all scheduled a public hearing for and Michelle M. Jay. 254 Broad St.. $380,000. sons, A. Eric Knudsen of Hart­ pleteda 10-month.sting operation, Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass attracted an e.stimated crowd of two summers ago. It was called 14 to set up a full schedule of residential zones, business 7.ones Oct. 16 for review of the possible Ellen Donadio and Lenora R. Donadio to Stephen ford, Richard S, Knudsen of East netting $1.3 million in stolen ford 06105. of Christian burial at 1 p.m. at St. NEW HAVEN (AP) — The ragweed-pollen count more than 500 people to Patriot’s the 275 plus 1, however, Lepak coffee hou.ses through May. (designated one. two, and three). D. Ide. 106 Lamplighter Drive. $186,000. Hampton, and Neil R. Knudsen of merchandi.se and obtaining ar­ changes. James Church. Burial will be in for Connecticut on Thursday was 14 and the Park, craftsmen complained, said the new name for the event 182 Main Street Corporation to Ellen and Lenora Haddam: two daughters, Nancy rest warrants for 46 people. St. James Cemetery. Calling mold-spore level was low. reported the Hospital of Dahl said. will be the Coventrv Arts and Donadio. Lewins Crossing Condominium, convey­ L. Wahweotten of Arroye Grand, W. Donald Dyer Saint Raphael. ance tax. $181.80. Calif., and Betsy J, Tapper of hours are Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 W. Donald Dyer, 77, of East to 9 p.m. Lillian T. Segar to Edward J and Lucille Y. Caldwell, N.J.: a brother, Samuel Hartford, died Wednesday (Sept. Dupre. 226 Greenwood Drive and Lynch Drive, Sutcliffe of Ashby, Mass.: two 6, 1989) at Manchester Memorial ^SPECIALS For LABOI^DAY ^ E K conveyance tax. $170.50. sisters, Margaret Winger of New Hospital. He was the husband of Martha L. Moore Lottery •«» Kevin and Michelle L, Hicks to Rudolph E. Britain, and Ruth Freeburg of Martha Dyer, and the father of Martha L. (Blatter) Moore, 80, Capello Sr. and Joan B Capello, PorterField Portland, Conn.; and four Corrinne Dyer Bellone of of 19 Bowers St., died Wednesday 'F- Condominium. $184,000. grandchildren. Manchester. (Sept. 6, 1989) at Hartford Hospi­ Marion B. McLagan to Kevin P. and Maria J. The funeral will be Friday at 11 Winning numbers drawn Wednesday in New He is also survived by a son, tal . She was the wife of Newton R. Steffano. Pinehurst. $138,000. a.m. at the Christ Episcopal England; Donald H. Dyer of Hartford; and Moore. Deborah J. Rivosa to Laura M. Sullivan. Lydall Church, Middle Haddam. Burial three grandchildren. She was born in Ellington, Woods Colonial Village. $136,000. will be in Rock Landing Ceme­ Connecticut daily; 779. Play Four; 2660. The funeral will be Friday at 11 March 28, 1909, and had lived in Manchester Townhouse Associates to Charles A. tery, Haddam Neck. There are no Massachusetts daily; 7645. a.m. at the Callahan Funeral the Rockville section of Vernon, and Patti A. Krysiak, Colonial Manor Condomi­ calling hours. Massachusetts Megabucks; 5, 7, 11, 13, 30, 33. Home, 1602 Main St., East Hart­ and most of her life in Manches­ nium. conveyance tax, $93.39. Memorial donations may be Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) ford. Private burial will be at the ter. She was a member of Center daily; 957. V " V< 1 I Robert P. and Michele S. Kenton to Andrew J. made to the Christ Episcopal convenience of the family. There j£ Congregational Church. Tri-state Win Four; 3038. i V i ^ Worthington and Kathleen A. Kearney, conveyance Church Memorial Fund, Main are no calling hours. 1 Besides her husband, she is Rhode Island daily; 7043. - ■ ' 1 tax. $165. Street, Middle Haddam 06456. 1. ' ■ Memorial donations may be survived by two daughters, 64^ 74 • 168 WOOfXAND ST., MANCHESIIR ■ 8AM6PM DHIV • GAHDENS "L Laura M. Sullivan to John A. and Patricia A. The Spencer Funeral Home, 112 made to the Manchester Memor­ Nancy E. Moore and Susan L. Burger, 158 Lake St.. $154,000. Main St., East Hampton, is in i I ial Hospital Building Fund, 71 Moore, both of San Francisco; a DONT LET YOUR LAWN 'tit ; i .III --llnteAlll. Tienshia Tina Pan and Ting-Kuo Pan to Michael charge of arrangements. ,f >f Haynes St. brother, Alfred Blatter of Lewis- r Y T r f T T F ' i M ' J. DiRaimo. Beacon Hill Condominium, convey­ Thoughts GO TO BED HUNGRY! town, Mont ; and several nieces ance tax. $98.89. V ^ V o .l Albert Kutsavage Celeste Eccellente and nephews, and grand-nieces Best time of the year and nephews. Albert “ Benny” Kutsavage, 78, Celeste (Bellantuoni) Eccel­ A tourist from America paid a visit to a to feed your lawn! Quit claim deeds A private funeral will be at the of West Hartford, died Wednes­ lente, 55, of 55 Judith Drive, wife renowened Polish rabbi, Hofetz Chaim. He was Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main day (Sept. 6, 1989) at Hartford of Michael A. Eccellente, died astonished to see that the rabbi’s home was only a 5000 sq. ft. St. Burial will be in the Ellington 10.000 sq. ft. Albert Warrington to Helen J,. Albert, Mary and Hospital. He was the husband of Thursday (Sept. 7, 1989) at simple room filled with books, plus a table and a Center Cemetery, Ellington. f mV ‘ w , Alice Warrington. 27 Woodland St., no conveyance Eldora "Elda” (Kiskunes) Kut­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. bench. There are no calling hours. $ 1 0 9 5 tax. savage, and the brother of Joseph She was born in Rome, Italy on “ Rabbi.” asked the tourist, “ where is your 15.000 sq. ft. Memorial donations may be James J. Dakin to Carol B. Dakin, Birch Kutsavage of Bolton. March 29, 1934, and had lived in furniture?” -Ti ^ made to the Visiting Nurse & •28*' Mountain, no conveyance tax. He is also survived by two other Manchester since 1957. Before “ Where is yours?” replied Hofetz Chaim. Home Care of Manchester Inc., Robert C. Dennison to Donald P. Richter. Birch brothers, John Kutsavage of retiring last November, she was 545 N. Main St. “ Mine?” asked the puzzled American. “ But. I’m Mountain Road, no conveyance tax. Wethersfield, and Frank Kutsav­ employed by D & L store of only a visitor here. I’m only passing through.” Start Now at Twenty-Seven Lilac Associates to William D. age in Florida; a sister, Anna Manchester for 13 years. “ So am I,” said the rabbi. Clinkard and Mark Casagrande. 132-134 W. Center Agnes C. Maginnes LANDSCAPING Lower Prices Tourville of Wethersfield; four She attended parochial schools Our life is part of a journey, not a destination, God Rhododondrons — Azaleas — Junipers — Forsythia — Kerria ilN St., no conveyance tax. grandchildren; and two great­ in Rome and the Institute of will not judge us by the wealth or power we have Thomas S. Latham to Janis R. Latham. 103 KENT (AP) - Agnes C. grandchildren; a nephew; and Fashion Design in Rome. She was Maginnes. the mother-in-law of accumulated. God a.sks us to live a simple life, full of 461 Days Without a Day Off Lakewood Circle. South, no conveyabnce tax. several nieces. He was prede­ a member of St. James Church. love and respect for all people and all creation — Sebastian and Theresa Basile to Michael and former Secretary of State Henry ceased by a daughter, Joan Besides her husband, she is Kissinger, has died of cancer at using any wealth or power we have for the good of The Connecticut Yankee nuclear piower plant generated electricity Marianne Basile, 69-71 Benton St., $100,000. Policki; two brothers; and a survived by a son, Roy C. all. John M. Davis to Manchester Land Conservation the age of 94. continuously for 461 days, the second longest run of any U.S. sister. Eccellente of Manchester; a Maginnes. a resident of Ards- Trust Inc., Lydall Woods Colonial Village, no The funeral will be Friday at 10 daughter, Norma Celeste Eccel­ ley. N.Y.. died Tuesday at the William Tressler CONNECTICUT VALLEY nuclear plant. This achievement comes on top of Connecticut conveyance tax. a.m. at St. Helenas Church, West lente of Manchester; two broth- home of Kissinger and his wife. St. Bridget parish PLASTIC SURGERY Yankee’s world record run, set in 1984. Weather The 264 dedicated employees of the Connecticut Yankee nuclear iiaufhpBtpr Hpralft plant have reason to be proud. Only four other nuclear plants have H. EDWARD BEAM, M.D. produced power for more than 400 days without interruption. REGIONAL Weather Clear tonight, USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 288 Plastic, Reconstructive and Cosmetic Surgery F'riday, Scp!eml>er 8 sunny Friday V V ^ \JV / Penny M Sieftert, Publisher And it’s the second time Connecticut Yankee employees have done At.<.u tiWCi a J i .»4ur< /\V Qaorgr T. Chappell Manchester and vicinity: To­ Dennis M. Santoro Editor Advorrisirig Director it—something no other U.S. nuclear plant has ever accomplished. 7 “ night. clear. Low near 55. Friday, • Facial Surgery • Liposuction y. Jeanne Q. Eromerth Sheldon Cohan mo.stly sunny with a high near 80. Business Mariager [ntofitfeat[79 |; Composing Manager • Cosmetic • Hand Coastal: Tonight, partly Denise A. r.ocarts Robert H. Hubbard Connecticut benefits from a steady supply of safe, reliable nuclear Personnel Manager Pressroom Manager • Body Contouring • Scar Revision cloudy. Low near 60. Friday, energy ... especially important at a time when other areas of New partly cloudy with a high in the Frank J. McSweegan Circulation Director • Abdominoplasty • Pediatric England face the prospect of not having enough power to meet mid 70s. Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by the • Breast Surgery • Microsurgery Albany | W '' ^ their needs. Northwest hills: Thursday ManchMter Publishing Co., 19 Bralnard Place. Manchester, ^ « 4 > « • • Ccnn. 06040_Second class postage paid at Manchester. Conn. « 4 «A 4 ^ / night, clear Low near 55. Friday, Postrnaster: Sand address changes to the Manchester Herald, *7 ^ ^ ^ mostly sunny with a high near 80. P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. 49 Hartford Turnpike We salute the men and women who set the standards in r : U44^lBu«aioi82 T It you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 'c ^ ------’ YortJ 81_J am. Saturdays, please telephone your carrier. It you're unable our business. to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at 847-9646 by 9 Vernon, Connecticut 06066 Atlantic p.m. weekday], lor delivery In Manchaste,'. Suggested carrier rates aro $1.80 we.rHy, $7.70 for one Ocean ^ n t h ' $23.10 for three months, $48,20 lO' six months and 592.40 lor one year. Newsstand price: 35 cants a copy. 645-0501 CONNECTICUT YANKEE he Marchester Herald Is a member of The Associated Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the New England Press ATOMIC POWER COMPANY C 19B V A o a i W t lit. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Derik Muller of Association and the New England Newspaper Association. Affiliated with RtK'kviUe General Hospital and Manchester Memorial Hospital Bolton Elementary School. PAID FOR BV SH A R E H O LD E R S OF C O N N E C T IC U T YAN KEE ATO M IC POW ER CO M PAN Y 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept 7. 1989 M ANCH ESTER H ERALD. Thur.sday, Sept, 7, 1989 — S Two retail strips C a n d id a te next to new mall ta rg e ts MANCHESTER FEAST FEST DAYS bottlenecks get PZC’s OK Bus service to the Pavilions at Buckland hills as well as bus INDOOR OUTDOOR SALE DAYS By Rick Santos service in Manchester to ease the Manchester Herald T he p la n s fo r the traffic burden on Main Street has been proposed by Wallace J. The Planning and Zoning Com- retail stores indicate Irish, a Republican candidate for mission unanimously approved th e y w ill b e b u ilt on tw o the Board of Directors. the final development plan for strips split by a stream Irish has also advocated that Friday & Saturday Sept. 8TH-9TH retail stores and offices Wednes­ the town issue weekly notices day off Buckland Street that runs intermittently. telling the public what streets will The PZC also approved an disrupted by work projects as a application for theconstruction of means of avoiding what he called a 24-lot subdivision between Car­ the “ combat zone” through which ter Street and Birch Mountain Development Co . requested side­ Manchester motorists have been FEAST ON THE FOOD & SAVINGS DURING THIS EVENT Road and changes to an initial walks be constructed on the west driving this summer. plan to build an addition to the side of Birch Mountain Road Unitarian Universalis! Society: instead of the east, which is in Irish said he would ask state Rep. James McCavanagh, D- East church at 153 Vernon St. accordance with the town side­ One item on the agenda, a walk plan. Manchester, to approach the proposal to permit conversion of The Planning. Engineering, state Department of Transporta­ tion about the possibility of a bus former Cheney family mansions and Traffic Authority depart­ to multiple-family residences and route around town, perhaps with your HOME ments agreed with the developers linked to existing routes, to the permit construction of other reasoning that sidewalks on the multifamily dwellings on the east. side of the road would site of the Pavilions in Buckland Hills and related commercial Great Lawn, was tabled. interfere with wet landsand would development as a means of The proposal calls for the be farfrom the homesof residents MANY MOURNERS — A Killingworth day as a long motorcade follows. AND preventing streets from being SHOP SAVE extension of the Cheney Historic responsible for the upkeep of the Volunteer Fire Department truck carries Lawton, an EMT, was killed in the line of clogged with automobiles when TOWN MERCHANTS Zone to include the mansion area, sidewalks, said Senior Planner the coffin of William R. Lawton, 18, of duty in a truck-ambulance accident in now in a residential zone. With the the shopping mall opens. Stuart Popper. Killingworth to a funeral at Trinity Colchester, Saturday. changes. asmanyas22unitscould He said he will also ask for bus The other sidewalk waivers Episcopal Church in Portland Wednes­ be built in the existing four were recommended and ap­ service to relieve traffic on Main mansions and 43 others could be proved. so the entire sidewalk Street, which he described as the developed in new buildings. plan could be followed. Popper only major north-south route in The plans for the retail stores said. town. Main Street is part of State All Slate Business Exposure Limited J. Carman Clothier Manchester Seafood Nassiff's Sports indicate they will be built on two The waivers came with the Handley wants input of residents Route 83. Machines Inc. strips split by a stream that runs condition that curbing is placed His proposal that the town issue Eblens Casual Clothing J&J Jeiveler's Marvin's Art & Framing Regal's Men's Shop intermittently. The developers. along the Birch Mountain Road Mary Ann Handley, a Demo­ In a news release issued of Directors have reinforced my weekly advisories on street work Manchester 1-84 Associates & sidewalk and on the opposite side cratic candidate for re-election to Chang Jiang Restaurant and Footwear Wednesday, she said she would belief that serving in town go­ stems from complaints in the past Jan Marie Boutique Marlow's The Bike Shop John Finguerra. requested a of the street along the front of the the Board of Directors, will take the poll door-to-door, in some few weeks over tieups caused by a wetlands permit to build a vernment is exciting, exasperat­ subdivision. conduct an informal survey of areas, and distribute it at shop­ variety of projects, including the Daco Reel and Rod Fairway Dept. Store roadway toconnect thetwostrips. ing, essential, enormously time- However the commmission Manchester voters to find out how ping centers. construction of a new bridge on Manchester/ Vernon Mary Lewis Shop The Crockery Shoppe Senior Planner Stuart Popper acting on the recommendation of consuming and yet personally they feel about the town and She also said she has a special Union Street which closed the East West Imports said . The commission granted the the planning staff, denied a fulfilling. Enriched and enlight­ Glazier's Safe & Lock Co. issues it faces. concern for affordable housing street to through traffic, installa­ Tweed's Inc. permit. waiver of construction of side­ ened by my first two years’ The survey will ask respond­ and for the local environment and tion of a sewer on North Main The developers have promised walks on Amanda Drive, theofher experience, I am eager to serve Street, water line installations, ents to say what they like most will make specific proposals to a pay a bond fee that will ensure planned road for the subdivision. you again as a Manchester and the repaving of portions of and least about the town, and about them soon. they plant proper vegetation to Popper said the road should have director.’’ Center Street. restore all but one-tenth of the half sidewalks on both sides because it what they see as the two most She issued an invitation to an acre of wetlands expected to be will be a busy through street. important decisions the Board of ice-cream social on Sept. 24 from disturbed by the project. As well asapprovingthechurch Directors will have to make in the 1 to 4 p.m. at Democratic The stores and offices will be construction plans, the PZC ap­ next two years. Headquarters in the Amazing built on a 39.1-acre site. There will proved an erosion control plan for It will also ask the respondents Plaza, 725 E. Middle Turnpike. See Our Complete Line O f be 240.000 square feet of retail damage that couldbecausedby31 if they have ever attended a In the release, Handley said, space plus 14.000 square feet of additional parking spaces incor­ meeting of the board and if not, “ My first two years on the Board office space. FOUNTAINS! -■C* ■ _ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ porated with the plan. Theerosion what the board can do to make ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Along with approving the Birch control plan calls fora rowof trees their meetings more accessible. Mountain subdivision project, the to be planted along the perimeter BIRDBATHS! The survey also asks for commission waved the develop­ of the parking area. EMERGENCY comments and suggestions. Fire — Police — Medica er’s obligations to construct side­ The proposed expansion of the STATUARY! walks on the eastern side of Birch church building is a two-story Handley said she will release the DIAL 911 by Mountain Road, both sides of addition measuring 32 feet by 32 results of the survey before the In Manchester FAIRWAY DEPARTMENT Carter Street, and on one undeter­ feet, according to the developer’s Nov, 7 election. mined side of Brookview Circle, plans. Theaddit ion will be used for 975 MAIN STREET (203) 646-1717 one of the roads planned for the religous education classrooms, MANCHESTER, CT 06040 STORE M.C./VISA subdivision. meeting rooms for adult groups, FROM BASICS TO THElMPOSSIBLE TO FIND, The developer. Mary Catherine and storage ♦ THE PENNY SAVER SUIT FEST SALE FAIRWAY HAS IT ALL! (Manchester Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop) HOURS: M-T-W-F, 9-6:00/THUR 9-8:00/SAT 9-5:00 Crash victim transferred CRAFT SUPPLIES • KEYS MADE • WINDOW SHADES J WILL BE OPEN OUR AIM IS TO SATISFY! rJOTICE: We try to order eufflclent merchandiee to meet our customers' needs. Some quantitlee may be llrnTted, to thop aaityl Assorted Styles Entire Stock of Suits on Sale with New Fall after ‘miracuious recovery’ 4 MONDAYS THRU and Colors

An 8-year-old Manchester boy condition. The spokeswoman } SATURDAYS I Enhances Any Yard, Green sai.$3.oo WINDOW Fashions Arriving Daily including Basic who is making a “miraculous” there said, “ He has really made Patio, Garden SHADES recovery after being criticallly quite a come-back It’s 4 10AM To 5PM G rass rag A room aarttanara injured in the crash of a United miraculous.” 25% OFF Solids and Pin Stripes, Multi Stripes and Airlines jet last month in Sioux Feyh wason board a DC-lOthat J Beginning on Sal., Sept. 9lh rtg. $2.99-$34.90 SA LE $2.24-$26.2S City. Iowa, was transferred Mon­ made an emergency crash land­ Whitham Nursery M ats CUT FREE! Plaids,,, Shop Now For Early Fall Savings, day afternoon to a Colorado ing July 19. The crash killed 110 of J 46 Purnell Place R ou te 6, B olton — 643-7802 hospital, according to a spokes­ the 296 passengers, including the Open Daily and Sunday 9 A. M. to 5:30 P M. woman at the Sioux City hospital boy’s mother, 38-vear-old Brenda 4 Manchester, Conn where he had been admitted since Feyh "If you can’t find it elsewhere 8'xHT and ETiT the crash. check with us! ’’ Document and Photo Framea CLOTHES PINS A spokeswoman at Memorial Black vinyl document Hospital in Colorado Springs fram M o r goldton« Reg. m«tal rrtm M wltti $2.29 Colo, .said Jason Feyh, of Brook 2-way aaMl backe. BOTANY'500 AND RONALD SCOTT Reg. 250 $ 1 9 9 9 0 Qraat valuta for your Haven Apartments at 432 W photographa diplomaa or whatavar you might Weigh The Ilka to frama. SALE Middle ’Turnpike, was trans­ Compiata wNh glaat. ferred to the Colorado hospital WHERE IS HaadyiM o y to hang. because his father’s relatives live $ 1.50 PALM BEACH Year Rmmd weights ...... Reg. ;t25 in the area A 1“O es. She said the boy was in fair JOHN FOGARTY ?? condition, but “ he’s got a long way to go,” She would not BOXED GREETING estimate how long he would be in SOLID BRASS ELECTRIC CARDS KINGSRIDGE Natural Shoulder Clothing...... Reg. 375 * 3 1 9 9 0 the hospital or comment on his CHRISTMAS CANDLE reg. *1.98 each injuries specifically. ■reg. *3.98 When Feyh left the Sioux City * Birthday • OWNER * All Oeeailon hospital, he was listed in good * Sympahy YVES SAINT LAURENT Fashion Clothing ..... Reg. 305 * 3 1 9 9 0 <2.98 * Annlvriinf * ea wai Surprise, WILSC 9 N U M L C I 9 . each * AI10C«di/B« HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Traditional Qothing Reg. 475 * 409 ’ ® Loomis home 435 WEST CENTER ST. 2/*aoo on register MANCHESTER MILK CRATE Lose W eight Perm anently SPACE MAKERS He FREEMAN Fine Hand Tailoring...... Reg. 575 ^ CO VENTRY - The State His­ 645-8393 MAUVE — SLATE BLUE torical Commission has informed & W H I T E the town that the 19th-century W ith W eight No M orel Reg. 4.98 Loomis-Pomeroy Hou.se on Route 44 has been listed on the State With Weight No More,' you develop techniques and methods to last a lifetime — for FREE ALTERATIONS Register of Historic Places since yourself, and your family. You learn to lose weight and maintain your weight loss, while July 1974. gaining self-esteem, confidence and a healthier lifestyle JOHN FOGARTY ‘ 3 .9 9 ^ ^ PLUS In a letter to Town Manager John Elsesser from National Put the ups and downs of diets and broken promises behind you. Weight No More' PERMANENT ALTERATION Register Coordinator John Her- confronts the causes of your weight problem, including stress, boredom, negative habits zan, dated Aug. 30. 1989. Herzan and the environment. •CASH DISCOUNT PLAN •BUDGET PLAN FOR THE LIFE OF THE GARMENT recommends that the town under­ Weight No More ‘ is offered to the public exclusively through select medical institutions. take a national register survey Come to one of our f f l f f introductory meetings and you will weigh the results.______project in North Coventry similar •SENIOR CITIZEN PLAN •SERVICE CONTRACTS to the one currently being done in COME & BROWSE! the village section. FREE INTRODUCTORY MEETINGS CARDBOARD Many Close-Outs & At a meeting Tue.sday night. Town Council members noted in 3 INTRODUCTORY SESSIONS STORAGE BOXES Un-Advertised 1974 the town had propo.sed OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE UNDERBED & JUMBO Tuesday, Sept. 19, Thursday, Sept. 21 7;00PM Reg. H.99 Specials making two historic districts in H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium Sale Prices Good Thru S-16 town and .sent information about some structures to the Historical Manchester Memorial Hospital Commission. Apparently, that is Thursday, Sept. 28th 5:30PM how the Loomis House was put on The community room 2/«aoo the register, they said, even YOUR CALL TO LOWER OIL PRICES though townspeople voted down 1175 Hebron Avenue RUBBERMAID the propo.sals. Glastonbury, CT JOIN US FOR 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester The Loomis House and some PRODUCTS 30% OFF property around it were donated 645-8393 COMPLIMENTARY A sink Mats a StralMTS WEIGHT to the town in January, Many * Wnto aMhett NO MORE® CIDER & COOKIES * SiMlf Umt OPEN MONDAY-SArilRDAY Q:30 to 5:30 townspeople have said they would CALL JOHN NOW!! * aMkete like it pre.served for town use □The Permanent Way To Lose Weight 1987 WEIGHT NO MORE FRI & SAT THURSDAY Ni'l’E till 0:00 « - MANCHESTER HERALD Thuryday Sep- 7 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989 — 7 MANCHESTER FEAST FEST DAYS MANCHESTER FEAST FEST DAYS

INDOOR - OUTDOOR SALE DAYS FRI — SAT SEPT. 8TH-9TH INDOOR — OUTDOOR SALE DAYS FRI — SAT SEPT. 8TH-9TH " t nm t h e f o o d a n d SAVINGS DURING THIS EVENT FEAST ON THE FOOD AND SAVINGS DURING THIS EVENT

SfilLE AFTER YOu V e

CYP OAJ J^A)TER/UATic NA l Gumdioe. 15 / A / ^ / / M k Downtown 20% OFF ’44.99 Manchester ei MADNESS SALE • Maternity Clothes F U Sweaters fan niatie • Uniforms Dexter Gummys are so flexible, you can U O boutique • Long White Lab Save TO *100.00 on ALL Coats actually bend mem m halt. And all around • Loungewear CANNONDALE and GIANT MT. • Bra & Corset there’s supple Fittings ______BIKES in stock______• Edith Lances Bra glove leather. U M I M i l ' l M • Breast Form for THE BIKE SHOP j Coupon I Mastectomies MARVIN’S m 681 Main St. I______.§5.00 OFE Wm^THIS AD j Tweed’s Inc. Manchester MARY LEWIS SHOP d a o s e f r a m i n g p ^ , 829 Main Street P A l l ^ T 5TREET Simply 647-1027 Manchester, Conn. Elegant! 646-0613 51^051^ HOURS: DAILY 9:30-5:30 ______643-5667______637 Main St., Manchester, CT Thurs 9:30-8:00 Ae/eenne Manteau — Ownar 643-6346 643-6196 Sat 9:30-5:00 631 Main St, Manchaatar Orm MM-Sat 9-30 to 5 Tton Tl 8c30PM CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY CHANG JIANG Chinese Restaurants 822-824 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. 0604 Tel.: (203) 649-9914 • 649-6628 847 Main St. Manchester OPENING SOON O ^ ! 649-5046 MANCHESTER FEAST FEST DACO REEL & ROD OUR 2ND LOCATION LOOK AT WHAT REPAIR SERVICE 112 MAIN STREET WE HAVE TO INTRODUCTORY OFFER AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER MANCHESTER OFFER... EAST HARTFORD 06108 Tel.: (203) 568-8818 •Custom Framing ADLER-ROYAL • GARCIA • DAIWA • PENN • MITCHELL • SHIMANO • SHAKESPFARE MON-THURS 11:00 A.M.-10: 00 P.M. Sale Days • Oil Restoration GABRIELE 100 • LEWS • ZEBCO • MOTOR GUIDE FRI-SAT 11:00 A .M .-11: 30 P.M. 3° • Mirrors • MINN KOTA • QL ANTL’M • CANNON SUN. 12:00 NOON-10:00 P.M. IF YOU HAVEN’T SEEN Friday and MARLOW'S "URNITURE •Laminating THE PORTABLE WITH LUNCH BUFFET (New Location) YOU HAVEN’T SEEN • ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTOR SERVICE MON-FRI 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. FURNITURE •Calligraphy OFFICE QUALITY • REPAIRING — CLEANING — PARTS Saturday CEDAR Specializing in: •Cards aromatic, all- WARDROBE 793 Main Street #4340 (203) 649-4200 Cantonese, Szechuan, September •Posters & Prints Manchester, CT 06040 SALE Reg: *240°° MANDARIN CUISINE CEDAR SALE: Owner; Choi Chun Kwok Operated By: Patty Sim 8th and 9th Storage COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION ensem ble you can use • 30x21 x66” high Robe i^xpojsiure l« 45x20x19” high Chest h m il-ij ALLSTATE 789 MAIN STREET ;irf <\ frail!iIIL! BUSINESS M A N m F ^ T P R OFF anywhere 111 Center Street Summ«r H ri CIO**

\^UuaiRy ■ Super Savings Y WHOLE BELLY t s ^ FRIED CLAMS Dn ^ Hand breaded whole belly clams cooked til golden ■■ brown M a i n S t r t " y J GIVE Spring and Summer Styles US Side Order for Both Men and Women TWO SALE PRICES SPECIAL START AT FAMOUS MONTHS, LOBSTER ROLL from J. Carmen Clothier. ’299 to ’468 Made with 100% CANADA Lolnter Meat H .9 9 WELL % Wall Curio C R Y S T A L S aOVi-W. 5 Vt"D. 2 6 “H ^ on a bakery fresh hot dog roll. Reg. *5.99 A chevron necklace Made from ••Itoctod haro- 7^ GLIDERS ALL OUTDOOR SALE ITEMS woods QI«m door. Mirror-^ and matching earrings back. Two aholvM. Curvod DELIVER glM « «id«t s n -n Frvltwood AvailaWe at this price Thurs - Fri - Sat Only crafted in sparkling ^ Plntsfi MM4 Cherry Plnlth YOU crystal baguettes. SALE *198°°^ A 50% to 70% OFF W E SERVICE IN STORE! WEDDING! SEA FOOD 785 Main Street, Manchester, CT Black Velvet Bodice and Iridescent Taffeta Skirt ALSO 643-8484 MARLOW’S in Plum, Garnet, Royal, Emerald, Copper and FIRST FOR EVERYTHING SINCE 1911 Downtown Main Street, Manchester Gunmetal...Sizes 6-26‘/i Many Savings Indoors! Open 6 Days, Thurs. 'til 9 649-5221 THE FEAST FEST IN COME HELP US CELEBRATE DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CT Sponsored by the Greater Manchester Cham ler of Commerce MANCHESTER. CT 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thur.sday, Sept. 7, 1989 — 9 Prosecutors cautious on anti-drug plan HARTFORD (AP) - State Giamatti is buried prosecutors are greeting Presi­ to succeed. ESTER FEAST FEST DAYS dent Bush’s proposed $7.9 billion W e at the state and local level do 95 percent “ I would be one congressman NEW HAVEN (A P) - With a half hour later, two police­ anti-drug program with cautious that would like to see more only relatives and close men on motorcycles led a optimism arguing that there will of drLig prosecutions. If all we see is a beefing resources provided to implement friends huddled around the procession of five cars carry­ be no war on drugs until they mo ve up of federal authorities, we’re not going to get what I think is a good program,” gravesite, A. Bartlett Gia­ ing family members and rela­ OUTDOOR SALE DAYS FRI — SAT SEPT. 8THOTH outside city housing projects. said U.S. Rep. ChristopherShays, matti, commissioner of major tives out of the cemetery. ‘T don’t think there’s really very far, said Chief State’s Attorney John J R-Conn. league baseball and 19th presi­ Mourners who left on foot going to be a war on drugs in this Kelly. U.S. Rep. Sam Gejdenson, dent of Yale University, was declined to discuss the service. ' ^HE FOOD AND SAVINGS DURING THIS EVENT country until they start affecting D-Conn., agreed with Shays that laid to rest. The burial coincided with the white middle class. As long as more money needs to be spent on As Yale and New Haven the opening of classes at Yale, they’re only in the housing drug interdiction, education and police stood guard along the and many passing students “ If we get little or nothing more than two-fold funding increase for treatment. cemetery’s walls and single wanted to know what was projects in the cities, there won’t beyond what we have now, the local law enforcement efforts, And U.S. Rep. JohnG. Rowland, entranceway, Giamatti was going on. There had been no Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce be a war on drugs,” said president's program unquestion­ Waterbury State’s Attorney John from $1.50 million to$350 million, to R-Conn., said that additional buried Wednesday at Grove announcement about the time ably will fail.” Kelly said. finance a street-level attack on Connelly, who says 80 percent of funding for the war on drugs could Street Cemetery after a pri­ or even the date of the funeral. While federal anti-drug agen­ drugs. But only some of that vate service lasting about 25 the major felonies his office be obtained through cuts in The service was kept private cies play an important role in the money could be used to develop minutes. handles are drug-related. federal defense programs, includ­ at the request of the Giamatti Class Ring Sale drug war, Kelly said, “ this battle plans for new jails and prisons. The Yale chaplain, the Rev. family. A public memorial He said that for Bush’s propos­ ing the B-2 bomber project. has to be fought at the local level. ” “ I hope this doesn’t become a Harry B. Adams, officiated. service is being planned, but als to work, there will have to be a State Senate President ProTem Connelly said he would like to partisan issue. If polities gets Yale President Benno C. no date has been set. tOS Limited Time Only change in attitude toward drugs, John Larson said Bush deserves see federal prosecutors shoulder involved that would be the worst Schmidt Jr, and Mayor Biagio The single entrance to the away from tolerance, acceptance praise for the proposal, which he more of the drug burden by thing that could happen,” said DiLieto were among the 50 or cemetery, through a large of casual use and away from the said mirrors steps the Connecti­ ' " WHITE lAZON SPECIAl arresting local dealers and users Connelly. more mourners to attend the Egyptian revival-style sand­ belief that drug use is a non­ cut General Assembly has al­ • Diamonds and backdates extra alike. Many congressional Demo­ graveside service. stone archway, was guarded violent crime. ready taken. • Brittany and Explorer only Connelly said he alsothinksthat crats have been critical of Bush’s “ I think he’s shown the courage Giamatti, who was 51, died by Yale and New Haven police. The state’s top prosecutor said money should be spent first proposal, saying it is misdirected to depart from what has been the last Friday after suffering a Most of Giamatti’s 18 prede­ lOkGOID he was cautiously optimistic that :00 building state prisons so that and inadequate. Bush, for his Reagan administration’s re­ heart attack at his summer the president’s plan would suc­ cessors as president of Yale cji in io / *200“® *146___ *99““ authorities will be able to put part, said the criticism is partisan sponse, which was ‘Just say no,’” home on Martha’s Vineyard in are buried in the cemetery, n ■ Explorer Hrittany Hrittai Lindsey ceed if enough money made it people convicted of drug offenses sniping and urged members of said Larson, D-East Hartford. Massachusetts. He is survived which dates from 1796. Dianninds and backdaU'S extnt down to the state and local level. behind bars and keep them there. Congress to “ get behind the But he said Bush’s $1.2 billion by his wife, Toni, and three Giamatti served as presi­ "W e at the state and local level Currently, many of the convicts program.” proposal to build more federal children, Marcus Bartlett, dent of Yale from 1978 to June The Crockery Shoppe do 95 percent of drug prosecu­ released from prison early into Most members of the state’s prisons is a small total consider­ Paul Edward Valentine and 1986 before becoming presi­ tions. If all weseeisabeefingupof home release programs because delegation in the U.S. House of ing thatConnecticutofficialshave Elena Walton Giamatti. dent of baseball’s National MANCHESTER, CT and Jewelers federal authorities, we’re not of prison overcrowding are those Representatives supported the planned to spend $500 million to The graveside service began League. He became baseball 844 Main Street • Manchester • 646-3082 going to get very far,” , said Chief arrested on drug charges, he said. president's program, but said it expand the state prison system about 11:05 a.m., and less than commissioner in April. ‘Prices an* subject to change without notio- State’s Attorney John J. Kelly. MAIN & FOREST STREETS Bu.sh’s plan calls for a more will need increased funding it it is here. SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10 mnest concept in Fri. Sat. Sun. MANCHESTER/VERNON residential floor covering Route 6, Bolton FALL IS MT. BIKE TIME IMO 11-10 11-6 649-9977 Save SCHWINN PROBE ADAMS MILL RESTAURANT “We also carry Royal CONTINUOUS SAFE & LOCK CO. *50 AND ALLURE ANTONIO’S RESTAURANT STOP Daimond Travel FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED • Cromoly Frame BIDWELL TAVERN USED CARS Trailers and 5th ENTERTAINMENT WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE • 15 Speed Click Shifting CHANG JIANG “ WHY TRUST YOUR SECURITY TO ANYONE LESS?" 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MANC:il( !)1 [ M Cl COME HELP US CELEBRATE Satisfaction are our Top Priorities.” A M A r((, II I ',11 II Cl KOHLER Aristokiaft DEUA FAI.CFTCOMRWY I E FEAST FEST IN DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 10— MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept 7 I98Q MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989 — 11 OPINION Partisanship marks war on drugs seen in the past that money alone opinion poll conducted as part of By Walter R. Mears didn’t give a total price tag, nor won’t solve some of our toughest the buildup to the drug report. did he suggest a way to pay for it. problems.” George Gallup Jr. said the survey He has suggested higher liquor Leona is WASHINGTON — In President The Bush strategy points to a found a majority of the public and cigarette taxes as a source of Committee Bush’s renewed war on drugs, guns and butter sort of a war, ready to accept sacrifices as in drug-fighting revenues. O N W T H t there’s no political argument although the president said that wartime, including higher taxes, The drug debate this fall will be about the enemy, the objective or there would be hard times and if necessary to combat drugs. in Congress. Next fall it will be U m t P t O P L t fumbled even the weapons — but partisan high costs ahead. He said he House Speaker Thomas Foley nationwide, as the candidates of trumped out OH O U W tS V skirmishes already are flaring wants to add $2.2 billion to the war said the drug war eventually will 1990 make the issue part of their over priorities, price and the way on drugs. In budget terms, all but lead to increasing pressure for a campaigns for seats in a new PWTAXE.y,... to pay for it. PHD THEY BHD W information $716 million already is included in tax increase. Even Rep. Robert Congress. Stripped to essentials, there proposals the administration has H. Michel, the Republican leader, In campaign settings, the de­ (a U \ m o ? m really is no Republican way to by scandal sent to Congress. The White said there might have to be bate over drugs usually centers combat the drug menace and no By Jack Anderson House would offset that by cutting another look at financing for the on who’ll be tougher and more Democratic way. The argument tMfiSAQUV. and Dale Van Atta other programs, one at the program after a year. effective in fighting them. That’s Poor Leona! between the parties, which Pentagon, the rest on the domes­ That flowed into the debate the way it was when Bush and Let’s hear from all of you out there who feel means between the White House tic agenda. over the budget, the deficit and WASHINGTON - The investiga­ Gov. Michael Dukakis dealt with and Congress, is over how fast “ We can pay for this fight the taxes Bush ruled out in every drugs in their 1988 presidential badly about Leona Helm sley’s brush with the tion of the Iran-Contra affair was and how much. H' against drugs without raising speech of his campaign for the campaign. Internal Revenue Service. Anyone who pays bounced through enough congres­ And it also is over new taxes. taxes or adding to the budget presidency. That continuing The Democrats agree on the exorbitant prices to stay at her Helmsley sional committees to set a record. It is Bush says no; the Democrats say deficit,” Bush said. struggle may embroil facets of weaponry. Indeed, the major Palace hotel in Manhattan must feel a special on the rebound again on Capitol Hill the cost of the drug war means at Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, the drug program just as it elements of the drug war were with startling evidence that one least maybe. who delivered the Democrats’ kinship with Leona in her time of travail. Just threatened to snarl the legislation summed up in one sentence of the Senate committee knew crucial infor­ Political infighting about the televised response, said the Bush $250 to $300 a night for a double occupancy bailing out the shaken savings Democratic Party platform a mation and failed to do anything with war on drugs probably was plan would wage a limited war, on and loan system. room. it. summer ago. It was a very long inevitable. It is ranked atop the the cheap. “ We don’t oppose the Bush said Congress should The fumble happened in April 1987, sentence — 105 words, to be exact. A rich gal has to stay rich. How else would current list of voter concerns, it president’s plan.” said Biden, offer leadership and bipartisan you explain having the audacity to charge when the Senate Intelligence Commit­ figured in the last campaign, and who as chairman of the Senate support to the strategy it asked But they don’t necessarily tee was quizzing William Webster $7.50 for a single plate of ice cream and it may be the common denomina­ Judiciary Committee wields le­ the new president to prepare in agree that the administration about his qualifications to become tor issue in next year’s congres­ gislative power over major por­ the first place. “ And our citizens strategy is the best way to deploy adding equally luxurious fees to other items at director of the Central Intelligence sional elections. tions of it. “ All we want to do is deserve cooperation, not compe­ those weapons. her fancy digs in New York City? Agency. Behind closed doors, the Bush saw it coming. “ But those strengthen it.” tition: a national effort, not a committee asked Webster, who was Bush may gain the united front The IRS claims Mrs. Helmsley charged who judge our strategy only by its While the president asked sup­ partisan bidding war,” he said. he seeks. But it will come after personal expenses against her husband’s $5 then director of the FBI, what his price tag simply don’t understand port and commitment of a united, In his televised response. Biden agency had known about a delivery of the political debate, not before it. billion real estate empire. Leona is alleged to the problem,” he said in his angry America, he did not spell proposed sharp spending in­ American missiles to Iran. Tuesday night address to the out costs in terms of sacrifice. have bought art objects to install in the creases in a half-dozen pieces of Walter R. Mears is a syndi­ Webster said that the FBI had nation. “ Let’s face it, we’ve all That word turned up in a public the drug war Bush outlined. He couple’s $11 million Greenwich mansion, then 9/t • monitored a shipment of American cated columnist. charged the items off to her husband’s arms to Iran in 1985. Elsewhere on business. Capitol Hill that day, the Iran-contra committees were furiously assem­ But all of this pales in comparison to the bling evidence to begin hearings on Leona style for celebrating her 66th birthday. the scandal. But apparently the Mrs. Helmsley bought miniatures of the Senate Intellience Committee never Democrats practice fisticuffs bothered to tell the Iran-contra Statue of Liberty and substituted her own face for that of the lady in the harbor. committees about Webster’s bomb­ BACK TO SCHOOL AUDIO BLOWOUT! between party-endorsed John DeSta- shell.“ We blew it,” a staffer for the So boorish was that display that the New By Bob Conrad State Rep. Liz Brown is the fanoJr. and state Sen. John Daniels — Intelligence Committee confided. York social set is giving Leona the cold party-endorsed candidate for mayor with polls putting Daniels well ahead As we reported last month, the FBI in Waterbury. She is being challenged shoulder. Donald Trump wouldn’t even invite Democrats arc fighting like, well, — is something of a referendum on the developed intelligence about the arms her to a party aboard his new $30 million boat. like Democrats in a few of the state’s Tuesday by Antony Casagrande. She shipment on its own, but was quickly long-time dominance of Town Chair­ says she’s neutral, but Brown is larger cities on their way to primary man Arthur Barbieri, who supports told by the CIA to mind its own perceived as a Gahan person. Casa­ SAVE ON ALL CAR AUDIO! elections Tuesday to determine who DeStefano. Factions there have deep business because the shipment was a The Day, New London grande is with the Bergin faction. But “ White House operation.” runs for mayor in November. racial and ethnic roots, with a garnish GOP Mayor Jo Santopietro is ex­ Republicans can only hope that of Yalie liberalism. The information has heated up the pected to win again in Waterbury. SHOW US YOUR COLLEGE I.D. Democrats will hurt themselves New Britain Democrats will test the congressional Iran-Contra investiga­ Democratic Gov. Bill O’Neill is a tion again. It is important because it enough so that GOP candidates will be survival powers of Mayor Bill silent, background figure in the race indicates that the FBI may have able to pick up one or two more McNamara, a conservative seeking AND GET FREE INSTALLATION* there. His loyalists are with Bergin. known more about Iranian arms than mayor's offices to add to those they his seventh term, against Don De- For the Republicans, the outlook is was previously acknowledged, and already hold in cities where, ironi­ Fronzo, a liberal who is supported by cally, Democratic registration is well reasonably good where they control failed to do anything about it, even ON ANY CAR STEREO PURCHASED! influential state Sen. Joe Harper and ahead. the mayor’s office. The favored former McNamara ally state Rep. though the shipment violated arms incumbents are Mayors Sebby Gera- export laws. That is an outside shot in Bridge­ Ray Joyce. The GOP is running feisty, falo of Middletown, Frank Esposito of The fact that the CIA told the FBI to port, where a Democratic free-for-all outspoken Marilyn Kraczowsky, a CAR STEREO Norwalk and Dee Donne of Torring- butt out also raises the possibility that has two-term incumbent Mayor Tom former Democrat who is also on a ton, in the larger towns. Danbury’s . I Bucci trying to hold off challenges by, third line as an Independent. the CIA was trying to cover up for GOP Mayor Joe Sauer faces a strong Oliver North and the National Secur­ SPEAKERS count ’em, state Rep. Jackie Cocco, Only the most naive or uninformed _ -Si Charles Tisdale, Joe Ganim, state challenge by Barry Connolly in a ity Council as early as 1985. The observers see the race in Waterbury Tuesday primary. If he wins, he must Rep. Robert Keeley and Leonard as just for mayor. It is really the early arms-for-hostages deal wasn’t ex­ Crone. take on Gene Eriquez, the Democratic posed and stopped until 1986. ' I round in the continuing battle for iuul minority leader of the Common Our associate Stewart Harris asked While this one is a test, in a way, of control of the Democratic Party the party leadership exerted by John Council there. the two ranking senators on the between forces allied with former The GOP has high hopes, but Guman and state Comptroller Ed Mayor Ed (Mike) Bergin and former Senate Intelligence Committee why underdog chances realistically, of they didn’t tell the Iran-Contra Caldwell, it is also beat-up time by Town Chairman Tom Gahan. The beating Stamford’s Democratic AUDIO VOX - AM/FM CASSETTE f f . Local, Switch dissatisfied Demcrats on Bucci, who next rounds will be the election in committees about Webster. Both of hasn’t helped his cause by the recent Mayor Thom Serrani. First, theye those senators, David Boren, D-Okla., » 59 November and, where it counts most SHERWOOD - DIGITAL AM /FM CASSETTE sep Bass & Treble, FF, Fader (D 1689 by NEA. Inc decorating of a close political ally need a candidate, to be chosen and William Cohen, R-Me., also sat on *119 of all, the town committee election in Tuesday in a primary between Len "Congratulations on being elected to the with a hefty pay raise. March. the Senate Iran-contra committee. JVC - DIGITAL AM/FM CASSETTE Auto-Rev, Sep Bass & Treble, Clock, Fader PIONEER - 5New York Yankees have a dismal committee that studied space The conservative daily. Die marriages today will end in road record, but thanks to rookie catcher Bob Geren He said the town needs the Welt, said East Berlin lawyer In looking at divorce rates, the “I had expected that couples needs, told the directors some physical plant to do the basic divorce. Yale researchers also examined they are making them.selves at home in Seattle’s work planned at Lincoln Center, Wolfgang Vogel visited Israel last Bennett’s study has not yet with different characteristics Kingdome, business of government. weekend to discuss the deal, the effects of religious differen­ would have higher divorce rates especially site work, wiil have to Cassano said, “We have an been published, but the results ces on marriages. Not unexpect­ Geren hit a two-run homer off Seattle starter i be done to make the addition to which reportedly includes two were presented last month at the in the beginning of their mar­ Brian Holman to cap a four-run, seventh inning obligation to let people know Soviet spies serving long edly, they found that divorce riages, but that later, after 10 the Municipal Building workable. there is a dire need for space.” American Sociological Associa­ rates are higher for couples in rally Wednesday as the Yankees extended their Cassano said there are two sentences. tion in San Francisco. years of marriage ...the couples Having a good sea.son-high winning streak to seven games with a He called it “a tough issue to Die Welt said the nine countries interfaith marriages. would settle in, would grow months left before the election for sell.” Bennett and two graduate The study found that the 5-3 victory over the Mariners the space study committee and involved in negotiations are the students, Heidi Goldstein and accustomed to their differences.” The home run, Geren’s ninth of the .season, was his “I’m not enthused,” Fogarty Soviet Union, United States, East divorce rates were particularly But instead, the researchers the architectural firm planning Rikki Abzug, used data on nearly high for Jewish women and fishing partner third in four games this .season at the Kingdome. the work to come up with more said about the prospect of the Germany, Britain, South Africa, 3,500 married or divorced women found that higher divorce rates With the help Geren’s offensive output the Yankees expenditure. Israel, Norway, Iraq and West Protestant women who marry out stemming from differences in specific plans to keep the cost under the age of 50 that was of their faiths. Jewish women are 4-1 at Seattle, but 24-39 on the road against the within the limit set for bonding. He questioned Boyce Spinelli, Germany. It did not say what the collected by the National Survey key characteristics “persist rest of the league United States expected to gain. were 2>/i times more likely to throughout marriage.” In opposing the bond issue, director of finance, about the of Families and Households be­ separate from their husbands as is a big pius “The fences are so short in (the Kingdome) that Weinberg said that while she effect of the bond issue on the West German government tween March 1987 and May 1988. “They don’t dissipate as time even when you don’t hit the ball hard, it can go out,” sources declined to comment on those who married within their progresses, so basically the con­ recognizes the need for more town’s credit rating, and Spinelli The women and men were religion. Protestant women in flicts continue,” he said. said Geren. “We just .seem to play well here as a space for town offices, like the said he sees no reason why the the report. placed in four different educa­ “You know, this wouldn’t be a bad place to live. team” Die Welt said Vogel also interfaith marriages were found office of the town clerk, and town should not keep the AA rate tional categories: those with less to have a 45 percent greater An hour from the San Juan River, an Along with the rare powerdisplay, the 27-year-old realizes there is unhappiness it has had at least since 1981. refused to comment on the than a high school education, hour-and-a-half from the Dolores, and the climate Geren also debuted his newly shaved head in reported deal when asked by the chance of getting divorced than Frank used over working conditions, she is those with a high school educa­ those who marry Protestant men. is just great. Plus according to John Flick, our Seattle. The town’s credit rating is a newspaper for details. Vogel, 63, New York trainer Gene Monahan shaved his head opposed to the current plan major factor in determining how tion, those with some college When a wife and husband have guide on the San Juan River, he fishes the San Juan because of the unused space it has arranged other spy swaps in education and those with at least immunity all year round.” I said to my wife. Joyce, as we to celebrate the Yankees then five-game winning much interest it will have to pay the past, including the 1986 different religion, but both are not includes. a college degree. very religious, the divorce rate is were leaving Durango. Colo., heading home. streak and Geren said he’d do it for $2,000. Yankees to borrow money, and Spinelli exchange that allowed Soviet outfielder Jesse Barfield took a collection from his Several areas in Lincoln Center said the AA rate is a very good Higher divorce rates for mar­ not much different front the WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. would be finished spaces but not dissident Anatoly Shcharansky to riages in which the wife is better average, the study found. “You say that about near any place we have good teammates and the players .shaved Geren’s head on rating for a municipality. emigrate to Israel. Barney Frank, D-Mass., con­ fi.shing.” Joyce .said. the flight from New York Monday decidated now to specific uses. In his projections on the cost of educated than the husband could A surprising finding, Bennett cedes he used his congressional Much of the basement of the The newspaper, which ap­ be attributed to the fact that the said, was that both interfaith It-' “The haircut has been giving me.some luck.” said financing the town hall project, peared to be basing its report on immunity to write off delinquent And long suffering, and a really good sport she is. Geren who is batting ..3'75 with two runs and three present Municipal Building women are better able to support marriages and unions in which parking tickets that a male Spinelli has assumed the town unidentified intelligence sources, themselves, and less fearful of We were discu.ssing the fabulous time that we RBIs in two games with the .shaved head. will pay an interest rate of 7 women are better educated than prostitute said he received while had had the one day Flick guided us. said the latest exchange was going it alone, Bennett said. their husbands tend to be more Holman, 5-9, had held the Yankees scoreless on percent for the bonds and 5.5 planned for this autumn. using the congressman’s car to two hits befoe Alvaro Espinoza led off the .seventh percent for the temporary notes He also emphasized that men stable after the birth of the keep appointments for illicit sex. I have never .seen so many big trout in one river Die Welt said that among the and women who marry someone couple’s first child. in all the years I have been fi.shing. All rainbows, with a single. Mel Hall followed one out later with a that will be issued before the bond spies whose exchange was being The Washington Times reported who is substantially different in Bennett said he would have today. and from 14 inches up to five and six pounds. The two-run homer on Holman’s first pitch to cut Fine issue. negotiated was Shabtai Kalmano- education, religous belief or age Seattle’s lead to 3-2. 1 Spinelli said there will be a big expected conflicts over the up­ The newspaper quoted Frank latter were the largest that I saw. I understand that The A»toclat«d PrMS vich, who was convicted in Israel are generally less traditional bringing of a child in an interfaith some truly monster fish were caught and relea.sed. Steve Balboni continued the one-out rally with a From page 1 drop in bonded indebtedness in of spying for the Soviet KGB and as saying he wrote to the House single and Geren’s home run put New York ahead COMING HOME — Seattle’s Greg Briley Kingdome as Yankee catcher Bob than those who marry people with marriage to make divorce more sergeant-at-arms several times 1999. is serving a nine-year sentence. similar characteristics, and may Flick, of Duranglers FlyShop. in Durango, Colo., 4-3. slides home with a run in the third inning Geren (53) applies a late tag. The When she cast her no vote, likely. between 1985 and 1987 to cancel It also named a professor therefore have less conventional The researcher said one reason met us early one morning, and ran us down to the Yankees starter Walt Terrell was the winner, of Wednesday night’s game at the Yankees won, 5-3. Handley said, “I don’t see enough Glinberg, without giving his first tickets incurred by Stephen L. yielding three runs on eight hits. He struck out four set a deadline of Wednesday for N views about marriage to begin for the finding may be that Gobie and also said he paid for San Juan. Flick, a real gentleman, a super guide S Realty to pay its back dumping room (in the plans) for name, who Die Welt said was an and walked one in seven innings before reliever Lee expansion” with. Such factors, however, women have a more difficult time some tickets out of his own and most knowledgeable fisherman, made the day fees and had said the firm would expert on chemical warfare. cannot be measured. leaving marriage when there is a pocket. for us. If we had gone to the river cold, even with Guetterman entered. Dave Righetti, the third New York reliever, day signed a contract with the Atlanta Falcons of be barred from using the landfill advice friends had given us about the stream, we “He (Terrell) threw the ball good and kept us in pitched the Hnal 1 1-3 innings to earn his 22nd save. the NFL. was hitless in what appears to be his final if the fees were not paid. would have spent a fruitless day. We both learned tha game.” New York manager Bucky Dent said New York’s Steve Sax was hit less in four at-bats to two at-bats of the season. Sanders was replaced Werbner said the terms of the more new techniques that one day. than I’ve picked “He pitched out of a couple jams until our hitters halt a 17-game hitting streak. defensively in the sixth inning by Luis Polonia, injunction against the town re­ up in the la.st year came around with a couple home runs.” Yankees outfielder Deion Sanders, who Wednes- enabling him to catch a flight to Atlanta. quire the firm to guarantee payment before it can bring Anyhow, while guiding us through a bog, Joyce refuse to the landfill, but he said it reached with her wading staff for some support, is not clear whether that refers to and the staff dropped quick and sharp. At that UConn blanks Boston College the back fees as well as the moment Joyce whispered to me that she felt New Haven gets current fees. something snap in her upper arm. However, when Judge O'Neill had ruled last Flick positioned her to where she could sec some of Volvo tourney month against issuing a tempor­ the large fi.sh working, all thoughts of her arm left to presence Its perfect record ary injunction that would have Fi.shing down below Joyce and Flick, my first NEW HAVEN (AP) — Vermont officials say prohibited the town from charg­ they’re disappointed, but not surprised that the By Jim Tierney -f— r ing higher dumping fees. N S had cast produced a nice 16-inch fat rainbow, who ran all over the river. What made it even more exciting Volvo International tennis tournament is Manchester Herald sought the injunction in a suit IMO COIMTEST! moving to New Haven was the fact the Flick had u.sed size 20 (very tiny) against the town. The tournament will move next year from . NEW BRITAIN - Boston Col­ In his decision, O’Neill said that nymphs on a 6X tippet. (Terminal end of leader going l‘/% pound test.) Stratton, Vt., to New Haven, where a new lege realized a tough ta.sk lay N S Realty and two companion IS.OOO-.seat stadium will be built with state ahead when it faced the Univer­ firms which sought the injunction Joyce let out a yell and I looked up to .see a four to financing, local, state and tournament officials sity of Connecticut in men’s had failed to prove the ordinance five pound rainbow leap six feet in the air. She had announced Wedne.sday. .soccer action Wedne.sday night at ' 9 setting the fees was him on fora few minutesbefore that, but the leap ‘Tm disappointed, but I'm certainly not Willow Brook Park. ^ 4* V , , unconstitutional. did her in. and he broke off surpri.sed,” said Vermont Development Secre­ The overmatched Eagles were And he held that at this stage of j 20 tary Elbert Moulton, noting that Vermont relegated to the defensive end for the suit between the town and i FILTER CK3A8ETTES As Joyce and Flick worked around the bend out officials had refu.sed any public financing. the better part of the evening, recycler, it did not appear the of view, I could hear periodic shouts from my The tournament director. James Westhall, mo.stly by design. This cau.sed plaintiff would prevail. roommate as .she caught or lost some big fish. I was .said the superior financial package offered by UConn some first-half difficulties Jeffrey Stevens, the attorney busy enough my.self, mi.ssing strikes, hooking .some officials in Connecticut led tournament offi­ despite the Huskies’ territorial / for N S Realty, could not be really good .size trout, and landing some nice fi.sh. cials to conclude that New Haven “is the place dominance. reached for comment today and One of these was an 18-inch rainbow that I judged to for us to be.” Nearly 10 minutes into the neither could John Cooney, town weigh a good 3‘/i pounds. Gov. William O’Neill pledged to seek $15 second half, junior Brian Ander- attorney. When I caught up with them for lunch, my wife million in bonding authority to finance .son broke the ice for UConn with The Board of Directors, along construction of the.new stadium, to be built on what proved to be the winning I with Sartor and Cooney, held an grinned at me kind of .sheepishly, and said, “I fell land lea.sed at no cost from Yale University. in. Slipped on a rock” goal as the Huskies registered an TOM FOLEY BRIAN ANDERSON executive session Wedensday af­ The site will al.so include a 3.000-seat stadium easy 2-0 shutout victory before a . . . gets shutout . . . goal scorer ternoon to discuss the town The air was so dry, she dried off in half an hour, and outer playing courts, crowd of 3.213. litigation with the recycler. and after lunch Flick took us downriver to fish with O’Neill said the state expects to recoup the UConn pushes its record to 3-0, to myself when I was about a yard touched left-footer caromed off The dispute has been going on some pale Morning Duns, size 18. costs throught revenues from ticket sales and al.so posting its initial Big East out. I just put it into the back of the cross-bar for about a year. It began when indirect tourism dollars. “I am confident this NOW The hatch was not very big or very long, because Conference and New England the net. I think it was Brian “That was their style today.” the town tried to prevent N S facility will be a major boon to the economy wins of the year. BC slips to 0-1-1. Parker’s goal. He did all the Morrone continued, referring to Realty from dumping recycling we were plagued with wind. But the fishing was and the state.” O’Neill said. The win marks the first time work.” still good. However, my wife quit, and informed me EC’s defen.sive strategy. “I don’t residue at the landfill. The firm The overall plan for the stadium will include since 1948 the Huskies have begun Husky sophomore Vince Jaj- think they felt they had the won the initial court battle and she was just tired. She didn’t want to let me know development of a youth tennis program for the sea.son with three shutout uga scored the final goal off a players to play with us for 90 the right to use the landfill. that her arm was aching, and spoil the fishing. youngsters living throughout the New Haven wins. penalty kick with 2:40 left in the minutes.” By the time the hatch of PMDs was over, it was area, the governor said. “I thought we had a good match after Parker was taken HUSKY NOTES - UConn leads time to hike our.selves back to Durango. Flick led The city will host its first Volvo tennis game.” Boston College coach Ed down in the box by Mark Egar. the series with BC. 16-1-2. . . us through some areas to cross the river, and when tournament in August 1990 in temporary Kelly said. “We tried to play “I thought the last call was a Husky senior co-captain Kevin we reached the other side, worked us part way up a facilities in the Yale Bowl. Yale is to receive a defen.se enough that we’d catch terrible call,” Kelly said. “I O’Hara who mis.sed the entire Arrive small hill, to where we had to crawl under some share of the concessions for its role in the them on the break and counterat­ thought it was a clean tackle.” preseason with a torn right agreement From page 1 ■111 barbwire. Unfortunately, Joyce slipped on .some tack. They (UConn) played well The story of this game for hamstring, was back in the lineup is L O W ^ loose gravel, and landed on that .same arm, in the The Volvo International moved to Stratton in and de.served the victory. They’re UConn may have been the emer­ at his fullback position. . . » same spot that she had jolted before. The next day 1985 from clay courts in New Hampshire. Its a nice team. We hoped to steal the gence of promising fre.shman Jay UConn’s next four games will be 1 she just couldn’t lift her arm at all, but wanted me hard-court surface and scenic mountain game at this .stage of the Rensink, who displayed several again.st Top 20 teams beginning In addition, plans were acceler­ to stay on fish the San Juan some more. However, I setting drew such stars as Ivan Lendl, Jimmy program.” flashes of brilliance reminiscent with sixth-ranked Howard Uni­ ated to send some $2.5 million Connors. John McEnroe, Andre Agassi and Anderson’s goal came at 9:54 of of 1989 All-American grad Dan worth of help to protect Colombia opted to forego that pleasure and we started out for versity on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the home. Boris Becker, who in 1987 voted the tournament the second half after a scramble Donigan. Connecticut Soccer Stadium. judges, dozens of whom have as their favorite. in front of the net following a “He (Rensink) was the star of been killed by drug gangs. This lady is something else. She’s already Howard lost to Indiana in the making plans for us to hit that river again next Westhall began .soliciting proposals from the corner kick by freshman Cris the game as far as I was NCAA Championship last year.,. In his national drug control 8 m g. Tar various sites when relations between him and Errazuriz. concerned,” UConn coach Joe UConn outshot BC, 19-6.UConn is strategy announced Tuesday year. I couldn’t a.sk for a better fishing partner. Stratton grew strained and the two could not j j ;■ “Brian Parker and the goalie Morrone said of the high school ranked second in New England night. Bush said military and law agree on a long-term contract. Besides New (Brian Boussy) had a little All-American from Illinois. “He behind Boston University and enforcement aid to Colombia, Joe Garman. a Manchester resident for many Haven, he had been considering Killington, Vt., scuffle,” Anderson, a Farming- was tremendous.” years, Is a recognized authority on the subject of began the year in the “Also Peru and Bolivia would increase and Pittsfield, Ma.ss. ton native, explained, “The ball Rensink nearly scored with Receiving Votes” category in the from an estimated $53 million this bamboo fly rods, and the sport of fly fishing. bounced off a defender and came 1:24 left when his perfectly ISAA Top 20 poll year to $261 million next year. The administration also prom­ PHIU^ fm m rn S H U . S . A . 1 ised an additional $2 billion over * iM li l O jilrtiit l I i ll llll lllif tL lu'llB W lllllW lllllU lW I the next five years to the three countries if they demonstrated ESPN has changed the face of sports in its 10 years their commitment to cracking down on drugs. By Ronald Blum Every viewer tunes in his small groups of hard-core sports And what was the absolute declined. It is no longer the “First and foremost, we want Meanwhile, the DEA said Wed­ The Associated Press favorite sports. Most tend ignore fans for a particular sports. And worst? network of the Olympics and it is to maintain and enhance those nesday that drug agents have the ones their not interested in . In whether it’s surfing or tennis or “I’d have to say indoor midget losing Monday Night Baseball. current relationships,” he said. detected a sharp increase in NOW. NEW YORK — It’s the network 1990, ESPN will show: football, we want to be the best racing from New Jersey,’’ Some say Cap Cities has shifted “In addition, we would like to cocaine prices in Miami over the of Sunday night football. And of — Eight regular-season NFL network.” Werner said, talking about small, its sports emphasis from ABC to someday be a co-producer of the past few weeks, but they’re not most of the NCAA basketball games and the Pro Bowl. At times. ESPN has been the fast autos. “I thought, ‘My god, ESPN, a charge Werner denies. Olympic Games. We are continu­ ready to say whether it is due to tournament. And the America’s — 175 baseball games. most bizarre. Chet Simmons, we’re really programming from ally going to be on the lookout for the Colombian government’s Cup. And regular-season base­ — 50 college football games ESPN’s first president, recently hunger here.’ ” “I know there’s still a commit­ America’s Cup-type events, crackdown on traffickers. ball, starting next year. during the season and five bowl recalled that the network’s first When the Entertainment and tment at ABC to maintain a things that haven’t been televised The retail price of cocaine in STILLTHE LOWEST And, yes, it’s also the network games. live event was slo-pitch softball Sport Programming Network be­ strong sports division,” he said. historically, things we can bring South Florida has gone from an of tractor pulls, lumberjack con­ — 225 college basketball games sponsored by Anheuser Busch. gan in 1979, it had 2,000 hours of “It’s clear the cable industry as a to the screen and capture the average of $11,000 to $16,000 per tests and BASSMaster. and 19 live NCAA Tournament One of the teams in the game was original programming, 1.4 mil­ whole has grown while the public’s attention with, kilogram to about $20,000, based king soft packs. By U.S. Gov’t testing method. Today, ESPN is 10 years old. games. the Milwaukee Schiltzes. lion subscribers, 250 affiliates networks have been flat or down a on sales of 5 to 15 kilograms, said — 15 World Cup ski races. It seems as if some nights there and 12 national advertisers. “The No. 1 priority is renewing It’s hard to think what sports bit. Clearly the company is not our NFL deal. That is an DEA spokesman Frank Shults. television was like before it. — 230 auto races. were endless repeats of Billy ESPN now does 4,500 hours, committed to losing money indef­ Whether Colombia’s crack­ — 40 golf tournaments. Bobs lassoeing bulls, and of goes to approximately 52,5 mil­ extremely important piece of “In the early days, I don’t think initely to any item on the sports programming and something down on traffickers is actually people took us very seriously,” — 31 bowling tournaments. Bobby Joes in their tractors. lion homes, has 20,500 affilates menu.” stemming the flow of drugs into — The NFL draft. Werner knows the programming and 800 national advertisers. we’re absolutely committed to ESPN president Roger L. Werner staying with. the United States, the price Jr. said. “They thought we were — Hall of Fame inductions for was thin at times. Capital Cities-ABC Inc. owns 80 ESPN is not longer a toddler. It increase probably has been en­ SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking an oddity, a novelty, something baseball, pro football and “The fifth repeat of a slo-pitch percent. The other 20 percent is has respectable surroundings, a “No. 2 is ensuring that our hanced by that effort, Shults said. By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal that was not quite for real. Now. I basketball. softball game is a little more than held by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts 12-acre production facility in baseball advertising sales come “It may just be individual think people look at us and expect “We serve an awful lot of fans I wanted to see,” he said. “We & Co., the parent of RJR Nabisco Bristol, Conn., with satellite in as forecast We have to entrepreneurs capitalizing on ln|ury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. us to be pretty damn good. And groups,” Werner said. “It does had our time of struggle there. Inc. dishes in front that make it look generate the revenue to pay for perceived market pressures,’’ he not serve a small group of sports There wasn’t a lot of product As ESPN’s status has risen, the like a NASA outpost. Werner likes that ($400 million over four SOFT PACK FILTER: 1 mg."lar','0.1 mg. nicoiine av. pei cigarelle by FTC molhod. that’s what we expect from said. (cMSaSH J nfVNOLOSIOBACCOCO ourselves.” junkies. There are many, many there in ’80, ’81.” reputation of ABC Sports has to think about what comes next. years).

f 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 7. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sept. 7, 1989 — IS High School Previews Whalers upbeat about Ley at helm

AVON (AP) — Rick Ley is bringing Avon Olds Farm . “ Rick Ley will bring major league level might be consi­ going to have to,” said Whaler a low-key approach to his new job as an emotional element to our team. Coventry East runners dered a possible handicap. Ley isn’t defenseman Dave Babych. "With Ulf coach of the Hartford Whalers and “ Maybe that can help us and Rick concerned. At the moment, he’s (Samuelsson) sidelined, that’s a big players are greeting him with a large bring that aspect out of each of us.” relying on his experience as a player. loss and that means everyone will dose of enthusiasm. Tippett said. “He was a player who “ You can’t get too excited because have to pu.sh themselves up a notch. played with emotion and that’s a good it’s a long season,” Ley said. "The numbers are optimistic Ley, who anchored the Whalers example for us.” golf clubs are in the basement. I know Defense has been Hartford’s defense during his playing career, Ley will welcome 65 players when there w ill be sleepless nights. M y goal strength in recent years. Rookie was named coach on June 8, He had training camp opens Friday at Lake is to keep the minds of the player goaltender Peter Sidorkiewicz, for coached five years in the minor P lacid . N .Y . He inherits a team which fresh. When people are happy, it is example, emerged as one of the better are few EC girls’ cross country leagues where his teams won 50 or has wound up in fourth place for two much more enjoyable.” performers, compiling a 22-18-4 re­ more games three times. straight years after winning the The Whalers will also be hampered cord and a 3.03 goals-against average. hit hard by graduation ‘Tm enthused about Rick Ley.” Adams Division title in 1987 by setting by the loss of defen.seman Ulf “What we will be looking for is a said Whaler Dave Tippett as several Bv Len Auster club record with 43 wins and 93 points. Samuelsson. who suffered a knee couple of the younger players to com e Hartford players went through an Manchester Herald Last season, under Larry Pleau, the injury during the off-season. into their own and make an impact,” By Jim Tierney Jo.seph A informal workout Wednesday at the Whalers finished 37-38-5. “ I think we’ll push our.selves a bit said Ley. “That is one of the reasons Whalers’ new practice facility at Although Ley’s inexperience at the COVENTRY - When you talk Manchester Herald Oct. 3 Xavier/Fairfield Prep harder from the start because we’re why you have a training camp.” about the Coventry High boys’ (at Xavier), 7 Wickham Invita­ The Associated Press soccer program, you’re talking There is cause for optimism on tional. 13 ACC Championship about one used to success. The the East Catholic boys' cross (Norwich Golf Course), 21 Brown country team this year. Invitational A, 28 Class M M Meet. FRIENDS AGAIN — Yankees’ owner Red Sox limp Patriots have been in double Nov. 3 State Open. George Steinbrenner, left, and out­ figures as far as wins since 1982. With five of their top seven runners returning from a year G irls’ schedule: Sept. 13Sacred Since that year, Coventry has an fielder Dave Winfield pose together at a ago. the Eagles should be a strong Heart H, 16 Windham Invitational press conference Wednesday where it impressive overall mark of 78-33- outfit. A. 19 St. Bernard H, 23 Bethel- even worse 16. was announced they had settled their Depth is East’s biggest obsta­ /Guilford Invitational A, 26 St. The Patriots won the Charter cle, so an injury-free campaign is Jo.seph A, 30St. Anthony’s (N.Y.) lawsuit. By Dave Carpenter Oak Conference title in 1986 and Reginald Plnlo/Mancheater Herald a necessity for the Eagles. Invitational. The Associated Press have been a state Class S The trio of junior Chris Ray, Oct. 3 Mercy A. 7 Wickham quarlerfinalist four years GETTING READY — Members of the the school. Bolton goes into the new senior Dan Feehan and sopho­ Invitational, 13 ACC Champion­ OAKLAND, Calif. — The Boston Red Sox, already running. Bolton High girls' soccer team run laps season minus six starters from a year more Dan Thiery are back from ship (Norwich Golf Course), 21 IN BRIEF critically ill as a pennant contender, may have The program’s success, how­ during practice Wednesday afternoon at ago. la.st y e a r’s 4-4 squad which placed Brown Invitational, 28 Class MM written their obituary in the chewed-up outfield ever. didn’t bring a deluge of a strong second in the state Class Meet. grass of the Oakland Coliseum. candidates to head coach Bob MM Meet and ninth at the State Nov. 3 State Open. Winfield, ‘Boss* settle suit What more appropriate graveyard than a Plaster’s doorstep. Instead, he’s Open. NEW YORK (AP) — Dave Winfield and ballpark where the Athletics have buried them 19 been shocked by the numbers. Youth prevades with Bolton "I’d say all three of them could team owner George Steinbrenner settled their times in the last 22 games. “This is the worst turnout I can be All-State,” third-year Eagle lawsuit Wednesday, with the New York “ It’s been a long year and it’s still going on, coach Paul Haggerty said. unfortunately,” said Boston manager Joe Morgan remember,” Plaster, beginning By Len Auster Yankees outfielder admitting his charitable Compounding whatever dilem­ the No. 1 reserve. Up front will be Seniors Scott Livingston and after the latest in a season-long string of injury his 14th year, said of the 19 Manchester Herald foundation had misspent contributions. players he has at practice. ma’s do await Landolphi is the junior Jessica Brahaney, the top Sean Valencia appear to be Steinbrenner agreed to pay the David M. mishaps dazed Mike Greenwell and may have new division of the COC into two ended Ellis Burks’ season. It’ll probably mean that Coven­ returning scorer from a year ago East’s fourth and fifth runners. Winfield Foundation $600,000 that had been BOLTON — iril be a young divisions. Bolton is aligned in the Other key performers for the Morgan has been manager for nine losses at the try will not have a junior varsity when she netted five, along with placed in e.scrow and Winfield agreed to make contingent that takes the' field East Division with Coventry, freshman Jodi Dietz and juniors Eagles w ill be .senior C raig Coliseum in the past 12'/! months, including the squad, a situation that could have when the Bolton High girls’ $229,667 in delinquent payments to the RHAM and Bacon Academy, Shannon Piatek and Laurie Kle- Damaschi and juniors Greg Cia- foundation. American League playoffs. On this trip, which an impact on future years. soccer team kicks off its 1989 teams it will have to each play kotka. Sophomore Helen Depold glo and Mike Dalessio. began with a victory, he endured two crippling “We’ve been doing okay the campaign. The Bulldogs quali­ In addition. Winfield agreed to pay the The Aeeocletad Preee twice in a season. “ We u.sed to will also see action on the attack “We’re strong but we don’t foundation ”$30,000 in reimbursement for losses within 24 hours in which Oakland couldn’t last few years.” he said, reading fied for state tournament piay a play those teams once. It’s going line. have a lot of depth,” Haggerty outhit Boston and saw the Red Sox drop from five NOSE DIVE — Boris Becker of West match Wednesday night at the U.S. down the record since ’82. “ We’re year ago. fini.shing with a 7-8-1 certain monies inappropriately expended by to make things tougher for us.” he “We’re young and inexpe­ .said, "W e want to win our class the foundation.” games out in the A L East to seven behind Toronto. Germany lies face down on the court no Granby (a perennial slate overall mark. Gone from that said. Open. Becker won in straight sets. 6-3, rienced; what I consider inexpe­ championship and finish in the Steinbrenner had charged in a federal The Ahletics rode the hitting of a rejuvenated power) but we’ve been respecta­ team are six starters, including after diving for a return shot against 6-3, 6-2 to move into the semifinals. rienced.” Landolphi said. top five at the Open.” lawsuit that the foundation had paid personal Dave Parker and Bob Welch’s fifth consecutive ble. I don’t know (why the low all-Charter Oak Conference per­ Yannich Noah in their quarterfinal Sophomore Mo Griffin gets the expenses for Winfield and his friends. victo ry to a 7-5 win on Wednesday that padded their turnout). The sophomore class formers Leah Dinocenza and nod in goal for the Bulldogs, who Schedule: Sept. 13 Hale-Ray A. Graduation took its toll on the lead in the A L West to a sea.son-high 4'/i games. Jennifer Maneggia. 'The two, who also sued each other over the just didn’t turn out. We had a open their campaign Wedne.sday 16 Parish H ill A, 19 East Hampton East Catholic girls’ crosscountry foundation in 1982 and 1983. appeared at a “ If we win every series from here to the end. that decent jayvee team made up “This is a young team. Our against Hale-Ray High in Moo- A. 21 Bacon Academy H. 25 team for the upcoming season. puts us in charge,” A ’s manager Tony La Russa said major problem will be getting an Yankee Stadium news conference to announce mostly of freshmen last year and dus. Freshman Tara Hoff has the RHAM A. 28 Coventry H. East lost eight .seniors from last the nine-page agreement. cautiously. Becker now enjoying himself a lot didn’t come out.” offense together,” said Bolton sweeperback slot while juniors Oct. 2 East Hampton H, 7 year’s 6-1 squad which placed Boston, idle today along with the A ’s, may have head coach Mike Landolphi. Plaster’s squad includes only Lisa Williamsand Heidi Luck will Portland H 1;30 p.m., 12 Rocky fourth in the state Cla.ss M M Meet more concern with its players’ health as it heads beginning his fifth season. “ We three lOlh graders. complete the backline. H ill A, 14 Waterford A 11 a m.. 16 and .seventh at the State Open. N.C. State facing charges into the final 22 games. The club took one possible have a lot of first-year girls The Patriots, who open their Junior Sara Hathaway will be Cromwell H. 19 Bacon Academy Junior Nancy Byrne, who antidote Wednesday; it left town. on hardcourts at U.S. Open playing in starting positions and RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The NCAA’s season next Thursday at home at center midfield with junior A, 23 Rham H. 26 Coventry A, 30 m issed the la.st half of the cross "What are we, 1-27 here?” asked Morgan, the Red we’ll have to work hard getting Rebecca Carrier and senior preliminary report on possible rules violations against Woodstock Academy, are Portland A 3 p m. country sea.son a year ago due to a Sox manager for nine losses at the Coliseum in the them to work together, blending Laura Backus rounding out the Nov. 1 Coginchaug A 3 p.m. stress fracture, will guide the in the North Carolina State basketball program past 12'A months, including the American League By Hal Bock very high, I just had trouble seed, urging him on. settled in goal with junior Bob the new with the old” midfield Junior Kim Griswold is Gam es not noted 3; 30 p.m. Eagle.s this year. Byrne placed contains serious allegations but does not playoffs “ It seems like we can outhit them but we The Associated Press through the whole match” “ I don’t think a lot of the people Johnson. He assumed the slot the third in the State Open as a support claims of drug abuse or grade can’t outscore them.” “It was much easier than I know the rules exactly,” Krick­ second half of last season, when fre.shman. changing, the school’s chancellor said Morgan can’t blame Burks or Greenwell, who NEW YORK — Living on expected,” Becker said. "I ex­ stein said. “A cramp isn’t an Coventry went 10-6-3. and has “After her injury, Nancy had a Wednesday. accounted for Boston’s first two runs and were a borrowed tennis time. Boris pected to lose a set. maybe two.” injury, so a player can’t take an come along nicely according to Rebuilding time for Coventry girls .strong sum m er and is ready to The report, released to reporters with the combined ll-for-22 while driving in six of theteam's Becker is turning the often But his booming serve made injury timeout. He’s got to play Plaster. challenge the elite runners in the names of players blacked out. focu.ses on 11 runs in the series. But their collision that left unforgiving hardcourts of Flush­ the lime green tennis balls seem through it. I wasn’t even going to The rest of Plaster’s configura­ By Len Auster year with knee ligament damage. The Charter Oak Conference state,” second-year Eagle coach claims that players sold complimentary players lying prone on the turf in left-center field for ing Meadow into a private like they were being launched by serve. I was going to wait it out, playground tion is open. “This is the most Manchester Herald Sirianni is out indefinitely with a has been divided info east and Kathy O’Neill said. basketball tickets and athletic shoes, received several moments in the fifth inning may have a bazooka and kept Becker in but the guy gave him the code unsettled we’ve been going into a similar injury. west divisions, D’Ambrosio Sophomores Katie Litke, Me­ discounts not available to other students and effectively ended the Red Sox’ dwindling hopes. It was in the first week of the charge. He broke Noah early in violation. Ja y said he was ready. I every set and just cruised after season. 1 hate to be negative, but COVENTRY — Two years ago The lineup should list junior thinks his Patriots have a good lanie Spiller and Sara Gilberti accepted free food and lodging from athletic Burks was to undergo further X-rays in Anaheim U.S. Open that the second-seeded served What was 1 going to do? that. usually I know who is going to be the Coventry High giris’ soccer Robin Russell in goal with prom­ .shot at the ea.st divi.sion title. “ I should fill in slots two through boosters. today on his separated right shoulder, and Becker stared into the abyss of I’m trying to win the match.” The victory moved Becker into my sweeperback. I don’t know team, featuring All-State per­ ising fre.shman Kris Spencer think we can win the east. Our four for East with freshman The university will now try to follow upon the Greenwell sustained badly brui.sed ribs that may or elimination, faced with two On the wom en’s side, defending match points against somebody the semifinals against No. 14 seed any of the key slots and nothing formers Monica Hodina and possibly taking over before long. goals this year is to win the COC Jennifer Connor at No. 5. Other claims before going before the NCAA’s may not keep him out of the lineup against the champion and top-seeded Steffi named Derrick Roslagno He Aaron Krioksfein. who advanced Graf made fast work of No. 8 has really worked in scrim­ Leslie Danehy, made it to the Junior Jen Wajda is at sweeper­ Ea.st and make the state tourna­ key runners for the Eagle.s w ill be Committee on Infractions. California Angels Friday night. when cramps forced Jay Berger state Class S championship back with senior Stacie Renfro at ment.” he said. .sophomores Kelly Cacace and Mike Smithson, too. who hit two batters before survived the crisis, winning in Helena Sukova, dispatching her m ages.” he said. five sets, and now his game is to retire in the fourth set of their 6-1, 6-1 in just 44 minutes, and Coventry has scrimmages two where it was beaten by Granby. stopper. The wing fullbacks are Amy Freedman, senior Liz Car- giving up a grand slam to Parker on a first-pitch The final record read 15-2-3, not settled yet with junior Stacey Soccer fans are arrested reaching the kind of crescendo he match. Gabriela Sabatini, seeded third, Class LL schools, Windham and Schedule: Sept. 16 Wood.stock riera and junior Cheryl Griswold, changeup in the third inning, was hurting from a Each has gone to Division I Dixon and freshman Marlene Academy A 3 p.m , 19 Lyman usually reserves for the grass Krickstein was leading 3-6. 6-4, ousted No. 6 Arantxa Sanchez Rockville. It has three more More of a guarded optimism STOCKHOLM Sweden (AP) — Police sore hip after his outing. So was his record, which colleges, Hodina has taken her Dolat working out on the left side Memorial H, 20 East Catholic A. exi.sts among the Eagle girls. courts of Wimbledon 6-2 when Berger began moving in V ica rio 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. scrimmages scheduled before the arrested 116 British soccer fans who rampaged fell to 7-14. talents to the U niversity of and sophomore Laurel Kramer 23 RHAM A 11 a m., 25 Bacon “ We lost eight seniors from last “ It’s the time of year everybody's got to play Becker dominated Yannick slow motion, his left leg stiff from Graf and Sabatini, finalists season opens. through downtown Stockholm Wednesday cram ps. Hartford where she is the starting and freshm an Am y H aw kins on Academy H, 28 Bolton A. year, but they were good exam­ Reginald PInto/Mancheeter Herald when you’re hurt.” Smithson said. “I’m sort of Noah 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 in the quarterfi­ here a year ago. will team in Key performers should include before England tied Sweden 0-0 in a W orld Cup sweeperback and Danehy. a the right side. Oct. 2 Portland A. 5 Rocky Hill ples for our girls.” O’Neill frazzled out and my mind is, too. I’m physically nals Wednesday night, a thrash­ ” I thought that something was today’s women’s doubles semifi­ senior Jeff Rheault. who is qualifier. magician around the nets as her Two-time all-COC performer H, 12CromwellA, 1401dLymeA3 explained. “ We have goals to EAGLE HARRIER — Sopho­ exhausted.” ing that was thorough and wrong because in the second set nals against Hana Mandlikova penciled in at center midfield. Police Inspector Gunnar Skold said an convincing. he began playing a few loose and Martina Navratilova and career 131 goals attest, has gone Johanna VanKruiningen. leading p.m., 16 East Hampton H, 19 reach and when we do, we w ill be more Dan Thiery, shown in a additional 71 persons, including four Britons, Others who should play promi­ Certainly. Noah was games.” Krickstein said, "I felt then play each other in Friday’s on to Providence College where scorer a year ago with 12 goals, RHAM H. 23 Bacon Academy A. very competitive.” were arrested outside Rasunda Stadium nent roles include junior Randy file photo, will be with the convinced. the longer the match, the better semis. Arriving there was easier she’s now utilized asa midfielder. anchors the midfield area in the 26 Bolton H. 30 Ledyard A 3 p.m. Boys’ schedule: Sept, 13 Notre during and after the game. Leele. probably at a fullback slot; East Catholic High boys’ Bouncing around “ His serve was much too fast off I ’d be. I didn’t think he’d for Graf, a straight-sets winner A year ago the Patriots re­ middle. Junior Janet Werfel and Nov. 2 Windham A 3 p.m. Dame H, 16 Windham Invita­ Hoglund said about 1,000 English fans senior Steve Poulin, either at for me,” he said. “There was no cramp up like that.” for the fifth consecutive match, gressed somewhat, winding up fre.shman Jen Davis probably Games not*noted 3; 30 p.m. tional A, 19 St. Bernard H. 26 St. cross country team this fall. watched the game and there were no reported forward or on defense; junior with a 10-5-2 m ark. What the 1989 will flank VanKruiningen in the way I could return His first was With Berger in obvious trouble, than it was for Sabatini, who had incidents at the stadium. The English fans pretty hard and his second was the crowd got behind the No. 11 to battle from behind. John Vincent, forward/midfield; campaign, which opens next area that isdangerously thin. The were in a separate standing area. not helping Mets senior Pat Bradley, forward- Saturday on the road against Patriots cannot afford too many Skold said the English fans, who had been Woodstock Academy, may bring injuries this year. /midfield; and junior RobTopliff. arrested, would be sent home as soon as NEW YORK (AP) — Like the tennis balls at the sweeper/forward. is open to conjecture. One idea Senior Nicole Archambault (3 possible but not until Thursday. U.S. Open across the street from Shea Stadium, the that’s firm ly entrenched in third- Others who’ll probably find a goals last year), senior Amy Scattered incidents of brawling and vandal­ New York Mets are still bouncing back-and-forth in Cubs hold on first in danger year coach Chris D’Ambrosio’s Davis, sophomore Dawn Belling SEPTEMBER SAVINGS! slot include junior Paul Krukoski, ism were reported earlier in restaurants and the National League East pennant race. The St. mind is that this is a rebuilding left wing; his twin brother John and freshman Johhanna Bavier on trains, as some 2,000 visitors filtered Louis Cardinals, meanwhile, are making a move. year. By The Associated Press Krukoski. fullback/midfield; se­ will work up front. through the city. innings. “Oh yes, definitely .” he said of ON ALL Pedro Guerrero again led the way as St. Louis nior Jared Williams, midfield; The Swedes had braced for a display of Giants 7, Braves 2: Will Clark starting from virtually the pulled within one-half game of first-place Chicago Because Bruce Ruffin remem­ NL Roundup British soccer hooliganism after one fan reached 100 RBIs with a two-run senior Chris McCarthy, midfield; ground up. “The last two years by beating New York 3-2 Wedne.sday night. The bered to come over the top. the Ingersoll Tractors & Riders drowned Monday when he jumped into the homer in the first inning and Scott and freshman Jeremy Haynes, we’ve lost 12 kids (to graduation). Cardinals, who haven’t been this close to first place Chicago Cubs are in danger of North Sea from a ferry carrying hundreds of Garrelts scattered eight hits. The forward. Every team goes around in cycles POOL since May 22, open a three-game series in Chicago falling from the top. SAVE UP TO $1500 would-be spectators to Stockholm, British years that threatened to end his Giants maintained their six- “The kids have shown a lot of and this is ours.” on F rid ay. The Cubs’ lead in the National police said he was under the influence of drugs career, said he felt some pain in game lead over San Diego in the hustle, but they haven’t played a Coventry is minus eight star­ League E a st is down to a m easly and panicked when his companions sprayed St. L o u is’ 76th victo ry m atched last y e a r’s total his shoulder when he allowed his N L West. lot togetherbefore,” Plaster said, ters from a year ago. Seven one-half game following Wednes­ PROBLEM? him with a fire extinguisher. and was its 16th in 23 games. The Mets lost for the delivery to drop down to where he Padres 3, Astros 2: Calvin mindful of six starters, including graduated and another, Vanessa FREE 10th time in 14 tries and stayed in fourth-place, 3‘/5> day night’s 9-1 loss to Ruffin and threw sidearm. Schiraldi held Houston to one run 23-goal scorer Jack Ayer, lost Hodge, moved out of town. And to games behind. the last-place Philadelphia Phil­ "The pain forced me to stay on and twohitsoversixinningsinhis from a year ago. complicate matters already two lies. Hot on Chicago’s heels are top with the ball, which is the way first game with San Diego as the Sonics sign Shawn Kemp Guerrero has 14 RBIs in the last 13 games and is One factor in the Patriots’ favor potential starters in the midfield, 742-7308 the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2 I have to pitch to win.” Ruffin Padres moved into sole posses­ third in the league with 97. is past history. Coventry after junior Jill Paton and sophomore FREIGHT SEATTLE (AP) — Shawn Kemp, an NBA winners over the New York Mets. said. ‘Tve been a little sore, and sion of second place in the NL seven gam es a year ago was 2-4-1. Jen Sirianni, may be out for the fir.st-round draft pick out of Trinity Valley "I think I ’m a better hitte r with runners on base.” The Montreal Expos, who beat it made me conscious of staying West for the first time since May A fte r some lineup adjustments, it season. We Can Help! Junior College, was signed Wednesday by the said Guerrero, batting .315 overall and ,414 with Pittsburgh 11-6, are two games on top with my delivery.” 5. The Padres have won six lost only twice more. “ In the long Paton is definitely out for the Seattle SuperSonics. men in scoring position. out and the Mets trail by 3*/^. Expos 11, Pirates 6: Hubie straight and 12 of 13 to drop the run is going to be our motto this SET UP The 6-foot-in. 240-pound Kemp was the Ruffin, 5-8. scattered eight hits Brooks drove in four runs with a Astros into third place for the first Guerrero doubled home the tying run with two second of two first-round picks taken by the for his first complete game since first-inning single and a three-run time since June 6. year.” Plaster said. “Our main outs in the sixth inning. In the eighth, with runners Sonics in the June draft. He was the 17th player May 8, 1988, and Darren Daulton homer in the second . The outburst Reds 9, Dodgers 5: Barry Larkin goal is to qualify for the slate on first-and-third and no outs, he fouled off two HOWELL CHENEY REGIONAL VOCATIONAL taken overall. and Dickie Thon each drove in enabled Mark Langston to snap a tied the game with a two-run tournament. We have a tendency & Sonics President Bob Whitsitt said Kemp tough pitches from Ron Darling and then hit an RBI 1 three runs for Philadelphia. personal three-game losing pinch single in the sixth inning to grow as we go along, so maybe TECHNICAL SCHOOL grounder for a 3-2 lead. 791 West Middle Turnpike was signed to a six-year agreement. Terms Ruffin, whocame into the game streak and win for the first time and Joe Oliver’s two-run double we’ll be alright.” “ When he needs to get the run home, he does,” Manchester, CT. 06040-1899 were not disclosed. with a 5.13 earned-run average since Aug. 11. Langston yielded put Cincinnati ahead in the If past history runs to form, DELIVERY Darling said. "He can take you out of the yard, but after wild streaks the last two three runs and eight hits in six seventh. then Coventry indeed will be Adult Evening Education Courses he also can handle the bat like Tony Gwynn.” alright. Good runners to fill void "I’ve had some success in the past pitching him Fall, 1989 Schedule: Sept. 14 Woodstock BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — Many top inside. But in the eighth, he spoiled two nasty Academy H, 16 Lyman Memorial A0001 Baalc Trade Math Tuea. A0031 Blue Print Fundamentals Thura pitches and then hit one off the ground to get the run E0101 Basic Machining Thurs. E0105 CN C Programming Wed. African runners won’t be available to their Tiger Stadium a Royal pain A 11 a.m., 19 Rocky Hill A, 22 E0301 Basic Drahing Wed. A2101 Welding I Wed. national team for the World Cup track meet, in .” Bacon Academy A, 27 RHAM A, A0917 Power Distribution Tues. A2102 Welding II Thurs. but there’s several good ones available to fill Guerrero has hit only 12 home runs this year, low 29 Bolton H. E5801 Basic Electronics Wed. A0705 Water Supply Thurs. FINANCING in. by his standards. His RBIs, though, are what count. By Ken Rappoport single and Todd Stottlemyre, 7-5, A0719 Basic Refrigeration Wed. A0710 Electrldly & Controls Mon, African runners swept the five Olympic "When I got traded over here, Whitey (Cardinals The Associated Press won his fifth straight game as the Oct. 3 Cheney Tech H. 6 Rocky AO01O Electric. Code IV Mon. A0730 'Sprinkler #1 Tues. & Wed. AL Roundup Hill H, 10 Portland A. 13 East m en’s races from 800 m eters to 10,000 last year manager Herzog) called me into his office and said. Blue Jays increased their AL •Sheet Metal #2 Mon. & Wed. 'Carpentry #3 Tues. & Thurs. AVAILABLE East lead over Baltimore to two Hampton A, 17 Cromwell H, 20 at Seoul, but only one and perhaps two will be ‘Give me 100.’ I’m getting close. He said something The Detroit Tigers are the •These classes meet two nights per week — Tuition Is $168.00 about home runs, too, but I haven’t done that.” worst team in the American games. RHAM H, 24 Bacon Academy H, available in the World Cup competition that streak at a road park in the ^**'^'* Evening Classes will be held on the Evenings of September Guerrero said. League — until they play the McGriff was 6-for-lO in the 27 Bolton A. 30 Vinal Tech H 3 5. a, 7th, & 11th from 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Classes start the week of September 18,1989. begins Friday. Royals’ history. The six-game The school reserves the right to cancel courses for Insufficient registration or lack of SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE HEBRON HARVEST FAIR One is Julius Kariuki of Kenya, winner of the Guerrero has not made an error in 45 straight Kansas City Royals at Tiger three-game series swept by the p.m. Instructional staff. winning streak is Detroit’s long­ 3,000-meter steeplechase at Seoul. games at first base and has missed only game this Stadium, that is. Blue Jays. He drove in four runs Nov. 1 Cheney Tech A 3 p.m. est since 1987. All courses are 36 hours In length. Classes meet one night per week, 6:30 to 9:30 Also slated to appear is John Ngugi of Kenya, year. His only weakness has been base-running — The Tigers continued to mes­ overall as Toronto won for the Games not noted 3; 30 p.m. P,M. for a total of 12 sessions. ALL APPRENTICES MUST provide copies of their SEPT. 7-10 I.D. card for each course for which they register, otherwise they must pay tuition. who won Olympic gold at 5,000 meters. But he got thrown out at the plate by right fielder Darryl merize the Royals Wednesday Indians 9, Orioles 0: Bud B lack eighth time in its last nine Tuition Is $84.00 (subject to State Board approval) per 38 hours of Instruction. Ngugi might be bumped from the African team Strawberry when he did not slide after Terry night with an 11-5 victory, De­ pitched a four-hitter and Cleve­ contests and 14th in the last 16. FEES MUST BE PAID BY CHECK (NO CASH). MADE PAYABLE TO THE by Morocco’s Said Aouita, holder of world Pendleton’s single in the sixth. troit’s 13th straight over Kansas land erupted for 15 hits, including Rangers 3, Twins 2: C h arlie TREASURER, STATE OF CONNECTICUT” BY THE SECOND CLASS NIGHT. City at home. UPON REGISTRATION, APPRENTICES MUST PRESENT A VALID STATE records at five distances, including 5,000 "W e don’t send him very often,” Herzog said. "He home runs by Dion James, Cory Hough scattered seven hits over APPRENTICE I D. CARD LISTING THEIR CURRENT EMPLOYER TO BE MANCHESTER POWER EQUIP. meters. missed a whole season once when he hurt his leg "It’s frustrating,” Royals man­ Snyder and Brad Komminsk. six innings to improve his record EMERGENCY EXEMPT FROM TUITION. WE WILL TRY TO ASSIST YOU IN MAKING COPIES. trying to slide.” "The final decision will be made by the ager John Wathan said. "T h e re ’s James paced the Indians’ at­ to 5-1 since coming off the Fire — Police — Medical The State of Connecticut, Department of Education, will not discriminate or permit The Mets are still waiting for someone to get as no reason for it, yet it continues, I disabled list on Aug. 4. discrimination against any person or group of persona on the grounds of race, 178 W. Middle Tpke. African federation.” Tony Urhobo, the team’s tack with three hits and three color, religious creed, age, sex, marital status, ndlonal origin, ancestry, present or sprint coach, said Wednesday. “ Aouita is not hot as Guerrero. Kevin McReynolds hit his 19th guess we’ll just have to come RBI, while Joe Carter had three Brewers 7, Angels 4: Rookie past history of mental disorder, mental retardation, or physical disability, Including DIAL 911 Manchester, CT 646-2850 here yet. We won’t have to decide until he home run in the second inning and Howard Johnson back and try to win here next hits and two RBI. George Canale, Robin Yount and In Manchester but not limited to blinciness In Its educational programs and activities. year.” shows up. If he shows up, it w ill be a very hard had an RBI single in the third for a 2-1 lead against Blue Jays 4. White Sox 2: Fred Bill Spiers homered as Milwau­ decision.” Ricky Horton. The 13 straight losses, dating McGriff continued his good hit- kee dealt another blow to Califor­ There wasn’t much else. back to 1987, is the longest losing tine aeainst Chicaen with an RRT nia’s staggering pennant hopes. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept 7, 1989

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989 — 17 IN B R IE F SCOREBOARD Softball tournament set LOCAL & STATE Thp Manchester Police Athletic League is Padres 3. Astros 2 hosting the first Silk City Police Softball BasebaD SAN DIEOO HOUSTON Tournament Friday through Sunday at Fitzge­ o b r h b l Ob r h bl rald Field, Roberts 3b 4 1 ) 1 Young cf 4 0 0 0 GOP wants to slow teacher pay hikes RAIom r 3b 3 1 7 3 Blgglo c 3 1 1 0 Proceeds from the tournament will go to the A m e r i c a n League standings Tdw vnn rt 3 0 0 0 Anthony If 4 0 0 1 Jimmy Fund JaClork 1b 3 0 0 0 GDovIs 1b 4 1 1 0 HARTFORD (AP) - A group change the arbitration system. Jam es If 4 0 3 0 GWMson rf 4 0 0 0 reached overwhelmingly in favor well above the increase in the cost In addiition to the regular tournament, a Cost Division Abner If 0 0 0 0 Com lnlf 3b 4 0 3 1 of state Republican lawmakers Waxenberg said the system has W L Pet. OB of the unions has led to a serious of living. celebrity game will be held on Sunday at 11 Tmpitn ss 3 0 0 0 Yeldlng pr 0 0 0 0 Toronto 77 63 550 — says the state’s binding arbitra­ worked to avoid strikes and has Sontlogo c 4 0 0 0 CRnIds 3b 7 0 0 0 breakdown in this process,” the They noted that average salar­ a m. between WFSB Channel 3 and WVIT Baltimore 75 65 536 ? Jackson cf 3 1 1 0 Trevino ph tion process for setting teacher been fair to both teachers and 7 1 0 0 0 Republicans said in a joint ies for starting teachers have Channel 30. The championship game will Boston 70 70 -500 ScM raldl p 1 0 0 0 Ram irz ss 69 7? 489 3 0 0 0 salaries is tilted heavily in favor local governments. Milwaukee 6V7 Sfphnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Deshales p statement. jumped from $10,000 to $24,000 in follow the celebrity game. New York 65 76 .461 }7*/7 1 0 0 0 of teachers’ unions and needs to GH arrls p 1 0 0 0 Solimn ph 0 0 0 0 The Legislature’s Program Re­ “ The net result is an extremely 10 years under the arbitration Cevelond 64 75 .460 1?'/2 MdDovIs p 0 0 0 0 Boss pr Detroit 89 0 0 0 0 be fine-tuned. view and Investigations Commis­ 53 .373 25 Forsch p inflationary tendency built into system. Watt Division 0 0 0 0 The Republicans said at a news Schtidr p 0 0 0 0 sion, which often probes high- the settlement of salaries The average salary for a public Trout fishing program set W L Pet. OB M eyer p Ooklond 65 55 — 0 0 0 0 conference Wednesday that local profile issues, is examining the .607 GGross ph whether they be negotiated, me­ school teacher in Connecticut is Konsas City 80 4'/2 1 0 0 0 EAST HARTFORD — The Connecticut Fly 59 .576 OiSm Ith p governments are straining under binding arbitration system used Californio 79 60 566 5»/2 0 0 0 0 diated or arbitrated,” the state­ now $37,339, they said. Last week, Totals 30 1 6 3 Totals 3 1 3 4 3 higher teacher salaries ordered Fisherman’s Association will present a slide Texas 71 66 .516 }7'/7 for teacher salaries and is ex­ ment said. state education officials said MInnesoto 70 program on trout fishing on Patagonia’s 69 .504 UV 7 Son Diego 100 030 OMk-3 by arbitrators, and said local pected to recommend changes in Seattle The Republicans noted that Connecticut’s average teacher 61 77 .44? 23 Houttan 000 001 Ml—3 legendary rivers on Wednesday, Sept. 13. at 7 CMcogo governments should have more the system this fall, 58 61 .417 T6V7 E—Roberts, GWIIson. DP—Son Dl^o 1, salary increases for teachers salary was the second-highest in p.m. at the Veteran’s Memorial Clubhouse on Wtdnmdov'i Oorntt Houston 1. LOB—San Olego 6, Houston 5. input in the way salary disputes "The pattern of decisions being Oakland 7, Boston 5 averaged 9.4 percent this year. the nation, behind Alaska. 3B— Blgglo. HR—RAIomor (6). SB— are settled. Sunset Ridge Drive. Cleveland 9, Baltimore 0 RAIomar (36), GDavIs (4). S— Schlraldl, The program is open to the public. Detroit 11, Konsas City 5 Templeton. “ There’s no doubt that some­ Toronto 4. Chicooo 2 thing is awry,” said state Sen. Texas 3, Minnesota 2 IP H R E R B B SO Son Diego New York 5, Seottle 3 Jamie McLaughlin. R-Woodbury. University mom fights 34-cent bill Schlraldl W>6 Milwaukee 7, Californio 4 M CC soccer set to open GH arrls 3 3-3 3 1 “ We’ re just out of whack with Thurtdov's Oomts MoDovIs S.37 1-3 0 0 Boltimore (Harnisch 3-8 ond Bollard 1S-7) ot every taxpayer’s sensibility ... HARTFORD (AP) - An East­ Houttan repairs. temporarily dropping the charge. Despite some unforeseen obstacles. Bob Texas (Ryan 15-9end B.W itt 10-12),2,8:35p.m. out of whack with reality.” Oeshdles L.13.8 ern Connecticut State University So she fired off a bill of her own Welles said it was not fair that her Winch, the third head soccer coach for Forsch McLaughlin, joined by Republi­ Toronto (Ceruttl IM) ot Clevelond Schtidr 1-3 0 parent thought she was being — charging Eastern $5 for her Manchester Community College in as many (CondlottI 12-7), 7:35 p.m $11 bill was waived just because Meyer 3-3 0 can state Reps. M. Adela Eads of shortchanged when she received own postage and copying costs years, is optimstic about his first season which New York (Cadoret 5-4) ot Seottle DaSmIth 1 1 she complained. (Bankhead 12-8), 10:05 p.m Kent and Brian Flaherty of a bill to cover 34 cents worth of WP— Oeshdles, Schlraldl. BK— Schlraldl. and for the “ aggravation plus opens Saturday on the road against Greenfield, Mllwoukee (Filer 5-3) ot Colltornlo Umpires—Home, Dorling; First, Mon­ Watertown, said the 10-year-old damage to her son’s dormatory “If I should get off the hook, so (M.W ltt 8-12), 10:35 p.m indignation for the appalling way Mass,, Community College in a four-team c h a m p i o n s — The Dairy Queen entry took the tague; Second, Marsh; Third, Wendel- binding arbitration process room. should the others,” she said. tournament. Only games scheduled stedt. our state universities are bilking Frldov’s Gomes National Little League title this past season. Team members, from left front T—3:51. A —16,349. should be fine-tuned to give local The bill Eileen P. Welles the innocent public.” ■‘They probably said, ‘Let’s get “ I ’d like to break the .500 m ark” said the Toronto ot Clevelond, 7:35 p.m. rid of her, fast. ” Chicago at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. row: Aaron Delaney, Hal Bialeck. Ray Michauij. Don Diehl Back row governments the power to reject received included an additional University officials have since 1980 Fermi High graduate who was the Minnesota at Konsas City, 8:35 p.m. arbitrators’ decisions. Assistant coach Joe Ruggiero, Mike Jaworski. Justin Comolli Steve $5 that university officials said agreed to drop the $5 administra­ The 34 cents was the son, assistant coach at Central Connecticut State Baltim ore ot Texas. 8:35 p.m “ This is not an issue that really Mllwoukee at Seattle, 10:05 p.m, Ruggiero. Darren White, Todd Napolitano, Cory Wry. Kevin Repoli Marc Transactions covered the cost of the collecting tive charge, pending a study of Dennis Welles’ , share of the $90.60 University before taking the MCC post. He Boston at Californio, 10:35 p.m. revolves around education,” said the 34-cent bill. the way students are billed for damages at the dormitory known replaces Frank Niederwerfer. recently named New York ot Ooklond, 10:35 pm. Forschino, Head coach Frank Napolitano. Missing: Norman Small state McLaughlin said. “ This a That's when Welles, a bank dormitory damages. as “ the highrise.” The students as the Cheney Tech coach, who led the Cougars B A S E B A L L -I—I___4 labor relations issue. It is a American League secretary from East Hartford, “ It does sound a bit odd,” said who lived there were billed for to a 4-12-1 mark in ’88. National Leaguestandings finance issue.” CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Acaulred Ron calculated that if each of the 262 Michael J. Jones, a university repairs on locks and doors, The Cougars will play an 18-game schedule Tlnglev, catcher, from the Cleveland Indians Tho Atfoclated Press Yankees 5, M ariners 3 Mark Waxenberg, president of students billed for the damages spokesman. “ It doesn’t cost $5 to that opens this weekend with a four-team Eoit Division T i g e r s 1 1 . R o y a l s 5 Reds 9 .Dodgers 5 tor a player to be nomed kzter. cleaning of the building’s over­ W L Pet. OB CLEVELAND INDIANS—Called up Jett CRAFTS TRIAL STARTS — Richard Crafts, center, the Connecticut Education Asso­ paid the $5.34, the Willimantic collect 34 cents.” Chicogo __ hang and the washing of graffiti tournament that includes Holyoke Community 77 6? 554 N EW YO RK SEATTLE Kaiser and Rudy Seanei, pitchers; Mark ciation, said the teachers’ union is St. Louis KANSAS CITY DETROIT LOS A N G E LS CINCINNATI flanked by his two lawyers, listens in court in Norwalk university would be collecting Although she said she was 76 6? .551 V? Ob r h bl Higgins ond Denny (Jonzolez, Intlelders; ond off elevator walls. Welles’ bill College. Vermont Tech, Greenfield and MCC. Montreal Ob r b bl Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Ob r h bl skeptical about any proposals to 75 64 .540 2 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Reynids ?b Beau Allred, outfielder, from Colorado alnif’ ct $1,310 to pay for $90.60 in happy that Eastern was at least New York 4 13 1 Seltzer 3b 4 12 0 Pettis cf 3 2 1 0 Griffin ss 5 0 0 0 Wlnghm cf 110 0 Wednesday during the first day of his second trial on a shows. 73 65 ,529 3'/2 Efprtoz ss 4 1 1 0 Briley If 4 1 1 1 Springs ot the Pacific Cooit League and Tom Pittsburgh Stillwell ss 4 0 2 0 Heoth c 5 2 2 0 Rndiph 2b 5 0 2 1 Larkin ph 1 0 13 Mogrann, catcher, from Conton-Akron otfhe 60 78 .435 16'/2 Mtngly dh 4 1 1 1 Cotfo cf 0 0 0 0 charge of murdering his wife and disposing of her body Phllodelphio Brett lb 5 2 2 2 Whltokr 2b 4 2 2 3 LHorrls If 4 1 1 0 Rodrlguz p 0 0 0 0 Eastern League. 56 62 406 2OV3 M H oll fT 4 1 1 2 ADavIs lb 4 0 2 1 W nt Division BJocksn If 2 112 GW ord lb 2 0 1 2 Andesn ph 10 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 MINNESOTA TWINS—Acaulred Greg with a wood chipper. H M orrs lb 10 10 Klngerv If 0 0 0 0 Elsnrch cf M urray 1b Antl-doping focus shifts w L Pet 4 1 1 0 Bergmn lb 10 0 0 5 0 10 Rchdsn ph 1111 Johnson, pitcher, from the Houston Astros to OB BoibonI 1b 3 1 1 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 10 Trtobll dh Homitn 3b Son Froncisco 80 59 .576 _ 4 0 0 0 Lemon rf 5 1 1 0 4 12 1 Chorlton P 0 0 0 0 complete on earlier trode tor Mork Geren c 4 1 1 2 Griffey cf 3 0 0 0 Tobler rt Scloscia c BARCELONA. Spain (A P ) — The focus of Son DIeoo 74 65 .532 6 3 0 10 Schu dh 3 12 1 3 2 11 (3ulnons 7b 5 1)1 Davidson, outfielder. Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Coles lb 10 0 0 FWhite 2b Shelby cf Houston 73' 66 525 7 4 0 11 Lynn dh 2 0 11 3 0 1 0 ONellt rf 5 13 1 NEW YORK YANKEES—Activoted anti-doping efforts in sports is shifting from Senders If 2 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 0 1 0 Boone c Bean rf CIncInnotl 66 71 .469 1? 4 0 0 0 KWIMms If 0 10 0 110 1 Griffey If 5 13 0 Tom Brookens, Intlelder, from the 31-dav Polonia If 10 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf athletes to those around them. Los Angeles 65 74 .468 Lusader If 3 0 1 0 2 0 10 Bnzngr lb 3 3 11 disabled list. 15 Barfield rf 0 0 0 0 Valle c 3 1 1 0 Belcher p Evidence arguments Atlanta 55 84 .396 Brum ly ss 5 12 2 10 0 0 Oliver c 4 113 OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Recoiled Scott The head of track’s ruling body said 25 Blowers 3b 3 0 10 VIZQuet ss 3 0 0 0 Seorage p WodnosOay’t Oonws Stronge 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 3 13 0 Hemond, third baseman, and Donn Howitt, E M rln i ph 10 0 0 Totols 34 5 10 5 Totols r i i 14 9 Morgan p 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 10 0 0 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Wednesday that there should be “ an'imme- Montreal 11, Plttsturoh 6 first boseman-ouftlelder, from Huntsville ot Tofnls 33 5 7 5 Totols 34 3 9 3 MHtchr ph CIncInnotl 9, Los Angeles 5 10 0 0 Duncan ss 4 0 3 1 the Southern League. ———— ..n .g ..... j T .ir diate and serious inquiry” into possible Munoz p PLUS St Louis 3, New York 2 Konsos ettv 203 100 000— 5 0 0 0 0 RRobnsn p 10 0 0 TORONTO B L U E JA Y S —Called up New York OOO 000 401— 5 Detroit 042 002 30x— 11 Modlsn ph due in Crafts’ trial 10 0 0 punishment for trainers, agents and coaches Phllodelpnio 9, Otlcaoo 1 Seattle 003 000 OOB—3 CJreg Myers, cotcher, and Jose Nunez, I WE’RE THE TIRE COMPANY THAT GIVES YOU I Son Froncisco 7, Atlanta 2 E—BJockson, Stillwell. FWhite DP— Birtsos p 0 0 0 0 pitcher, from Syracuse ot the Interno- Compare these FREE services! who help athletes take drugs. DP—New York 2. Seottle 1 LOB—New Konsos City 1. Detroit 2, LOB—Kansas Collins ph 10 0 0 Son Olego 3, Houston 2 York 1, Seottle 8. 2B—Briley, Leonord tlonolLeooue. Purchosedthecontroctsot Sol NORWALK (AP) - Argu­ “ We know that sometimes the athlete is ‘niursdoy's Oomet City 7, Detroit 9. ?B— Brett, Schu. Seltzer, Roomes cf 10 0 0 Butera, cotcher, ond Alexis Infante, impossible for Crafts to receive a FREE MOUNTING! i'Th e Best Tire Ouerantee in the Country” 3B— Reynolds HR— M H oll (13), Geren W hitaker. GWord, Lusader. HR — Totals 35 5 9 4 Totals 35 9 13 9 pushed into drugs and in the future we will find St. Louis (Power OO) ot New York (9). Mottlngly (19) Intlelder, from Syracuse. ments will be heard today on fair hearing. The Crafts case has (Viola 2-PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Acaulred Newtown man accused of killing arrested in January 1987, ranging from 20,000 to Nebiolo spoke as the lA A F , the world Rlghettl S-22 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 TLboch 3 4 2 0 4 2 (3) SB—ONelll (16) S—Belcher 3. and workmanship for the hazards such as nails, (B.Smith 10-8). 7:35 p.m Seattle Jett Gray, pitcher, from the Cincinnati his wife in 1986. •CUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE POLICY life of tread (2/32" 50,000 miles depending glass, pot holes, curbs and governing body of track and field, ended its Son Francisco (Reuschel 16-6) at Atlonto M cW lllm s 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BB SO Reds to complete ond earlier trode forBob on tire. other potential hazards BHolm on L.5-9 8 8 4 4 0 2 Luecken 2 333)1 Los Angeles But while rejecting the defense We M beat any current price on any lire from any remaining) (Clarv4-3),7:40p.m. Seizra. The arguments will be held com petitor m Conn or M ass No it's, and's or but's biennial meeting. Delegates had voted on Powell 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Agulno 1 1 0 0 0 0 Belcher motion to dimiss the case, Nigro *Tirea aelected m ay be covered by one or all of tha abova. Son Diego (Hurst 13-9) ot Houston MJockson 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 before the Norwalk Superior we II beat the price and stiM give you all our free Tuesday to strip Canadian sprinter Ben (Cloncv 6-11). 8:35 p m Detroit Seorage L.3.4 services and our great guarantee Umpires—Home, Phillips- First, Reed; Morgan FOOTBALL consented to a defense request Friday's Games Tanano 3 1-3 6 5 5 ) 6 Court jury can begin hearing 1 PRESIDENT'S PLEDGE RAINCHECK GUARANTEE 1 Johnson of his world records and titles for Second. Johnson; Third, Clark Munoz Notional Football Leogue St. Louis at Chicago. 2:20 p.m. ENunez )6(,3-3 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 that he ask the jurors if they had WE HAVE THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER TIRES Town Fair Tire will give you the G uar­ If we don't have the tire you want in admitted steroid use. T— 2:26. A— 13.384 OuBols S.) 5 4 0 0 4 0 Cincinnati ATLANTA FALCONS—Agreed to terms testimony against Richard Atlonto ot CIncInnotl, 7:35 pm read or heard any stories about anteed Lowest Price on Tires PLUS stock, we will try to get it to you in 7 Lelbrondt pltchod to 3 batters In the 3rd, RRoblnson with Delon Sanders, defensive bock. A VAILABLE: TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST IN OUR ADS. Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:35 p.m 4 7 4 3 ' Crafts. include all our FR EE SERVICES PLUS d ays. If we are unable to. we will TLeoch pitched to 2 betters In the 6th, Birtsos CLEVELAND BROWNS—Waived Brian the murder case since their back them up with the finest guar Pittsburgh ot New York, 7:35 pm Brew ers 7, AngelsA ? 1 1 1 ( substitute a tire of equal or batter McVVIlllams pitched to 2 betters In the 6th. Rodriguez W.14) 11-3 1 0 0 1 Washington, safety. Signed Jett Graham, Crafts, 51, is accused of killing antee in the industry. OUR PLEDGE: San Francisco at Houston, 8:35 p.m Quarterback, and placed him on their election to the jury in July. Four value at the advertised price. Plus Dibble 2-3 0 0 0 1 To Give You The Best Buy On Tires In Sanders now a Falcon Los Angeles at Son Diego, 10:05 pm his 39-year-old wife, Helle. in The Country! you'll still get ail the free services HBP—Bergmon bv McWlllloms WP— Chorlton------1 0 0 0 ( developmental rosier. jurors said they had read or heard MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA November 1986 and disposing of AU-SEASON — Neil Mellen. P R E S ID E N T and great guarantee. SUWANEE, Ga. (A P) — Deion Sanders said Ob r h bl Ob r h b i Lelbrondt BK—TLeoch. HBP—Been bv RRoblnson. WP — NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Waived stories, but all said they would be S IE Il BELTED i r ^ c e o i ' . Felder rf 5 1 1 1 Umpires—Home, Shulock; First, Morri­ Belcher PB—Scloscta Trevor Matich, center. Signed Eric parts of her body using a wood Am erican League results DWhIte cf 3 0 0 0 able to impartially hear the case. Radiol W.W. goodbye to the New York Yankees Wednesday’ Spiers ss 4 12 1 M cLm r 2b 1 0 0 0 son; Second, Welke; Third, Evans Umpires—Home, DeMuth: First, Rip- NaposkI, linebacker. chipper. The woman’s body has Molltor 3b 5 0 0 0 T— 2:59 A — 12,903 plev; Second, Tata; Third, Froemmlng NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Signed Rod Computerized h m iK Venable rt 4 1 2 0 tinlineoidl night and headed for the Atlanta Falcons with T— 2:56 A— 14,448 Harris, wide receiver; Michael Simmons, never been recovered, and au­ Two jurors also requested that 3 » S O R tJ 215 75Rt4 ' PoMdor 3b 0 0 0 0 Roy 2b 2 0 0 0 Centerline 3 16S 6 0 R U 205 75R I5 ’ defensive end; and Richard Cooper, offensive I8S 7 S R U 215 /5R 15 ' TIEMPO VICTOR whom he reached a tentative contract Athletics 7, Red Sox 5 Yount ct 4 2 2 2 Wsntn rf 2 0 1 0 National League results they be excused because of AU-SEASON tackle, and placed them on their developmen­ thorities have never determined 19S 75R14 225 7SRI5 < AU-SEASON Francon rt 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 2 1 1 205 r S R M 235 75R15 ' RADIAL agreement earlier in the evening. FRONT-END Whitewalls W h it e w a H Brock dh 3 0 10 Cardinals 3. Mats 2 tal roster. how Mrs. Crafts was slain. personal hardships. The judge ALL-SEASON CDovIs If 4 1 1 1 BELTED 155 60R13 . . <69 205/70R14 »77 BOSTON W h i t e w a l l The Falcons announced the agreement with OAKLAND Voughn If 4 1 1 1 Dwnng dh 4 NEW YORK JETS—Signed Sanlav 165/75R14 , . *83 0 2 2 Phillies 9. Cubs 1 Crafts’ first trial ended in a excused one of the jurors, a ALIGNMENT 155 80R13 *4< t65)80Rl3, . *72 Ob r h bl ab r h bl Connie 1b Beach, Willie Snead and Randy Tanner, wide Radial W.W. 195/75R14 *87 the defensive back from Florida State, their 3 1 1 2 Howell 3b 4 0 1 0 STLOUIS n e w YO RK 18S80Rt3 *S: 175/75R13. *79 Boggs 3b 4 2 2 0 RHdsn If 2 10 0 receivers; Leonder Knight, cornerbock; Jett mistrial in July 1988 in New self-employed businessman With (he purchase of four new tires tSS 80R13 *23 185 7SRt4 *3: 2 0 S / 7 5 R 1 5 ...... * 9 7 M eyer 1b 10 0 0 Orton c 2 0 0 0 Ob r h bl 195/75R14 *69 No. 1 draft choice and the N F L ’s fifth overall, Borrett 2b 5 0 0 0 Lonsfrd 3b Ob r h bl Oliver, offensive tackle; and Reggie Barnes, 165 80R13 *33 f R A X X W .W . 195 7 S R 1 4 *51 215/75R15 *100 110 1 COBrIen c 3 1 1 0 Eppard ph 1 0 0 0 CHICAGO PHILA Coleman If whose wife suffered a recent 2 0 5 7 5 R I 4 4 2 2 0 Jetterls 2b 4 1 2 0 London Superior Court. The case 175 80R13 *34/^ 155/80R13 . .*48 205/75R14 . *89 2 2 5 / B S R t 5 ______* 1 0 7 Burks cf 3 13 1 Phillips 3b 3 0 0 0 Romero 2b 4 0 0 0 Tlnglev c 1 running bock, and placed them on their Most 2 0 5 7 S R 1 5 just as the Yankees were starting their game in 0 0 0 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl OSmIth ss 4 10 0 Samuel cf 3 0 1 0 $ 2 4 ; 195/75R14 . *55 205/75R15 *89 Romlne cf 10 0 0 D P orkr dh 5 2 2 4 KAndrs ss 2 develoomentalroster. came to an abrubpt end after 17 stroke. He rejected the request of * 1 2 ' C a r s 185 80R13 *35 2 2 5 7 5 R 1 S 0 0 0 Waltun cf 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 5 1 3 0 Oauend 2b 3 0 11 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 11 2 3 5 7 5 R 1 5 73 215/75R15 *96 Seattle with Sanders as the left fielder. Horn ph 10 0 0 McGwIr lb 2 0 0 0 WITH PURCHASE NO PURCHASE 195 75R14 *39/ 215/75R15 . .*65 BIchett ph 1 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 0 Herr 2b 5 0 2 0 Guerrer lb 4 0 12 Strwbry rt GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed Stan days of deliberations when one a business executive who works 205 75R14 *40\ 225/75R15.. *97 Greenwl If 3 0 11 Hossey c 4 0 11 4 0 1 0 OF 2 NEW TIRES NECESSARY Falcons spokesman Charlie Taylor said Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0 Grace 1b 3 0 0 0 Kruk If 5 12 1 Pnditn 3b 4 0 10 M cRylds If 4 1 2 1 Shiver, sofetv; Scott Kirby, offensive 215 75R14 *42 EDZ3 Quinton If 2 0 11 DHdsn cf 4 1 3 0 Totols juror refused to vote with 11 for Bristol-Meyer Co. in New 38 7 9 7 Totals 35 4 8 4 Dawson rf 4 0 10 Jordan 1b 5 2 2 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 10 KHrndz lb 4 0 2 0 tackle; Mark Hall, defensive lineman; Aiplbpnd and MrPhgrson Strut A'P not Included 205 75R14 *43 F R 3 1 2 Sanders’ agent was trying to reach the athlete Esasky lb 4 1 0 0 Javier rf 4 0 1 0 CORDOVAN' RADIAL McCIndn If 4 1 2 1 VHayes rf 5 2 3 0 MThm p cf 4 0 10 KAMIIr pr 0 0 0 0 George Cooper, fullback; and Tim Moore, others in convicting Crafts, and York City, saying the man's Town fair doas not do rapairt, to w« will ngl bpM 215 75R15 *43 Whiiewali Heep rf 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 1 1 1 you any ADO OHS " such a* ball)oinia, ahocht, Ira 225 75R15 *45 165 80R13 *40 Steel Belted Whitewall and that the team wanted him in training camp Milwaukee lOO 310 020— 7 Salazar 3b 4 0 1 0 Thon ss 5 2 3 3 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Corter c linebacker, on their develobmental roster. rod andB and mora At Toiwn fair kou gal only lha 1 1SS.60R13 *45 Re«J rf 1112 BIknsp 2b 4 0 0 0 instead walked out of the company might suffer in his 235 75R15 *49 T i n 195 7SR14 *49 3 1 1 0 Collfomlo 000 000 103—4 Ounston ss 4 0 0 0 Daulton c 4 12 3 Horton p 2 0 10 Elster ss HOUSTON OILERS— Reached an agree­ alionmant . . . not lha CBlrat. '______205 75R15 *95 16S/80R13 M S Thursday to take his physical and begin Evons dh 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 WHITE 17SBOR13 *49 , ■ ! > ; LOB—Mllwoukee 8, Californio 4. 2B— Glrordl c 2 0 10 Jettz 3b 3 0 11 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Darling p ment with Mike Roller, running back, on proceedings. absence but that wasn’t reason RIyera ss 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 GENERAL XH RADIAL WALL 1B5.80R13 *82 practice. Venable, COBrIen. H R — Yount (18). Ca­ Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 Ruffin p 3 0 0 1 Walling ph 10 0 0 M yers p 0 one-veor controct. For those Cars That Require A Com puterized 175 SOR13 »ao 185/7SR14 t49 Gedman c 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 In court Wednesday, Judge enough to be excused. 185 75R14 *59 t95/7SR14 *94 nale (1). Joyner (14), Spiers (2) SB— Felder Low ph 10 0 0 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 INDIANAPOL IS COLTS-Placed Anthony Four W heel Thrust Angle Alignm ent Sanders, who said it wasa very hard decision Cerone c 10 0 0 205 75R14 *69 185 75R14 F R 4 8 0 20S/7SH14 *96 (22). Spiers (9) W ilkins p 0 0 0 0 CWIIsn ph 10 0 0 Parker, defensive back, on the Inlured reserve Martin Nigro rejected a defense W h it e w a ll 21S/75R14 >90 Totatf 38 S 10 S The dismissal of the juror 205 75R15 *66 205 75RM to leave the Yankees, added he was excited and Totatf 32 7 9 7 IP H R E R BB SO SWIIson p 0 0 0 0 Oulsnbry p 0 0 0 0 list, Re-sIgned Charles Washington,defensive $12 $20 *39 •73 185 7 0 R 1 4 20S/75RtS *90 back. motion seeking dismissal of the 175 80R13 *57 2 0 S i7 0 R 1 4 215/7SRIS *99 Mllwoukee Webstr ph 0 0 0 0 Doylev p 0 0 0 0 means the trial will start with 12 235 75 R IS •79 2 1 5 7 0 R 1 5 22S/75R15 *63 is ready to play football, however. Boston 002 000 021>-5 195 75R14 *64 Boslo W.15-9 8 1-3 8 4 4 0 6 GM oddx p 1 0 0 0 Totals M 3 8 3 Totals 34 2 9 3 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed Mi­ charges based on a claim thatjurors — one woman and 11 men 23S.75R15 *69 Ooklond 005 001 lOx—7 Plesoc S.29 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Wra c 3 0 10 chael Horris, center-guard; Darren Chandler, E— Welss2, Phillips, Barrett. OP— Boston!, pre-trial publicity has made it — and three alternates. Callfom la Totals 33 1 • 1 TotoH 40 917 9 StLouls 100 001 010— 3 wide receiver; and Todd McNalr.runnIno €.ooo/itMm iTGoodrich Town fair'a Own niJLlM .ry >721’ Ooklond 1. LOB—Boston 9, Oakland 8 Petry L,3-2 4 4 4 4 3 1 back, and placed them on thelrdeveloomental QUALITY RAISED Now Yorh O il 000 000—2 STEEL BELTED RADIALS 4LL-SE4S0N Betting begins In Oregon 2B—Greenwell, DHenderson, Boggs roster. CUSTOM POlYSTIIl * CAR OWNERS WHITE LETTER RAOIALS MontIne 2 1-3 3 1 1 2 1 Chicago OOO OlO 00b—1 E— Carter. Jefferies. DP—StLouls 1. STEEL BELTED 205 r5H14 ••• Redial Steel B .i. HR — DParker (19), Reed (3). SB — Rodial W.W. MIIIII8 • lu a i la • (AMtlO • OINItt '95 lO fliJ *91 235 7W I4 *7» 205 r5ni5 ••• Corbett 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 l Phllodolphki 030 050 30x^ LOB—StLouls 8, New York 8. 2B— Horton. PHOENIX CARDINALS—Re-Signed Ri­ •IWl '55 MRI3.4,. RHenderson (85). S— Blonkenshlp 185/80R13 *e4 RADIAL W.W. 2 15 M H '3 225 70R15 *74 215 75H15 ‘ 72 Minton 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 E—McClerxton. OP—Phlladelphio 2. I5 5 /8 0 R 1 ^ •MOWlll 225 75R15 *78 '« M R I3 -S 3 PORTLAND, Ore. (A P) — All that was Guerrero. H R— M cRevnolds (19). SB— chard Tardits, linebacker; Andre Langley, 175'75R14 'Sa 205 rOAil •IS 245 SOA15 *84 235 rsnts *7» Umpires—Home, Denkinger; First, LOB—Chicago 8, Phlladelphio 9. 2B— Colemon wide receiver; John Burch, running bock; 195 7SR14 *73 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 • lOTO (58), Jefferies (16). £F— O’Neill defends record 2 0 5 7 5 R 1 4 215 20RI4 *74 235 W t S *7t missing was a bonfire Wednesday as cheer­ IP 20S//5R15 *eO •StlNO H R E R BB SO McCoy; Second, Merrill; Third, Polermo. Glrordl, Thon, Daulton, Sandberg. 3B Oauendo Tim Jorden, fight end; and David Edeen, 2 0 5 7 5 H 1 5 245 M R 14 >11 255 70815 * H USSORn.,,•oRij-sz Boston 20S'75R14 *7e f i l l RIKEN A/S leaders, hot dogs and a 10-piece band drew T— 2:47 A —22,459, Daulton, Jeltz. HR—McClendon (12). IP R E R BB SO defensive end, and placed them on their 215'7SR15 *89 • and MBit' 225 W i 4 '74 275 60815 *04 '«5 /SSM-sjl Smithson L.7-14 2 225/75R15 *89 BIAS N R W ID E IP H R ER BB SO StLouls developmental roster. Claimed Marcus UNIROYAL A;|iO *3tj 071iis*48 205.20HRI4 • hundreds of people to a pep rally to kick off Lam p 235/75R1S *99 B.E. •GODBKM T/A G R A N D P R I X Htgh Pmrformmncg 215 20HRI4 • 3 1-3 Chicogo Horton 5 2-3 8 2 2 0 Turner, cornerbock, on waivers from the e7||l4*44 H7ai1S'49 225 20HNM *104 ' Murphy 1 2-3 TIGER PAW Ridia) Raiaed iMhna L tiitf i Raised White Letter YOKOHAMA F7Bil4*47 L7|«tS'S4 215 20HB15 ••• Oregon’s controversial new pro football GM oddx L,16-11 4 1-3 12 Costello 1-3 0 0 0 0 Konsas CItv Chiefs and placed him on their and gets a few hisses ESS 15S80R13 *99 195 ;ORI3 *79 Raitod Wfitl* Lailvn G7li14>4S LSmIth 1 KELLY 225 20HH15 M04 Sandrsn developmental roster. 16S80R13 *92 20S60R13 *69 21SS0HR13 *t1f gambling game. 1 2-3 1 DIPIno W,7-0 2 0 0 0 0 SUPREME AU-SEA. 205 70R14 *79 Ooklond W5 80R13 ••• 19S60HR14 *111 Blue Jays 4, W hite Sox 2 Wilkins 1-3 3 Oulsnbry 1-3 0 0 0 0 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Recalled All-Season RADIAL W.W. 185 80R13 *99 215 70R14 *99 Welch W,16-7 5 165/80R13 *66 155.80R13 *39 185 75R14 *79 23560R14 *99 21S60HR14 *121 Sports Action, the nation’s only lottery- SWIIson 1 2-3 1 Doylev S.n 2-3 1 0 0 0 Chris Bohr, plocekicker. Waived Darren t5 ^OH I « .ao 225/70R14 *99 Honeycutt By Judd Everhart accumulated tax cuts of more 175/80R13. . *69 17S/80R13 *84 205/75R14 *92 /o n l« tmj 235 60HR14 *121 3 Phllodolphia Now York Rufle, wide receiver. 245 60R14 *99 sponsored game based on point spreads of NFL 185/80R13 . *69 t85/75R14 *92 205/75R15 *99 I t s /0H I4 24S60HR14 *121 V W V ^ ^ V i Eckersley S,29 1 TORONTO that $1 billion in the past four I95/7SR14 *99 5 aoHit ••• 235 60R15 *99 CHICAGO Ruffin W.5-8 1 1 3 4 Darling L .12-12 7 1-3 8 3 1 1 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Placed Kevin The Associated Press 185/75R14 *75 215/75R15 *89 / o n i4 • • • 2I5.65R15 *94 235 60HR15 *134 games, was created to generate money for Smithson pitched to 5 betters In the 3rd. Ob r h bl 195/75R14 *76 2 0 5 7 5 R 1 5 *79 225'75R15 *93 Aon 1. «too 255 70R15 *109 245 60HR1S *131 Ob r h bl Umpires—Home, Rennert; First. Runge; M yers 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 Harmon, running bock, on Inlured years, could increase taxes so 2 1 5 / a 5 R 1 S ______^ 235(75R1S *97 / 1» /o n 1$ • • • Mosebv ct 4 12 0 LJohnsn cf 20S/75Rt4 *79 m /Dn<» 275 80R15 *112 2lS(6SHRtS *131 intercollegiate athletics and scholarships at 3 1 0 0 Second, Brock lander; Third, Engel HBP—Samuel bvHorton. WP— Darting. reserve. Clolmed Worren Wheat, guord, on /OHO ______MO* HBP—Esosky by Welch, RHendersonby MWIIson If 4 0 0 0 Gollghr cf NEW HAVEN - Gov. William that the neediest amongst us 205/75R15 *79 BUDGET PRICED K sfle 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home. MeSherry; First, West; waivers from the Los Angeles Rams. 216/75R1S ___ *86 STRATTON Oregon’s public colleges and universities. Smithson, Lansford by Smithson, G B ell dh 4 12 0 Fletchr 2b DIAS OT WHITEWALLS 4 0 11 T— 2:45, A— 17,272. Second, Crawford; Third, Williams. WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed Pot A. O’N eill’s claim that Connecti­ would not suffer unnecessarily,” 22S/7SR15 *87 165)80a13 *37 wri'Miii} IPX O u llm o W t iiu I o t t o r Umpires—Home, HIrschbeck; First, McGrlff lb 4 12 1 Caldern rf W hiiRwalls Oulltn* WH.lt Ll 4 0 0 0 T— 2:43. A —38,283. noarlatt, tackle, and Grantls Bell, wide 23S/75R15 . *89 18S.75a14 *39 215 70R14 11 i trw I« 'The game has drawn criticism from NFL Barnett; Second, Ford; Third, Kosc t«5 'o t n it Whitt c 4 0 0 0 W alker dh 4 0 0 0 receiver, and placed them on their develop­ cut’s working men and women O’Neill said. 19S/75I14 * 4 4 Made by B F Goodrich 225 70H15 m i5Mis B R A tW r^ M E 205/75k14 * 4 9 225 '0SA1S 205 «OhR<$ officials, who say it will harm the integrity of T— 2:43 A — 25,007. Fernndz ss 4 0 0 1 Fisk c Giants 7. Braves 2 mental rosier 215'70R14 *89 2JS 60N I4 215 lO S R U •15 SOHfl<5 4 0 1 0 are better off now than they’ve “ I shall not apologize for that TIRES A T 215/75*14 * 4 9 245 60N I5 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Boston If 4 0 1 0 215/75«1S 215 70RI5 *69 professional football, but also has inspired HOCKEY OFF-BRAND 225/75115 23570R15 *94 Llrlono 2b 4 0 10 CMrtnz 3b 4 0 0 0 Expos 11, Pirates 6 ever been is running into some record and I will not take a back 245 70R15 ' *99 I n d ia n s 9 , O r i o l e s 0 SAN FR A N PRICES 235/75115 other state lotteries to consider creating Felix rf 4 110 Lyons lb 3 12 0 ATLANTA Notional Hockey League seat to any man and woman that Ob r h bl Ob r h bl HARTFORD WHALERS-Named Mike resistance at this year’s state similar games. Guillen ss 2 0 11 WE USE SFECIAl MOUNTING 22^ I M O N S T E R T IR E S | Totals Butler cf 5 110 OMcDII cf 4 0 2 0 PITTSBURGH MONTREAL Velsor director ot amateur development AFL-CIO convention. may come to address this conven­ CLEVELAND BALTIMORE 38 4 I 2 Totoh 33 2 6 3 ULTRA-HIGH e o u if m e n t fo r a llo t The game “ hasn’t made everybody happy, RThmp 2b 5 13 1 Tredwy 2b 3 0 11 Ob r h bl o b r h b l PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Signed Zar- WHEELS AND WHEELS THAT Ob r h bl Ob r h b l WCIark lb Some of the delegates criticized tion as far as a candidacy is Toronto 300 000 1( X ^ 4 2 2 2 LSmIth If 4 0 0 1 BHotchr rf 5 13 1 Raines If 3 2 1 0 1 ley ZolapskI, defenseman, to a multiyear PERFOHMAHCE TIRES REQUIRE SPECIAL HANDLING 9 50R14 33i12 50RI5 but we think it will make our fans happy,” Browne 2b 3 1 0 0 Deyerex cf 4 0 10 KMItchl If 5 10 0 DMrphy rf Bell ss 5 1 1 0 Grissom cf contract. 30i9 50R15 205.75R15 S P O R T S C A R Cbicogo 001 000 10B—3 4 0 1 0 3 310; the O’Neill administration at concerned,” he said, acknowl­ 31ilO 50R15 - T Q r HInzo 2b 10 0 0 PBradly If 2 0 0 0 AVON 215/75R15 Sheridan If 0 0 0 0 Gregg lb 4 0 2 0 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Golorrg 1b 4 3 13 VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Signed Vla­ 950R19 5 215 7SR15 - O r - | Lottery Director Jim Davey said at the rally. E—Lyons. King, Stottlemyre, Guillen YOKOHAMA A909 DUNLOP Originst equipment 3 til1 50RI5 Zuvella ss 5 3 4 0 BDovIs If 10 0 0 Wednesday’s opening session for edging that “ there’s no way we’re 235 75R15 ‘TOKQHA MW Ims 3b 4 0 11 Blauser 3b 4 0 0 0 Boir p 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 5 2 4 4 dimir Krutov, right wing, to a Ihree-veor N e w f o r r e a e ALL SEASON f o r Holla R o pce Jam es dh 5 2 3 3 CRIpkn ss 4 0 0 0 DP—Chicogo 1. LOB—Toronto 8, Chicago 5, 15 lO HRM Bets were accepted, beginning Wednesday, DNIxon rf 4 1 2 2 Thomas ss DIstfno ph 1 0 11 Wollach 3b controct. allowing the General Assembly to going to see eye to eye on every 18S/AOHR14 *184 195 90HR14 *7 MUOAtNCau TfRPAIN MICHELIN IMRORTS 2B—Lyons 2. SB— LJohnson (9), Llrlono 3 0 0 0 4 0 3 2 l96/60Hni4 *132 «5 40MA14 195 60HR14 *9 •erreF Oun//||r Im p o r l t a carter If 4 0 3 2 M orind dh 2 0 0 0 205 aOHRM B f a. f. Oocdffcri i:)C=Gioo4 lt5.tOHNI5 ' 25I 812 *34 1175814 POBrIn lb 5 0 11 Million lb IP H R ER 205,90HAI5 215 70VR15 *tie 11 1250R15 •149 3 III0 50R15 ■45SRI3 II5 95R15 *99 ISSR12 •75 ro R i] >49 44 state. About $6,800 had been wagered in the 4 0 0 0 Gorrelts p Redus lb 4 0 0 0 ALL 9 f A90N 195 50VR1S *«as 30i9 50R15 *39 175 70813 u l Toronto 4 0 0 0 Russell c 3 1 1 0 Owen ss 4 110 Shawn DIneen, player-assistant coach; tracts because a majority felt the Afterward, the governor said 215*0HR15 ____ _ I55&R13 1S5R13 115 ‘ 0RI3 493 5 1 2 1 N e w f o r t 9 0 » 225 50VR19 *189 MICHELIN XCH4 X lt9 50R15 70RI3 Snyder rt Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 Lllllquist p VonSlyk cf 4 1 1 0 RThmps p >65SRt} tiS R lJ 115 70R44 >59 165 70813 >49 I game’s first l^h hours of play, lottery Stotimyr W,7-5 7 6 2 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 Dove Korol, defenseman; Rob Nichols,left I laS.MVRU M 39 Q I 8 L A V E D 10 550RI5 M 39 195 7DRI4 195815 44$ ) 115 70 RI4 'a t ‘ Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 JBetl 2b pay raises were too high. he was not yet campaigning for LOW PRICED I H IS R IS 165RI5 195 ro R lI <99 0 0 0 0 Whited 3b Und 2b 2 0 10 McGffgn p wing; and Lorry Flovd, center. I I H .M V R U *149 95.90HPI4 (uiillnentdl } l I050RI5 >199 115 r0Rl4 I75fll4 DW ard S.15 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 J taSiM VAIS *149 '5SBI4 spokeswoman Jean Elfstrom said. Aguoyo 3b 0 0 0 0 M elvin c 3 0 10 55/9014814 12II50R15 *1.99 "M ONSTER OUNLOP S^ALL SEA. l Totals 39 7 13 7 Totals 33 2 I 3 Bernard 2b 2 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Others said O’Neill should be re-election but was trying to keep I 205 M VIM 5 *199 55 50MR15 CH51 — CVS1 11I2 50R1S '179 <45$nu cnicoso mHH8l5 ‘124 T iR E t" PIRELLI P77 Hlathe./ 155S812 *481 175,70813 *44 1 Komnsk cf 3 1 1 1 0)lrk c 0 0 0 0 SOCCER l2 t5 i4 0 V R I5 *199 I5S90THI5 iHIOHfli} *99 30I9 50R15 >91 Bllordell c 4 13 3 Langstn p 3 1 1 0 I l2 0 5 '5 $ V R ia *399 COOOTEARN8ANCLE8 I 9 S 7 0 H R U . 145813 >49 165 70813 *«t | King L,7-9 7 7 4 1 fighting for tax reform, particu­ the record straight. mHfii] >111 20515HRIS MZ9 3 U I0 50R15 *101 CONTINENTAL Skinner c 4 1 1 0 Hulett 2b 3 0 1 0 American Indoor Soccer Assoclotlon l 225<50Vim *979 YOKOHAMA A403 10 9 50RI5 M 49 705 70HRI4 • 155813 *95 115,70814 449 I Potterson 1 Son Francisco 7m 000 130—7 Kram er p 1 0 0 0 Candlarl p 0 0 0 0 I usiOMim 'III JOIliVNIS *141 JliHSORIS 'III CONTACT A/S 0 0 0 I25S.50VI11I *899 205 55VR15 *915 215 vinS *199 1II050R15 M93 33II250R15 M21 *•* ’H'^0814 ■ Jeffersn rf 3 0 1 0 Atlonto 001 000 010—3 RReed p 1 0 0 0 Huson ss MILWAUKEE WAVE-SIgned Art Kra­ larly a stale personal income tax, ” I just felt I had to say what had m iO H R il >129 1111 50R15 *173 ’ • * ! 70814 - i ; 175814 >84 BJones 1 1 0 0 0 I 225,50VW>5______*919 339 65RI9 *1l< K E L L Y M E T rT ^ 1 0 0 mer, torword, to a one-veor controct. DUNLOP O40/M2 I55 65H«'1 'll* 225 605815 *199 t»5flt3 *48 l|5(5TRiS499 Totals 40 9 15 8 Totals 31 0 4 0 E—Thomos, DNIxon. DP—San Fran­ MSmIth p 1 0 0 0 225 43V8II *235 1758)4 Canucks sign Krutov Umpires—Home, Coble; First, because such a system would be to be said. I think the Democratic I9595VRI5 *199 YOKOMAMA 352 1I5HHRI5 *129 •74 195 70SR14'93 A L L S E A S O N AVON Extended the contract ot Tim Tvmo, I65R14 1555H12 ‘ S t i II5SR14 190,658390 cisco 2. Atlonto 1. LOB—San Froncisco 8. Hall If 1 1 1 0 |205/90Vit15 *199 l85/eOHR13 *■• G R A N D PRIX *7t| 205 70R i44|t9 Clevetand 202 014 000-^ n^n; Second, Cooney; Third. McClelland defender, through the 1990-91 season. I20S/45VR15 *199 30S/60HH13 *104 175 70813 •77 • 55SR13 *49 175 70813 200 90R39O Atlonto 5. 2B—WCIark, RoThompson. Totols 39 8 12 5 Totols 37 11 IS 11 based on one’s ability to pay. Party has a proud record,” he I 21LMVR 15 *199 II5 905R14 ' LIGHT TRUCKS 195SRI3 *99 II5 70RI3 220 S5R390 T— 2:32. A — 7.350, ta5/eoHni4 *io4 155 909RH VANCOUVER, British Columbia (A P) — Boltimore 000 000 000-0 Brenly. HR—WCIark (22), DNIxon (1). | 225rMVim *909 ie5/60HR14 *114 BRIDGESTONE 155SR1S ‘ 57 IIS 70814 The governor was greeted by a 1 2 ] li9 0 V 8 l5 *909 205.60HR14 *422 I55 909NI5 said. 705 90SRI5______B Y ’ a « V A N l I 155R13 4S3| 17570R13*85 175S814 *99119570814 MICHELIN TRX DP—Baltimore 2. LOB—Cleveland 8- SF—Treodway. Pittsburgh OOO 210 012— 8 | Molor Indoor Soccer League Im.lOZRIt *199 226 eOHRM *124 Soviet left wing Vladimir Krutov signed a t 6 5 / 7 0 R 3 8 5 •{ Baltlmore 5. 2B—Hulett. Carter. HR— DALLAS SIDEKICKS—Signed Billy l20$(M ZN 15 *999 195/eOHni5 *417 GRAND SPIRIT HRX Montreol 240 401 OOx—11 smattering of hisses by some State AFL-CIO President John l205(55ZN15 *199 205'60HR15 *524 PIR ELLI p T . P 44 TOVO ALL-SEASON taS,6SR365 lie R a n g e r s 3 , T w i n s 2 IP H R ER BB SO Famoua Makar Biackotail thiee-year contract with the Vancouver James (3). Snyder (17), Komm lnsk (8). Son Froncisco E—Owen, Foley OP—Pittsburgh 1. | Phllllos, head coach, to a one-year contract. |20ft(MZ8l« *949 2 1 5 / B 0 V H 1 5 ______* 1 4 9 165SR13 Z25 and 718 t60/65R3go «ii delegates, but he said he hadn’t W. Olsen had had strong praise 122 L50 Z R 1I *999 205 90HRl3*99 115 I0HR15*T9 175 70R13 IS&R13 »B0 115 I04IW14«99 205 50MR15‘ 94 XCA 1 8 0 / 6 5 R 3 9 0 SB—Browne (12). Gorrelts W.12-3 9 8 2 1 0 4 Montreol 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 7. Montreal 8, 1 245<50ZRI9 *979 I 155 S R I3 18SR13 . a s Canucks on Wednesday, reuniting him with 1 245 452819 *929 ■ ■9809.9* P-6 WRANGLER I 9 75816 5 *448 200,60VR390 i J o KANSAS CITY COMETS-Sloned Nebo 185 70SR 175;70SR13 *60 IP H R E R B B SO MINNESOTA TEXAS Atlanta 26—Bllardello, BHotcher. 3B—Hall.HR— | heard them. for O’Neill in his annual report to I 255 50ZRI9 *«79 1 8 8 /9 0 HH 14 TOYO '600' SERIES 20Si75R15 *1( I 9 50811 5 U n 220/5SVR390 »id I 195 70SR14 18S/70SRI3 ITS longtime Red Army linemate Igor Lirionov. O evtlo nd Bandovlc. midfielder. 1 9 5 /6 0 HRI4 185 6 0 HH 14 * • • 2 1 S 7 S R I5 *11 ______*89 220 5SVR390 t \ i Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Lllllquist L,8-9 7 9 5 3 0 7 BrooKs (10), Bllordello (1), Bonilla (20). I RIKEN Rib Dealgn Itfb 6 UMH14 * 1 0 e 19S/70SR14 4HT O’Neill, who says he expects to the convention. Olsen is expected i e 6 /8 0 HR 18 225 75R1S »1 t POWER Block W,10-11 9 4 0 0 1 3 5 0 10 SB—Raines 2 (31). WICHITA WINGS-Slgned Peter Ward, I 2II/HVNI1*I09 2I595HR15 *99 3 0 5 /8 0 HR 13 2 3 5 B0 HH 14 ' I I S 1SS/70SR14 *79 Krutov and Lirionov, a center, were Newmn 3b Kunkel ss 4 0 10 Valdez 2 3 2 2 0 2 235 7SR1S *12 " KING RIKEN YOKOHAMA Baltim ore forward I lH>50VMI5*t99 ia5IO H R ll *79 2 0 B/6 0 HR 15 195 8 0 HR 15 * 1 4 9 I •75 70M813‘5tj 195 70HRI447t Giodden If 5 0 3 0 Cooibgh 3b 4 1 1 0 HBP—WCIark by Lllllquist. BK— IP H R ER BB SO I seek a third full term next year, to be re-elected president on I 225 50VR1I'I99 II5 90HAI4 >99 2 2 8 /8 0 HRI4 2 0 b;&0 HM 15 *4 4 7 R A D I A L A / 8 GOODYEAR CORSA CT h r a l l S E A S O N TIS'A O H H 15 ' 4 445 I 115 70WRI3*«7 205,70HHI4»84 175 70M813 •••! l|5 70H H ift two-thirds of the famed KLM line which led the Schling L,0-1 2 1-3 8 4 4 1 3 Puckett cf 3 0 2 0 Franco dh Gorrelts. PB—Brenly. Pittsburgh 1 m /9 5 H A U *99 ItS'iOMAU 94 UXZ3 ATX 205 75815 225/75816 ■ » 5 5 fO H IJ . . . 3 1 1 0 said after his speech that he Thursday. l|5 45HN15 *W 155 t0MA>5 *94 2 4 5 ' 6 0 MH15 *4 4tt 215/75815 235,65816 I 1I5.70H814‘69 W 70MH14.1 u m o c e s w it t 256/60141115 *4 2 9 tiS 70N8 I4 . ( f I M cDonald 2 2-3 1 1 1 1 2 Hrbek 1b 2 0 0 0 Sierra rf Umpires—Home, Bonin; First, Harvey; Kram er L,5-6 1 1-3 COLLEGE 235/75815 675/816 5 Soviets to two Olympic gold medals. Right 4 0 2 1 f^TCNZA RE71 195 /5 0 VMI5 * 4 SB Schmidt 2-3 8 4 4 0 1 CINCINNATI—Nomed Steve Greenflnon- couldn’t imagine what the hisses Robert Tessier, a representa­ L 8 7 litS ‘1M 950,816 5 138 Harper c 4 0 0 0 Incvgllo If 3 0 11 Second. Holllon; Third, Davidson. RReed 2 1 m ; i i « i : i x o t R A ISED Block Lollorm 2 0 5 /5 0 VH 15 * 4«» ------.'..I X C H 4 wing Sergei Makarov, the third member of the Thurmond 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 clal administrator. 2 2 5 /bOVHte • 2 0 9 Bush rf 3 3 2 0 JGonzIz cf 3 0 0 0 T— 2:14. A —2,735. MSmfth 2 2-3 were for, since “the laboring man tive of District 1199, New England 205 501BO M24 205 55VRI5 225 90HRI4 *199 2 4 5 (5 0 VR 1& * 2 4 0 OUTLINE LAREDO Weston 2 2 0 0 0 0 Moses rf 10 0 0 Balr>es ph 10 0 0 Bair 2 C.W. POST—Named Fred Kemo assistant 215MVHU MM 255.50VR15 195 90HRI5 '129 2 2 5 '5 0 VR )8______‘ 2 2 0 WHITE LETTERS 23S/7SR1S . *89 KLM line, will play for Calgary this season. 7I5/90VRI|*1M 215 90MR15______*199 21S/75R15 *410 3UI050R15 *13B FREE Holton 1 0 0 0 0 1 football coach. and woman in Connecticut is health care Employees Union, ir.uT’Go o d r ic h Larkin dh 4 0 11 Espy cf 0 0 0 0 Mentraol YOKOHAMA 2 3S /75 R 1 5 ______» | 3t 235.'85R16 *139 NATIONWIDE BK—McDonald Bckm n 2b 3 0 0 1 Buechel 2b 3 12 1 >angston W,11-6 6 FORDHAM—Named Steve Kelly assistant MICHELIN M XV •*AVS" ULTRA COMP. T/a'9 probably the best off they’ve ever said organized labor had suffered |lV5.90HNU 115 50VR13 SIDEWINDER 1‘ffTgest Selection Ot Performijnee Um pires— Home, Vo 1 togglo; First, othletic director-business nxinooer. HI-PERFORMANCE YOKOHAMA CCostlll ph 10 0 0 MStnIy lb 3 0 3 0 2andlorla 1 lm / 9 IH N 1 4 *129 155 50VR15 215/7SR15 A ll TmrrAin bw Qmnmrml 60 M0$.^ 22S)60VR16 *iae 205 50VR15 Wheels m the Northeast mciuiiing McKean; Second, Kaiser; Third, Cousins. Announced the resignation ot Ed Dennison, been.” a number of setbacks during the Ilt9/90H815 225/7SRI5 'loa 205/75815 *9Z| 235/75815 *98 Baker 7b 0 0 0 0 Dghrfy lb 10 0 0 ^IThmpsn 1 lltS/99MRI5 22&/&0VRI6 *2M 255 50VHI5 Rozler agrees to terms T—2:48 A— 29,405. athletic operations coordinator. 225 50VHI5 23S;75RIS *142 215/75815 *94 I 1225 15816*139 GUAR. \AcGffgan 295/SOVH16 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Kreuter c 3 0 10 2-3 “ My position (on the income 1989 legislative session, including 745 50VH15 EVBHW “ / < J ■RI0088T0NE HP41 LOW PRICaO TRUCK Hale ph Petralli c Radio, TV Burke 1-3 KINGS POINT—Nomed Frank Volenti k e l l y a l l w e a t h e r 10 0 0 10 10 |l0S/60HRt6 *aO RIKEN ALL SEASON KELLY CHARGER and John Delaney men's assistant basketball tax) has not changed, nor do I the rejection of several state '00 14 •54 550 15 5 LIGHT TRUCK RADIAL $4945 il5tOH8l4 'M l 22550H8I4 HOUSTON (A P) — Houston Oilers running Totols 14 3 I 3 Totals 33 3 13 3 HBP—Wollach by Kramer, Galorragoby I I20S/60HR18 *$8 111 I 9 5 ' 50HR15 *11 zoo 15 l95/75Rt4 *99 coaches. I2t5/40HR1S *102 •57 900 II 5 atiaiBHi i r/r/jf ica a ja : RReed. W P— Kram er. expect it to change,” the gover­ employee contracts and the ous­ miOH8l4 *103 IHWH8I5 205 50HRI5 *19 1179 15 •99 9 75 19 5 205/75R1S *99 \VSE Available tor back Mike Rozier, a holdout since the start of NORTHEAST LOUISIANA—Named I2t5/65HR1S *111 205HM8I4 *109 205MHfll5 22S.50HRI5 M 3 0 J ••» 21S/75R1S *99 PLUS APPLIANCE . WEDS . E 1 . CABIEC • E10ILE W ednesday’s home runs Minnesota 010 001 000—3 Umpires—Home. KIbler; First, Davis; | 2l5 H H im ‘t i l l 21StOH8l5 RADIAL M O S T C A R S ter of Democrat Irving J. Stol- 23S/75R1S *109 Oomealict & Importt training camp, agreed to a one-year contract Texos 001 110 OOx—3 Second. Quick; Third, Gregg. Keith Richard men's ossistant basketball nor said. LH79 15 •89 5 50RI9 5 215/85R18 *139 ■ ■ “ ““ “ ' SUPERIOn T o d a y coach. 23$./5RI5 •82 9 75R19 5 INSTALLED FREE DP—Minnesota 2. LOB— MInnesoto 9, T— 2:51. A — 17,330. During a 10-minute, campaign- berg, D-New Haven, as House 239 95H9 235’8SRI6 *149 and reported to workouts on Wednesday. B y Tb« AswclotMl P rtu C u m p to *79 95 ASK FOB OUR LOW LOW PR1C6S' Texas 10. 2B—Bush 2. Larkin, Slerro. 1:30 p.m. — Cardinals at speaker. “I wouldn’t be here if it didn’t get A m w ican L m b u * HR— Buechele (15). SB—Giodden (19), style speech, O’Neill won re­ BASKETBALL Q T O W N FAIR TIRE CENTERS l(M aa1etC< ax x-Parker (19), Athletics: Reed (3), Red Sox; Hrbek (3). Harper (2), Puckett (10). Mets, SportsChannel, WFAN peated applause as he mentioned He called for efforts to defeat TIRE SPECIALISTS anywhere,” Rozier said after packing his gear Jam es (3), Snyder (17), Komm lnsk (8), Notional BoMetboll Assockrtlon V Newman (73). SF—Incavlglla, Bockman. (660-AM) CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Nomed Reggie his refusal to go along with state Republican and Democratic leg­ in his locker. “ I haven’t signed but I’ll be at Indians; Jackson (30), Brett (11). Royals; IP H R ER BB SO Brum ley (1), Whitaker (27); Buerheic (15), 7 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open Williams director ot broadcasting and Andy work tomorrow.” MInnesoto Warfield director ot communica­ employee layoffs to balance the islators who have been unfriendly EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER VERNON I t l S HEAR YOUR COMMENIS. COMPLAINTS OR COMPLI Rangers; Holl (13),Geren (9), Mattingly (19), West L,2-l 6 10 USA Cable MENTS in order to help teive you belter ifyouhdvva Bowling tions. Promoted Harold Kaufman to budget, his rejection of a Republi­ to labor. comment or jusi want to talk lo u i about our oparaiion Oilers officials said no contract had been Yankees; Yount (18), Canale 0). Spiers (2), Berenguer 2 3 467 E. Main Street 328 Middle Tpke. West 295 Hartford Tpke. Brewers; Joyner (16), Angels director ot medio relations. Contact or write NEIL MELLEN, PreaidenI T tx d t 8 p.m. — College football: can proposal to freeze state Olsen responded that, as al­ (located In tha Warahouaa Fooda Plua) (acroM from Kantucky Friad Chlckan) (Locatad In tha K-Mar1 Shopping Ctr.) signed but Rozier said he was ready to play. X— Grand Slom. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Signed Ml- .V TOWN FAIR TIRES Hough W,10-12 6 7 Wa.shington State at BYU, ctioel Young, forward, and Fred Cofleld. spending and his decision to call ways, legislative candidates will 114 Honeyapot Rd.. Stratford, CT 004B7 Terms of Rozier’s contract were not Mtelke 1-3 1 guard. 569-8710 646-8227 872-2060 Call TOLL FREE 1 800 972 2245 Notional League Rogers 1 1-3 0 ESPN Home Engineers for tax increases to maintain be endorsed next year on the announced but KRIV-TV reported the running Brooks (10), Expos; Bllardello (1), Bonilla SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Signed Shawn Russell S,33 1 1-3 0 10 p.m. — Yankees at Kemp, torword, to a six- year contract. state services. basis of their votes on a series of back agreed to a one-year contract worth (20), PIrotes; Quinones (12), Richardson (2), HBP—Kunkel by West PB—Kreuter Renee Ellis 179. Chris Sullivan 231-498,1 a l l s t o r e s o p e n MON. AND THURS. 8:30-7 • TUES., WED., FRI. 8:30-6 • SAT. 8:30-4 t o w n f a ir t ir e s , in c . i 9S9 $600,000. Reds; Scloscia (8). Dodgers; McRevnolds Umpires—Home, Hendry; First, Reilly; Mariners. WPOP Jeanne Buccherl 213-530, Diane Turgeon I “ I was firm in my resolve that issues important to labor. (19),Mets; McClendon (12),Cubs; Clark (22), 217-495, Donna Hardesty 191, Cellol Conttnontal Basketball Assoctahon Second, Roe; Third, Gorclo. 11:30 p.m — U.S, Open CBA—Aoproved the sole ot the Omaha Connecticut, a state that had not Olsen said the three-day con­ Nixon (1), Glonts; R. Alom ar (6), Podres, T— 2:58. A — 10,278 Sompedro 180-458, Shirley Eldrldge 223-522, highlights, Channel 3 AllceChlttlck4S4. Rocers to Terren S. Pelier. seen a tax increase for six years, vention would attempt to set and a state that had seen labor’s course during the 1990s.

I 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept 7. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday Sept 7. 1989 — 19 DILLON by Steve Dickenson SNAFU by Bruce Beattie KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright r MAUr FOCUS/Advicc PEOPLE C'M0IJ,VUV^I M V TO RBAD Vo6( A C E U V E (?V \T>N"\ Little people have anthem , SroRV,D'/.LOA/ .? t h a t Mo No To No u O, ' T T ^ [& H T ^ L l P IS ir p// WEST HOLLY­ ^oc\ 0,0 f o Talking about son’s death helps mom WOOD, Calif. (AP) — Billy Barty, the miLLON?'! 3-foot-9 actor who DEAR ABBY: The who died.” If questions follow. I'll when I retire. crusades on behalf V letter about how a answer them. la m still working, but am looking at of his Little People mother who has lost a But not including my son who died is retirement in few years. Due to some Liberation move­ child in death should like saying that he never existed. With unfortunate circumstances, I will ment, is introduc­ 0 respond when she is 29 years of memories, some good, have a very small retirem ent fund to ing an anthem and video. asked how many child Dear Abby some bad, my son will always live in draw on, so I thought if they did this, it PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz ren she has prompted Abigail Van Buren my heart. would help me to retain my self­ "From Where■ I ^ m e to share m \ Stand” has a “ We esteem. (We aren’t wealthy: neither DOCTOR, DO VOU FIND THAT experience. SACRAMENTO MOTHER Are the W orld” flala- L d are we poor.) M AK ING HOUSE CALLS HAS PEFINITELV I have two daughters OF T H R E E I live in a small condo with limited vor, and features living and one son who space and can display only somany of singer C a BECOME MORE DIFFICULT^ died last January on his DEAR MOTHER: My heart goes these “ little things.” I have all the Anderson. 1--7 29th birthday. out to you and to all parents who have material things I want or need. When “ It is a positive The first time 1 was asked this something that only happened to “ the o u tlo o k toward lost a child in death, which is the most it’s time for a garage sale, guess 'I can’t decide. Which refrigerator comes question following my son's death. 1 other guy.” tragic loss one can experience. That’s life,” Barty said, which “ little things” go. Right! Then in the best box for my kid to play in?’’ ' 1969 by NEA, Inc was standing in the checkout line at The man was very sympathetic and why I recommend Compassionate my kids are hurt because I didn’t and will be re­ the grocery store the Saturday before told me that he had recently turned his Friends, a national fellowship of think enough of their gifts, given in leased next month. Mother's Day. The gentleman ahead 16-year-old son in to the police for parents who have lost children in love, to keep them. Abby, I have no Proceeds will fund of me asked me if I had any Mother's selling drugs. He said he had mixed scholarships and death. They meet and find comfort in place to put them! Billy Baity DICK TRACY by Dick Locher & Max Collins Day plans. I said. 'N o ." Then he asked feelings about what he had done, but consoling each other. What do you think of my idea? other programs, he , me how many children I had. I after talking to me, he was convinced For those who have never heard of told reporters Wednesday. hesitated for a moment, then said. that he made the right decision. Now it, but have lost a child — of any age, NEARING RETIREMENT Flanked by 15 other dwarfs, Barty said, “ We HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne "Three, but I lost my son in January his son was getting the help he needed regardless of how long it’s been — the should be looked up to. We should not be judged — that's why I'm not celebrating this for contributing to the possible loss of address is: Compassionate Friends, DEAR NEARING: I think it’s a | l^y®ur size but for the space between our ears.” year.” Y o l i KH o W W hiAT WHAT other lives. We said goodbye and P.O. Box 3696, Oak Brook, 111. great idea. He decried the bizarre barroom sport of I MATE M o & T ABOUT WAlTIhlO wished each other luck. dwarf-throwing, saying, “I can’t deprive f=0{2 t h e 60522-3696, or call at (312) 990-0010. BEIM(5 MAIZOONIEP He asked how old my son was, and anybody from making a livelihood. But when CO CX>NU T5 was his death an accident. I told him Dear Abby’s Cookbooklet is a OM A ^AAAUU When I got to my car, I sat and cried DEAR ABBY: My children keep you’re talking about people in bars that drink T O P P O p my son was 29, and I felt that his death collection of favorite recipes — all PESEfZT I^UANP ^ for a few minutes. Yes, it hurt to talk giving me “little things” for my and throw — that’s sad. I think it should be c was an accident because my son loved tested, tried and terrific! To order, about my son’ s death, but in a small birthday, Christmas, etc. I have outlawed.” life so much I'm sure he would never send your name and address, plus way, I had helped someone else. asked them not to. Instead, I sug­ knowingly overdose on drugs — but check or money order for $3.50 to: ) Now when someone asks me how gested that they deposit into a savings like so many young people of his Abby’s Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Parks to host contest many children I have. I will always account in my name the money they 7 generation, overdosing on drugs was Mount Morris, III. 61054. (Postage is 9-7 answer, "T w o daughters, and one son would have spent. This can be used included.) NEW YORK (AP) — Former Miss America pageant host Bert Parks will be master of LI'L ABNER by Al Capp OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp Seft, Ph D. ceremonies at a beauty contest next week. But 9-7 it’s a far cry from the Atlantic City version he /?t/5AV/A BLONOIE, IT'S FEET,.. TRAIM o v e r THE COYOTE.' ISTHERE? $50,000 a year, there aren’t that a recent consumer survey OH, I M SOBRV, HONEY.. IP I WEREN'T SO TIREO 1970s, the typical new-car buyer TOOTSIE. ME... VOU HANS UP ANO GO I WOULD'VE ACTED enough mechanics well-trained in ranking Buick as the best-built CALLED THE BACK TO SLEEP INSULTED kept his vehicle for nearly four Admiral joins university W/ OPPICE BV T h e a s t e k o iv s , l o c a t e d b e t w e e n j u p it e k these new-fangled electronics. In domestic nameplate and the years. Now, according to the MISTAKE r AND AWRS, AKE BELIEVED TO BE LEFTOVERS fact, the Goodyear Tire & Rubber LeSabre as the most trouble-free NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Adm. William J. Motor and Equipment Manufac­ FKO/A THE FOIZF^ATION OF THE PLANETS . THEY Company estimaes there is only American car has helped sales. Crowe Jr., who is retiring as chairman of the turers Association, buyers are NUF\BEP ABOUT 50,000, ALTHOU&H THE OPBITS one auto mechanic for every 235 ■ Americans fretting about Joint Chiefs of Staff, has been appointed to the o holding on for nearly six years. OF ONLY 2000 HAVE BEEN CALCULATED . THE cars on America’s roads. competition from Japanese auto­ faculty of the University of Oklahoma. The reason? Cost, of course. INTENSE O-PAVITATIONAL INFLUENCE OF JUPITEP ■ Having your Chrysler pro­ makers aren’t alone. Europeans The school on Wednesday said Crowe would PREVENTED THE PARTICLES FROA\ CO/^INC The retail cost of new cars more ducts fixed should be easier in the are anxious, too. be university professor of geopolitics, at a I [ a than doubled between 1978 and TOGETHER AS A PLANET. IF THE A\ATTER OF future because of a new advanced Within the next five years, a llof salary of $100,000 a year. Regents said he will 1988, making frequent car trade- ALL THE ASTEROIDS WERE CO/^INED, IT WOULD IBM-computer-driven mainte­ Japan’s major automakers will live in Washington and travel to Norman ins an unaffordable luxury for nance system. be manufacturing cars in Eu­ approximately six weeks each semester iNfTi, ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue FWKE A PLANET ONLY HALF THE SIZ5 OF most of us. OUH MOON! Chrysler mechanics will plug rope, and some analysts predict beginning in January. 9-7 ■ Cadillac will introduce a your car into the computer and the Japanese will capture a Crowe grew up in Oklahoma City and was WHATCHA WANT US I HANG 'EM UP I...WE'LL LEAVE domestic auto-industry first, then monitor all the ca r’s electri­ 25-percent share in the new freshman class president at Oklahoma for the T'OO WITH'EM,YER ' BY THEIR /'EM OUT HERE electronic traction control, on the MAUESTY? V ANKLES' rS FiOR TH' NIGHT- cal circuits for problems. When a European Common Market. That year he attended the school before entering the 1990 model Allante. STALKERS.' glitch is found, the computer will compared to a 15-. 11- and Naval Academy. If the Allante driver applies too r lead the mechanic step by step 3-percent share, respectively. Ron White, regents chairman, said a $5 much power for road conditions through service procedures, now in Germany, Great Britain million fund drive was under way to endow the and the drive wheels start to spin, ■ “ The coin of the realm” is and France. chair honoring Crowe. - Dr. Gott an on-board computer will auto­ what Chrysler insiders are cal­ The Japanese have already matically apply the brakes to Peter Gott, M.D. ling the hot-selling Dodge Cara­ struck a blow to British automak­ BAKERY \ (h slow the wheels until they regain van and Plymouth Voyager min­ ers’ pride. The black London Bush gets honorary degree adhesion. If the driver persists in ivans. While the repurchase rate taxis, something of historical stomping the accelerator pedal, NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) — First lady for all vans is 40 percent, it’s a landmarks in England, are being the computer will cut down on the Barbara Bush got an honorary degree and ECT GO OF ms HOSE, hefty 75 percent at Chrysler, the repowered with Nissan diesel fuel supplies to the engine. some good-natured ribbing at Smith College, CLEfA...THEN'S EHOUM . highest in the industry. engines. For the past 50 years, the which she left in her sophomore year "due to a THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom ■ Sophisticated electronic AP0/v\A Foe 1 1 Despite new and improved British companies Austin and previous engagement.” T-7 marvels like traction control vans from rivals General Motors Land Rover were the exclusive “ I don’t deserve this honor. I ’ m going to require sophisticated auto me­ I CDM'T BeLlFVF IT,,. and Ford next year, Chrysler suppliers of power plants in ON TH E FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook Ci Milk’s important chanics. According to the Auto­ accept it,” Bush said Wednesday to the president Bob Lutz profess no London’s cabs. motive Information Council, me­ raucous approval of the more than 4,000 people. worry. But he does admit to Bush was awarded an honorary doctor of chanics must learn more about *^oiil(y riOU PIPN'T I believe milk is a valuable and important canned tomatoes are cheap year-round — much 5U M M B C # EH7 \H 6 ..5 £H00L'!5 tomatoes themselves. Pilot honored with parade ABOUno I «TIH, WYtAeTWEyEAR. \A6¥. a U3T PIfTEREKT HAVE TVOfR L ir a E REF addition to a well-balanced diet. It contains cheaper than fresh tomatoes in any season. ZITF ALL CNER VOUR RNSE- Take the tomatoes’ texture. The panel expected p lW T BL055DMIHTO ClAY g E t^ tP E calcium, protein, vitamins and fat. Unfortunately, Recently, Consumer Reports’ food technologists ATCHISON, Kan. (AP) — Gaby Kennard, VIXEH,. HOn£EPME..W pur LATELY I'vf the flesh to be firm enough for the teeth to shear it’s the fat that may cause problems for some people tested a range of canned tomatoes: peeled, whole the Australian woman trying to fly solo around m 601M6 0AO<1O through it. Mushy softness is a sign of overripe or on low-cholesterol diets. Therefore, I urge all my round ones; peeled, whole Italian-style; and the the world, was honored with a parade in the 5KVOOU LOOKING S iF T iN a overcooked fruit, and spongy toughness is a sign of thf pip patients to drink low-fat or skimmed milk, so they crushed variety. While there were obvious differen­ birthplace of Amelia Earhart. green tomatoes. But if calcium salts are added to BPeRgrVA^TION get all the benefits without the additional ces in size, shape, and cut, the three types didn’t American flags, balloons and streamers THB A^hBS> the can. the tomatoes tend to stay firmer. 'Sure cholesterol in butterfat. differ much in flavor. As expected contained bits of decorated the city Wednesday for the motor­ enough, several products whose label states that nb My recommendation takes on additional impor­ skin, stem and green core. cade, and she was given permanent recogni­ /iiil calcium is added were slightly soft. (That softness 1 tance in light of several recent studies that show Although none of the canned tomatoes equaled the tion in the Forest of Friendship, a park donated WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll may actually be a virtue, if you’re making sauce women who are most likely to develop osteoporosis excellent flavor expected of lightly stewed ripe by the Ninety-nines, an organization of women and don’t want big firm chunks.) (bone softening) in later life are those whose bones pilots. Most canners add table salt, which brings out the were calcium-deficient in their younger years. They In the Australian section of the park, where a S

' 'C 84 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sept. 7, 1989

A Ncwapapar In Education Program I APARTMENTS SpoDforad by FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS CARS THE QUIZ | £ j SERVICES FDR SALE The Manchester Herald MANCHESTER - Newer 6 GSL Building Mainte­ AUDI 4000S 1986 - Five (10 pointn for each quentUm room duplex. Three nance Co. Commercl- speed, air condition, WORLDSCOPE answertd corrtctly) bedrooms, I'/z baths, al/ResIdentlal building power steerlng- full basement, deck. repairs and home Im­ /brakes. All options. All appliances. $750 provements. Interior Excellent condition. monthly plus utilities. and exterior painting, Original owner, $9,500. 646-7693 anytime._____ light carpentry. Com­ 649-2210 after 6pm. MANCHESTER - Three plete lonltorlol ser­ BUICK Electro Estate room apartment. Heat vice. Experienced, rel­ Wagon 1982 - Good and hot water. $475 iable, tree estimates. condition. $2900. 646- CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/PAPERING monthly. Lease and 643-0304. M05, leave message. REMODELING references. 649-4820- 646-4412. ______Got a new computer? SUBARU Brot 1979 - WALLPAPERING & "Parts" Best offer. 643- MANCHESTER - Six Need a tutor? 4526.______MAR CMHinKtfM tf MMNiNttM’ PAINTING Do you own a oomputor? Lot m* AddWorw, remodeling, wood eUlng. room duplex, three CeHfngs Repaired or Replaced M p you And out what your Po n t ia c Fiero i9S5 - decfce. rooAng. oooereN worK I nsured/Raf eren cas bedrooms, 1'/z baths. computar can do for you. Automatic, V-6, low meeonry 4 e i phw ie of conetnioMon. Recently renovated Kaap Incoma tax racord*. mileage, sliver with tf KOuYe $lok of oonfreefofi not G .L McHugh through out. $750 per re fu m ^g you e»il$ — eo/l utf Draft lattar*. black spoiler, mags, 6 4 3 ^ 3 2 1 FuRy Ineured • Free Eetimetee month plus utilities. Sort out your payment aehadula*. om/tm cassette, •43*1720 Security and lease. 649- Do monthly bllllno. tilt wheel, tinted win­ Mk for Mark 2139. ______Taach your kidi oomputar aklM*. CLEANING SERVICES Find out what you can do on tha dows. $5,495 or best 1 A Colombian soldier guards prisoners at a recently seized ranch MANCHESTER - All new oomputar. NO CHARGE FOR offer. 742-1398 GCF HOME owned by alleged cocaine producer Jorge Rodrigues Gacha 1 bedroom aportment. INITIAL H HOUR INTERVIEW To evenings.______Stove, refrigerator, datarmlna both your naad* and If I CHEVY Comoro Z-281985 SERVICES COUNTRY CLEANERS Colombia's drug war was dealt a blow several days ago when death dish w asher. $500 can be of aa»t*tanea. Remodeling, repair, decks, Commercial and residential. - T-top, power steerlng- threats forced the nation's (CHOOSE ONE; Justice Minister top monthly plus utilities. 64»a763 /brakes, V-8,5.0L,47K, trim work, small jobs. Experienced and dependabis. Army general) to resign. Call 646-5355. $5,900. 646-9826. Senior Citizen Discount Call for a free estimate. M ANCHESTER - One AUDI 4000 1980 - $2500‘ 645-6559 Carol Green 2 Top Soviet eind American experts bedroom, carpet, ap­ met recently and urged formation of MATCHWORDS I FURNITURE Excellent condition 649-0778 pliances. Centrally lo­ plus extras, 646-9826. a Soviet-American "environmental (2 points for each correct match) cated. $510 monthly ABLE HOME plus utilities and secur­ TWO Colonial style sofas 1984 Cadillac El Dorado - security aiance” to reverse (CHOOSE Red with white simu­ IMPROVEMENT ELECTRICAL 1- urge a-movement ity. Coll 646-2457, 9am- and chair sets,) plaid, 1 Established 1981 ONE: global warming, ocean pollu­ 5pm. print. Herculon fabric. lated convertible top, 2- reverse b-objective Introduces the tion). Excellent condition. $70,000 miles. Very 3- mission $200 per set. 649-2316. sharp car. $10,000. Call MANOR ROOM CONSTANTINE ELECTRIC c-encourage I CONDOMINIUMS SOLID Oak Queen size Ed 643-1129 or 649-0313. Custom designed modular No job too small 3 (CHOOSE ONE: The NAACP, Jesse 4- violate d-tum around addition. I FOR RENT water bed, frame with 6 Free estimates Jackson's PUSH) recently led a si­ 5- migration e-disregard e UghtwelgM • can be added drawers, mattress and ’' c a r t e r ...... to exiating decka or patlo'a Fully insured and lent march through the streets of the M ANCHESTER - One heater. $200. Solid Oak CHEVROLET — GEO • No foundation needed — ao licensed bedroom townhouse. with glass contempor­ 1229 Main St.# Manchester can be buttt anywhere nation's capital to protest several PEOPLE/SPORTS • Quality materials Fully appllanced kit­ ary end tobies. $65 USED CARS 646-1284 87 Buick LaSabra Eat Wag. • IneuMed recent Supreme Court affirmative ac­ chen, living room with each. Solid Oak with •11,796 (5 points for each correct answer) 88 Chav Cttatlon 4 Door e Moat )oba completed In one tion rulings. fireplace, air condi­ glass cocktail tables. • 4.296 week. DUMAS ELECTRIC tioning, washer/dryer $35 each. 25" color 88 Chav Calabrtty 8ta Wag • 6.996 Also complete remodeling Service changes, 1 The new movie "Wired," which depicts 84 Chav Cavallar H/B Cpa • 3.498 hook-up, deck. $675 per console TV. $50. 88H Ford Etoon LX 2 Dr service • 6.596 additional wiring and 4 Now that Voyager 2 has completed the life offinally opened - despite the month plus utilities. Chrome and glass dis­ 86 Chav Camaro Cpa • 6,996 • Addition • Decka repairs on existing 88 Chav Baratta Cpa • 9.495 • Roofing • Roofing its mission to Neptune, attention can efforts of many of the late comedian's 649-2369. play unit adlustable homes. Quality work at shelves. $125 each. For 87 Chav Nova 4 Dr • 6.295 • Oarages • Siding be expected to turn to the Meigellan friends who tried to stop the film from MANCHESTER - Four 88Bulck Ragiri Somaraal 2 Dr • 8.796 • Dormer* • KKehen's affordable prices. and Vi room, 2 bed­ more Information call 88 Ply Sundanoa 2 Or • 7.496 • Replacement Windows probe, which is scheduled to reach being made. Entirely owner operated. room townhouse. 1 '/z 456-0279 evenings after 86 Chav Chavana 2 Or • 3.695 the planet ..?..next August. 6pm. 84 Camaro Cpa Barllnatta • 8.795 C all Ron 27 years exp. Call baths, air conditioning, full basement, quiet 89 Chav Calabrity 4 Door •12.498 6 4 3 -9 9 6 6 Joseph Dumas 2 Novelist Irving Stone, whose book "Lust 87 Pont BunUrd 4 Or • 8.296 small complex. $725 RTI d ffic e/r et a il 646-5253. 5 East-West migration has acceler­ ♦or Life" detailed the ie o( parter (CHOOSE TRUCKS plus utilities. R.D. Mur- l i l J EQUIPMENT 88 Ford Bronoo M 4x4 XLT • 9.896 FARRAND REMODEUNG ated recently, as thousands of East ONE: Vincent van Gogh, Peiul Gaugin), dock, 643-2692/643-6472. 87 Chav A ilro CL Paaa Van • 9.996 Room additions, decks roofing, Germans use the new freedom of died recently at the age of 86. 86 Ford F250 4x4 Pickup • 9.796 aiding, windows and gutters. All MISCELLANEOUS MANCHESTER - Duplex COMPUTERS Bought 89 Chav 8-10 4x4 Blazar •16,496 type* of remodeling and repairs. SERVICES travel between (CH(X)SE ONE: 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, and Sold - All makes 68 Ply Voyagar Paaa Wg. • 7.796 Call Bob Farrand, Jr. Hungary, Romania) and Austria to 3 Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett $725 monthly plus utili­ and models. Warranty 88 Oodga RIdar 4x4 •ID. 460 ties. 646-6454 betweem 68 Chav C20 Pick up • 7.195 Bus. 647-8509 flee to West Germany. Giamatti recently suspended Pete Rose available on selected PIANO TUNING 8am-3pm or 647-1805 Items. The Used Com­ 646-6464 Res. 645-6849 indefinitely as punishment for gambling between 6pm-9pm. Mark Trotier puter Exchange, 700 NEWSNAME on baseball. TRUE OR FALSE: Rose can MANCHESTER - Two Main Street, East 15 Years Exerience bedroom townhouse Greenwich, Rl 02818. PAINTING/PAPERING (IS points for correct answer or aruwers) apply to be reinstated In one year. Reasonable Rates with locuzzl, 2'/z baths, Tel. 1-401-865-7977. CLYDE I am Jose Eduardo $1,300 plus utilities. 646- CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. ‘*We can tell you 6 47-5 719 4 Most pre-season polls rank eithor Michi­ 6454 between 8am-3pm 8PDRTIN6 ROUTE 83, VERNON Dos Santos. I re­ gan or last year's NCAA champions or 647-1805 between 6DDD8 what to look for... cently said that 6pm-9pm. •4 Cutlau Coupe *5895 HAWKES TREE SERVICE as the nation's top college football team $4 Buick Century Wag *5995 guerrillas in my GOLF Clubs. Used starter and what to look Bucket, truck & chippar. for this year. 65 Reliant 4 Door *4995 Stump removal. Free communist nation I HOMES and full sets. $25 to $95. o u tfo r r •atlmataa. Special I FOR RENT Also miscellaneous 65 Buick Elactra 4 Dr. *9995 consideration for aldarly are violating a truce 5 Chris Evert recently announced that she clubs. 649-1794.______85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. *7295 and handicapped. 86 Delta 88 2 Door *9995 agreement signed plans to retire after the U.S. Open. Evert MANCHESTER - Avalla- HarBro 86 Bonnavllla 4 Door *6995 647-7553 last June. What ble Immediately. Six MUSICAL has won the Open,..?...times. 86 Century Wagon *7495 Painting nation do I lead? room house with nice ITEMS a-5 b-6 c-7 front porch, large 86 Chevrolet Calabrity *7495 of Manchester 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. *6195 LANDSCAPING YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 poinU • TOP 8COREI yard. Shows well. $750 ARMSTRONG Flute - 81 to 90 poInU • Excellent. 71 to 80 polnU - Good. 61 to 70 polnU - Fair. plus security and utili­ Like new. Best otter. 86 Chevrolet Spectrum *4995 Quality Painting O Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 9-4-89 EXPERIENCED ties. 647-7653. 643-9846.______86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7195 Services MANCHESTER - 5 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. *8795 BOBCAT LOADER 87 Buick Elactra 4 Dr. *13795 •Free Estimates rooms, 2 bedroom plus PETS AND operator with York raka ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ 87 Chevrolet Celebrity *9495 •Senior Citizen Discounts sun porch, garage and SUPPLIES attachment for hire. fenced yard. $775 87 Chevrolet Spectrum *6995 •Aluminum & Vinyl Fully insuranced. •q-g lOLUBa eJiON-p Ig n u i monthly. 649-0795. Powerwashing FREE Kittens - Block 8 7 ^ 644-6046 -E :i(6oo uba jueouiA-2 hqsnieg uqor-i :sidOd$ * 31dOad MANCHESTER - Six with white markings. E-s ;e-p :q-c ;p-g :o-i :soaoM HOiVW rooms. Three bed­ 649-4864.______646-6815 rooms. Fenced In yard. BOB RILEY We’re Here To Serve CONCRETE b |o 6u v :3INVNSM3N FREE Kitten. White Deck. Closed In front male. 649-6919. AjE6unH-S fsnueA'F porch. All appliances. OLDSMOBILE $950. Available No­ WEKIFS PAMTMG ca Roman Spiewak fdOWN 041-e :6uujjbm |Bqo|6-2 ijeisjuiy^ aopsnr- L3dOaS(nilOM MISCELLANEDUS 2S9 Mams St, Manch. Quality work at a vember 1st. 646-1753 af­ raaaonabla prlcal Mason Contractor ter 6pm or leave FDR SALE 649 1749 Interior & Exterior Brick, Block or Stone INVESTMENT messoge.______Fraa Eatlmatas Chimnayt, Patloi, Walls APARTMENTS APARTMENTS New 1989 Maw, RaatoraHoni and Rapaks t i l PROPERTY END ROLLS FOR RENT FOR RENT I STORE AND Cutlass Ciera Cull Brian Welgle 646-4134 I OFFICE SPACE 2716" width — 25C 6 4 5 -8 9 1 2 ROCKVILLE - Two tam- Thirty Locust Street. 4 13" width — 2 tor 25« 4 Dr. Sedan Qet that chimney re­ llv, (3) six families, 11 MANCHESTER - Two room heated apart­ MANCHESTER - Main Newsprint end rolls can be stock #9410 paired before winterl Call and 14 unit properties ment 1st floor. Secur­ bedroom apartments. picked up at tbe Manchester Immediate occupancy. Street location. 1700 TW. Int Wlp«a. AC 4 Season, GEORGE N. now for a free estimate. for sale. All have some ity. No pets. $650 Herald ONLY before 11 a m. DIv. Bench Seal, rsar Dafoggar, Fully Insured. owner financing avail­ Close to bus lines. For sq.ft, of dividable Monday through Thursday monthly. 646-2426.9am- space. Private oft P185/75H14 WW Tlraa, Z5 Liter CONVERSE able for qualified buy­ 5pm weekdoys.______Information call Phil ER L4 (Tech IV), AT, Compoelte Painting and Decorating TALAGA MASONRY street parking. First RUSS Grand Tour 16 ers. Call 871-6367. An or Suzanne 646-1218. speed bike. $100. Wash­ Halogen Headlamps, Bumper Paper Hanging Informational bro­ VERNON. For limited floor convenience. $9 643-8209 time only enloy o tree 118 Main Street, 3 room per sq.ft. Sentry Real burn bass guitar. $200. Molding Front 5 Rear, PB Front chure will be mailed. DIac Rear Drum, Body Side CALL 643-2804 color television with apartment Including Estate, 643-4060. 649-4975. Both excellent STRETCH YOUR burger signed lease. Modern heat/hot water. $560 condition. Molding, Front Wheal Drtva, per month. Security. MANCHESTER - Main Rear Side Mirror. budget By using one port spacious 1 bedroom Street location. Lease S«mi-RetlrMl soy extender to four ports I RESORT apartment. Eat-In kit­ No pets. 646-2426, 9am- M ANCHESTER entire second floor or of meat. Your taste buds I PROPERTY chen, large bedroom, 5pm weekdays.______Pabilar and Paper Hangar Individual offices. Heat ( S H SALES *11,999* 30 Years Experience won't be able to tell the private balcony, stor­ CHARMING 5 room hls- Included. Off street Insurance and References difference, but your WORLD Wide Selection age, large pool, heat torlc Colonial. Coven­ parking available. $11 budget will! Boost your of vocation properties. and hot water Included. try Village. Secured NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ SCHALLER■ Marty Mattsson parking. $630 monthly. per sq.ft. Sentry Real eral Statute 23-65 prohibits budget by selling Idle Receive $2 on all In­ Starting at $495. Call Estate, 643-4060. the posting of advertise­ ACURA QUALITY 649-4431 Items In your home with a quiries! Cqll Resorts 870-9665.______No pets. 742-6715 or ments by onv person, firm or PRE-OWNED AUTOS C O M M U N I T Y M AN C H ESTER - 3'/z low-cost od In classified. Resale today. 1-800-826- LIKE private home. 3'/a 456-0064.______corporation on a telegraph, 83 N litan Stanxa •2995 7844, Nat'l 1-800-826- 449 Main Street, 5 room rooms, 760 sq.ft, of telephone, electric light or 6 8pd., A/C rooms. Lease. Secur­ prestigious office 87 C*lic« QT8 •11496 1847 In Fla. or 1-305-771- ity. Worklrtg single apartment. $600 per power pole or to a free, 6 8pd., Loaded. Rad 6296. space available Imme­ shrub, rock, or any other 63 Pontiac 8000 LE •3996 male preferred. 643- month plus utilities. diately In VKatkIns Cen­ natural oblect without a w rit­ Ve. Auto. Loaded 2880.______Security. No pets. 646- ter, Main Street. Call ten permit tor the purpose of 84 Chev Caprice Claacic •4996 2426, 9om-5pm, V8.1 I HOMES ILOTS/LAND 643-0078. protecting It or the public and 88 Acura Integra 3 Or. •11495 ARTS I ROOMS PLEASANT, quiet 4 room weekdays. carries o fine of up to S50 for Auto. A/C, Low Mllaa. Rad FOR SALE FOR SALE apartment. Mature eoch offense. 68 Eaoofi 8/W *2996 I FOR RENT I ROOMMATES 6 8pd., Stereo working ladv pre­ MANCHESTER - Spa­ TAG Sale - Rain or shine. 87 Dodge Colt *3995 HONEY Of A Deal - For LAND - North Coventry, ferred. Non-smoker. cious 4 room flat, 1st I WANTED 82 Oxford Street, Satur­ 4 Or, Auto, Econo Car Riley Mt. Rood, 3.5 AC PRIVATE single room, No pets. 649-5897. floor. $575 plus utilities. 87 Jeep Wrangler *9996 your favorite honey. A $80 per week. Heat, hot day, September 9th, 5 8pd.. V-6. Soft Top approved building lot, No pets. Call Sue, 643- ROOM Mate wanted to 9am-3pm. Clothing. 86 Buick Century •4995 charming 3 bedroom water, electric and classic Colonial. % oc pond, southern MANCHESTER - Six 4862. share country home. Auto. A/C parking Included. 643- room, 3 bedroom du­ MANCHESTER - 6 East- 83 Honda Accord LX <4395 "Nooks and crannies" exposure, horses per­ MANCHESTER - Two Mature professional land Drive. Bargains 6 8pd.. A/C 9321 evenings.______plex with attic and 83 Olda Ciera *9995 1989 huge living room with mitted! Reduced to female preferred. 15 bedroom apartment. galore. Friday and Sat­ ve. Auto, A/C bow front-large foyer- $85,900. (Owner Is anx­ OFFICE Space available basement. References Stove, refrigerator, minutes to Manches­ and security. $700 plus urday, September 8th, 86 NIaaan Santra M996 front porch plus a ious to sell and wonts tor sharing arrange­ heat, hot water, air ter. 25 minutes to Hart­ 9th, 9am-4pm. Music, 5 8pd.. Stereo utilities. 646-0576. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM screened porch. Over­ otter!) North Coventry ment. Approximately conditioning. Nice lo- ford. $400 monthly. Call car, household, toys. sized lot plus 2 cor - Apollo Gardens - 660 sq.ft. Pleqsqnt at­ OWN Bedroom, appllan- catlon. Coll 649-5249. 742-5527. 34S CENTER ST., goroge-A real trea­ Prestigious area - mosphere In profes­ ces, $430, prime center BOLTON - 40 Flora Road, MANCHESTER Advertising Supplement to The Manchester Herald sure. Walk to /Viortin. Owner financing. Lot sional building. Ideal location. For 1 person, Saturday, September 447-7077 September 7, 1989 I MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS 9, 9am-3pm. Toys, Now asking $179,900. 12 Safari Drive, 1.8 Ac, for accountant. Insu­ deposit. References. SERVICES Coll for Barbara Wein­ area of new homes. rance broker, financial No pets. Available Im­ SERVICES clothes and furniture. berg, RE/MAX East of $79,900. Lot 22 Sotorl planner or other ser­ mediately. 649-9287. MANCHESTER - 57 Wa­ CARDINAL the River, 647-1419.D Drive, Prime wooded 1 vice oriented profes­ shington Street, Sep­ sions. 646-8886. tember 9th, 9am-5pm. BUICK, INC. Ac HomesIte. $83,900. MANCHESTER - Imme- 1988 Dodge Dakota PAJ $8860 Lots In new phase 3,1-2 MANCHESTER - Main dlate occupancy. POWER WASH September 10th, 10am- 4pm.______1988 Buick Skylark $8990 MANCHESTER - Must acres, undrgrnd utils, Street, tor lease or Large 4 rooms, heat, Now England weather can make the exterior of 1988 Buick Century $11990 selll Cape, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 less than 20 mins to sale. 1000 sq.ft, on bus hot water and applian­ your home look tired. Brighten the look of your 1988 Chav S-10 P/U $6490 Hartford, use your ces. Security required. NEIGHBORHOOD Tag full baths. Fireplace In IMng line, private parking, home and protect It with Amehclean's advanced 1987 Honda CRX $7380 room, appllanoee and morell builder or use ours. storage. Immediate oc- No pets! 646-2970. Sale - Tanner Street, 1967 Buick Century Wag $8880 $79,900. North Coven­ hot water power cleaning ayatem. Manchester. Saturday, 1987 Bul^k Regal Cpa. *9480 1548 sq. n. REDUCED to cuponcy. Coll 644-2690. MANCHESTER - Occu­ September 9th, 9am-3pm. $149,900. Call Owner, 647- try, Wrights Mill Rood, MANCHESTER - 300-700 pancy September 1st. WASH AWAY YOUR TROUBLES 1986 LaSabra LTD Cpa $8880 2+ acres, wooded and Rain date September 1988 Olda Calais $6980 1714. sq.ft, new office spaces Four rooms, 1st floor, 16th. Great variety of open lot (Suitable fora heat, hot water and ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING: 1068 Chav Monte Carlo $8405 lust completed. Excep­ miscellaneous Items. 1068 Toyota Camry $9180 2-fomllv home). appliances. No pets! Clean, protect and add new life tional location on 1966 Buick Electra 380 $10280 $71,900. North Coven­ Spencer Street, lust off Security required. 646- Remove mildew and oxidized paint I CONDOMINIUMS try - Brigham Brook BOLTON -96 School Road 1088 El Camino loaitod $7080 384 at the cross roads of 2970. Help atop fading off Route 85, Sep­ 1085 Buick Riviera $0480 I FOR SALE Estates - Owner financ­ Manchester, Glaston­ tember 8th, 9th, 9am. ing ($546.55 monthly, MANCHESTER - Two CEDAR SHINGLES: 1085 Cadi Sad. Dav $8905 $15,000 down, 9'/z%, 30 bury and East Hart­ and 3 bedroom apart­ Clean that weathered look and add a clean Rain or shine. Dining 1085 Buick Regal Cpa. $8880 MANCHESTER - Pork ford. All utilities In­ set, antiques and sev­ 1985 Chav Cavallar $5490 vr amort, 5 vr balloon). ments. Security and protective finiah. Chestnut. Spacious one cluded. call 649-2748 or references. Call 645- eral families. 1985 Olda Clara $5895 bedroom condo In con­ Lot 7,1.48 oc approved 649-0593.______Reatore shinglea back to original beauty. 1064 Octemoblla Fkanza $4900 lot $82,500. Lot 6,1.05oc 8201. venient location! In­ BOLTON - Route 44. BRICK AND MASONRY WORK: I CARS 1083 LaSabra Sedan $8495 cludes fully oppllonced approved lot $82,500. MANCHESTER - Imme­ 81 Adams St., Manchtttar South Coventry, 23.9 Beautiful new 400 sq.ft, diate occupancy. Clean and reatore to its original color FDR SALE kitchen, dr, Ig. Irw/plc- double office, with la­ ...... 447-4571 ture window and gener­ acres of land, open and Large 2'/z room, heat, Lot U8 ahow you with a free demonstration how wooded, small pond, vatory. Excellent ex­ hot water and applian­ CHEVROLET 1984 Celeb­ ous size br with double posure. $545. Includes we can make your house look like new. closets and hw floors. horse born, older home ces. Security required. rity - 4 door, fully TRUCK8/VANS In need of repairs, 750ft utilities. 646-4666 or 871- No pets! 646-2970. Frank Young, owner of Americlean and local equipped. Excellent D.W. Fish Realty, 643- 7888. businessman for 18 years says, "The Job la not FOR SALE 1591-p______of frontage In Coven­ MANCHESTER - Two condition. Asking try. $279,900. Ellington, done until the customer la satisfied." M ANCHESTER - Two bedroom duplex. $625 $4,000. 646-2392. High and dry .574 acre Two rooms tor rent In per month plus utili­ Fully Insuranced. Senior citizen discount. TOYOTA 1988 four wheel bedroom townhouse. building lot on sewer house In North Man­ CHEVROLET Camaro drive. Bed liner, sun Convenient to down­ ties. Appliances In­ A m e r ic le a n 1985 - V-6, tuned port line. Ideal tor modular chester. Females pre­ cluded. Referencesand roof, sliding rear win­ town and 1-84. $87,900 home builder, priced at ferred. House privi­ Inlectlon, 5 speed air, dow, cloth Interior, negotiable. Coll 647- 1 '/z month security dep­ 263 M a in St./ M anchester, CT 06040 power steering and $55,900. Philips Real leges. $70 per room per osit. No pets. October am/tm cassette, 12k. 8850. Estate, 742-1450.O week. 646-0454. 645-8892 brakes, am/tm, 82K, $11,300 or best offer. 1st. 649-4817. $4,499. 646-9826. 643-9304 Manchester Ballet Co. breeds talented dancers Talented staff make foundation of Turner School The Manchester Ballet Com­ pany was founded by its artistic The Betty-Jane Turner School Chamber of Commerce. director, Priscilla Gibson, to give of Dance at 40 Oak St., Manches­ On the Turner faculty this year greater Manchester an insight ter is reopening for its 36th season will be Kandie Townsend. Kim­ into ballet dance culture and a of dance instruction. berly Mitchell. Micheline Morin more informed and enthusiastic The curriculum of the school Nollez and Karen Trieschmann. understanding of the ballet. includes classical ballet, tap, all talented dancers, choreo­ It offers young and talented acrobatics, modem jazz and graphers and teachers. dancers an opportunity to appear % ii vTt ■ V baton twirling. Special classes The school offers the ultimate in a performing company for a * are offered for boys in acrobatics, training in traditional dance civic events, school fine arts !.1 tumbling and tap. Preschool techniques. Individual attention programs, as well as their own classes for 3-and-4-year olds are to student’s abilities, progress productions. Admission into the designed to establish a sense of and achievement by an expe­ company is by audition. rhythm, build better coordina­ rienced and professional teacher •WT" Dancers are admitted into the f tion. establish right and left is an important factor in the apprentice program and then directionality, and improve gross training and success of any begin an intensive training period motor skills. dancer. This philosophy is re­ during which time they must r r j The adult program included flected in the fact that all classes tap. ballet and jazz classes. are taught by qualified staff achieve certain goals and levels ,t' of ability in addition to showing The studio is open Monday members. f e - , . through Saturday with day and The school offers entertain­ determination, dedication and evening classes available. ment to many convalescent putting in lots of hard work before Betty-Jane Turner, director homes and seniorcitizens' affairs being accepted as full members Ik 'Mi and teacher, is a past president of during the year. Each spring a of the company. the Dance Teachers Club of dance revue is held at Manches­ The company, a nonprofit or­ Connecticut and is an active ter High School. ganization, is supported solely by member of the Dance Masters of Classes resume the week begin­ ^ o its patrons, sponsors and pro­ America, Inc., the Dance Educa­ ning Sept. 11. Each student is ceeds from its performances. tors of America, and Professional assured of proper and efficient Performing strictly ballet Dance Teachers Association of dance training. For registration, works, the Manchester Ballet has New York and the Manchester phone 563-8205 or 649-0256. an extensive repertoire from the traditional classics to the contem­ porary ballet pieces. The company has been fortu­ nate in bringing in guest teachers, choreographers, and '• m guest artists to work and perform -J-7 with its members, thus exposing them to the many varied styles of the professional dancer. ’ ■ *^7 Besides giving young dancers an opportunity to appear in a i DANCE performing company, the organi­ TEACHING STAFF — Faculty members Karen Trieschmann, and Kandie Melen­ zation offers its members support of the Betty-Jane Turner School of dez. The school is entering its 36th in furthering their dance educa­ Dance are, from left, Kimberly Mitchell, season this year. tion and future professional ca­ •'.’V L reers. Members of the company have gone on to further dance education and received scholar­ ships to such nationally recog­ p e r f e c t performance — Dancers with the school says it helps turn out talented dancers. nized schools as Joffrey and Manchester Ballet Co. perform Danse ala Mode de B. The Harkness Ballet Schools, Skid­ more College. North Carolina School of Arts, Purchase. Walnut BETTY-JANE TURNER Hill Ballet School, the Boston Ballet. Goucher College, the School of the Performing Arts, MANCHESTER DANCE! MUSIC! the University of Oklahoma and School of Dance the University of Utah, an affil­ iI b I I S I ' a r t ASSOCIATION COMEDY! DRAMA! iate of Ballet West. 40 OAK STREET “Established in 1954” MANCHESTER, CT Two former members of the PROGRAM Founded In 19S0 company are now dancing profes­ 1989 1990 Tap - Ballet - Pointe - Modern Jazz sionally. Leah Smith with the THE LITTLE Boys Tumbling & Tap Classes - September 20 — Wednesday February Carolyn Dorfman Company in Acrobatic (Tumbling - Floor Exercise) Chien Fei Chiang — Chinese MEMBERS ONLY Workshop Teen Age Classes - Adult Exercise, New Jersey and Monique Pitz Brush painting demonstration. THEATRE o f Baton Twirling with the Charleston Ballet in He is from China, came to US Ruth Hoffman of Bolton will Jazz, Ballet & Tap - Pre-School South Carolina. |n 1967 & has been recognized show us how to weave a basket. The Manchester Baliet per­ in Who’s Who in American Art. Approximate cost: $3:00. MANCHESTER forms extensively throughout October 18 — Wednesday March PRESENTS; Connecticut. The company is Registration Dates at the Studio •:;:;:JMiss Turner is Past President of the Dance William Molno of New Haven Nancy Wilson, owner of Golden well-known for its full-length — Watercolor demonstration. Goose Shop in Tolland, will ^T h u rs., Sept. 7th ...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. 3:$:i1^®®chers Club of Connecticut, member of the production of “ Twas the Night Author of “Complete Guide to demonstrate the art of THE BOY FRIEND Dance Masters of America, Inc., Dance Educators Before Christmas” during the Watercolor Painting,” with Don Decorative and Tole painting. Stone in Rockport, Mass. A 1920 s musical — November 1989 Sat., Sept. 9th ...... 10a.m. to 2p.m. of America, the Professional Dance Teachers holiday season. Students in the Association of N.Y. and the Greater Manchester ^ school are eligible to audition for. November 15 — Wednesday April Telephone 649-0256 Chamber of Commerce. and participate in. this Mary Baum of Columbia — A FLEA IN HER EAR production. Primitive folk art painter, will To be announced. The company is available for demonstrate stenciling on wood A romantic comedy of errors ~ and/or tin with Question & lecture demonstration and per­ Answer period. Winter 1990 formances. For information, call 643-5710. December 15 — Friday 7-9 P.M. May 11 — Friday Previous students may call for class schedules, beginning Sept. 2nd. Christmas Party combined with 40th Anniversary Celebration 4 a l l t h e w a y h o m e OPEN RECEPTION - Annual Dinner Meeting to elect Members’ Art Exhibition, new slate of officers 4 A Pulitzer prize play of the values of Help your child obtain self-confidence, poise, and EMERGENCY Chamber of Commerce, 20 chairpersons. Manchester a family — Spring 1990 physical fitness through dance training. Fire — Police — Medical Hartford Rd. Country Club. ALL MEETINGS HELD AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK D IA L 9 1 1 W. M I D D L E T P K E , M A N C H E S T E R at 7:30 P .M Watch the Manchester Herald for 649-0256 / 563-8205 SUPPORT OUR 17th ANNUAL ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW In Manchester - 1st SUNDAY IN JUNE our ads for these fine shows! Sweet harmony from chorus Woods’ training began at 5 DRUM LESSONS So You Dream to Dance... The Mountain Laurel Chorus is Adelines will last you for life. international competition the fol­ All Styles Music is a way of life for He has performed as guest a barbershop harmony singing Commitment to a common goal lowing year. This is the goal we Kenneth E. Woods. His profes­ organist at Trinity College, Hart­ group comprised of more than 80 brings us together and we har­ are striving for! Full Percussion Studio women from more than 20 towns sional training began at the age of ford: the Cathedral of St. Joseph, monize in friendship as well as in ’The director — Kathy Nis­ in the Greater Hartford/Spring- 5 when he auditioned for Dr. Hartford: and Christ Church music. wander receiv^ her bachelor’s Beller’s Music field area. Membership is open to Moshe Paranov at Hartt School of Cathedral, Hartford. Community Involvement — We degree in music education from Music. Hartford, and became women who enjoy singing har­ perform at various times during 50 Purnell Place During the 1985-86 season, he Appalachian State University Paranov’s youngest piano served as director of tha Cathed­ mony and have the time and the year, in both private and with a minor in theater arts. She interest to commit to a challeng­ student. ral Singers, Christ Church public events. These performan­ holds a graduate degree in vocal Fred Bocchino Instructions ing, rewarding hobby. He was presented in his first Cathedral, Hartford. He is direc­ ces, whether conducted at a performance from Florida State What are the benefits of 649-2036 public recital at the age of 6 and tor of music at Trinity Episcopal community band shell. In a University where she was assist­ was awarded several private membership? nursing home, or for an organiza­ Church in the Collinsville section ant director of the Women’s Glee scholarships to further his musi­ of Canton, and served on the Creativity — Mt. Laurel pro­ tion’s event, all make us feel part Club. vides a wonderful outlet for cal training. He has studied with Bishop's Music Commission for of our communities and help us Her Sweet Adeline experience Leonard Seeber, Louis Crowder. creative self-expression. promote an appreciation of bar­ the Episcopal Diocese of is extensive, including director of Noretta Conci and Ann Koscielny. Connecticut. Through a varied repertoire of bershop harmony. It’s fun to the Peach Piper and Golden 5? show tunes, ballads, swing and He is a graduate of Hartt School of As an active member of the perform! Triad Chapters (Region 14) and jazz numbers, contemporary Music. American Guild of Organists, he Teamwork — Singing four-part Stamford Yankeemaids (Region Woods’ formal training co­ songs as well as classic barber­ harmony is a wonderful way to has served as dean of the I) Her quartet. ‘Espritda Corps” vered a period of 17 years, and Northeastern Connecticut Chap­ shop music, our chorus gets many develop this skill. Many members was the Region 14 champion in Compliments of opportunities to sing (and dance) included advanced studies in ter. AGO. Woods is also a also participate in a quartet or 1985. organ, cello, choral conducting and let our creative energies ortet which can provide further member of the Music Teachers flow! I She is currently competing in theory and composition. He has National Association, Inc., and opportunities and recognition. Region 1 with “ Creative Edge.” Polfre Union Education — Weekly rehear­ performed in various musical the Connecticut State Music leadership — Mt. Laurel and Kathy has sung professionally in oraganizations including the sals are intensive sessions of Sweet Adelines, Inc. provide Teachers Association. He has a summer stock In North Carolina Soral 1495 Hartt Symphony of the Univer­ studio at 68 Adelaide Road. musical training. Under the gui­ women with many opportunities and in roles 3n the Florida State dance of our director, Kathy sity of Hartford, the University of to develop and refine leadership Opera. She has been on the Sweet Connecticut Symphony, the Hartt if Niswander. who has been certi- Kenneth E. Woods and organizational skills. From Adeline regional faculty of Re­ Chamber Singers, and the Man­ fi^ by the Sweet Adelines committee members on the chap­ gion 1 and 14 and was one of the Director Certification Program, chester Symphony Orchestra. EMERGENCY ter level, to members of the board first directors certified in the In addition to his private churches in the Greater Hartford Fire — Police — Medical we practice vocal production on the regional or international Sweet Adelines Directors’ Certifi­ skills and polish our interpreta­ teaching. Woods also has estab­ area. In Manchester, he was level, the organization needs your cation Program. lished a career as a church organist and choirmaster of St, DIAL 911 tion of each song in the repertoire. talents and energies and prom­ Get Involved — The first step is Additionally, regional workshops musician and has served as Mary’s Episcopal Church from In Manchester ises you many rewards in return. to come to one of our rehearsals. director of music in various 1977 to 1984. An Invitation to Dance are offered throughout the year in Competition — Each year we You’ll have a chance to sing with which we can develop our music compete with up to 25 other us that night if you wish. We W ith The and performance skills further. choruses in Region 1. This is the rehearse every Thursday even­ You do not need a strong musical high point of the year! Mountain ing from 7 to 10 at the West background to be a memter, just Laurel has consistently placed Hartford United Methodist Find hidden a love of music and an interest in among the top choruses in the Church, 1358 New Britain Ave. Priscilla Gibson School learning. region. The winning chorus in (take exit 40 off 1-84). Before you talent through Camaraderie — The relation­ each region earns the right to know it, you’ll be ready to ships you establish through Sweet represent the region at the of Dance Arts audition. art association C.A.S.t. Welcome to the world of arts "Childrens Associated and crafts in the Manchester Art home of the Association. Summer Theatre” Manchester Ballet For most people, this world is a We hope you will million miles away from the announces their doldrums of their daily lives. For others, it is an opportunity to summer 1990 production explore the world of oils, waterco- Resident ballet company available lors. crafts and friendship. And as for performances and demonstrations. our community is made up of a join us in supporting variety of people, so is our ”MY FAIR LADr association. Our main goal is to bring together not just talented, active August 2-3-4 199d ■k Graded Claaaes In ★ Pre-School artists, but all people interested ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Cla$$lcal Ballet ★ Tap in arts and crafts. For more than Manchester Arts, 39 years, the association has Auditions are scheduled for ★ Pointa •k Gymnaetica - Tum ­ maintained a non-profit standing ★ Pra-Ballat bling - Acrobatics in the community and brought January, 1990 people together at meetings, art •k Jazz •k Adult Ballet A Jazz demonstrations and outdoor We are looking for children ages keeping it shows. ^‘An Education in Dance 99 Each year, the association 10-14 who are interested in contributes to the Manchester "A dancer la an athlete, and like any other athlete rune a Scholarship Foundation to help dancing, singing, acting, juggling. constant riak of Injury — to minimize risk, good technical deserving high school students. training la essential — be an educated parent or dancer — The association has also donated Send resume to: Donna Mercier choose your teacher carefullyr to the Cheney Hall Historical 90 Clover Lane something we can Restoration Fund. Registration for new students at the school Give yourself a chance to find Manchester, CT I ril; I the hidden talent beneath your Sept. 7 & 8 from 2pm to 7pm fingertips. Come join us Sept. 20 and share the joys of arts and crafts. The public is always welcome and refreshments are Contributions may be mailed to: FALL SEMESTER BEGINS served. C.A.S.T. Inc. The association was founded in 19.50. We will celebrate our 40th c/o Gail Babbitt — treasurer S E P T. 18 anniversary this coming year. 116 Coleman Rd. proud of. lydaU iinc For information about mem­ Manchester, CT 06040 bership, contact Grace Tedford, One Colonial Road 642 Birch Mountain Road, Man­ CALL 643-5710 - 643-6414 P.O.Box 151 chester 06040. For information about Manchester Art Associa­ 613 E. Middle Tpke. Manchester, CT 06040-0151 tion activities, contact James E, MANCHESTER (203) 646-1233 Downing, 65 Overlok Drive, Man­ chester, CT 06040. m m Werner Studio makes an art of musical training KarenK a r e n KissmanK issitipti i is c fhA the / owner M i m A * * ___ Professional Certificate from the The Vernon Chorale. and manager of the Werner Music Teachers National Associ­ Joining the teaching staff this the Music Teachers National Burtons well known in area Piano, Organ and Vocal Studio Also on the teaching staff is season as an instructor of piano is ation as a teacher of piano. She Nancy Capodicasa as an instruc­ Association. which wasestablishedinthe 1930s was recommended by the state Elaine Griffin. She pursued her Lessons at the Werner Studio Lee and Beverly Burton are by her uncle, the late Frederic E. tor of piano and organ. After interest in classical music for 12 York convention. This will be her organization on the basis of attending Hartford Community can be started at anytime during well known in the area as Werner. outstanding achievement and years studying with Sister Mary the year. Call 643-8137, 646-1494 or performers, instructors and cho­ third term serving the area, College and the Hartt School of Reginald in West Hartford. She Benefits of m em - which includes all of New Eng­ high professional standards in Music. Nancy has studied with 871-9359 for information. Also reographers. The school was The studio, with two Manches­ music pedagogy. has studied most recently with offered are lessons for adults, established in 1958 and maintains bership include land, New York State and ter locations. 60 Teresa Road and Joseph Unicchio. Aaron Pratt Nancy Capodicasa. Elaine is also Canada. Karen is a member of the and Karen Kissman. especially senior citizens, witli the same high standards of creativity, education, 104 Weaver Road, and in Vernon Connecticut State Music a 1989 graduate of Manchester convenient morning and evening correct technical instruction plus In this capacity, she will again at 1238 Hartford Turnpike — Teachers Association, The Music Community College where she hours. instills the love of dance in camaraderie, invol­ spend time giving masterclasses offers private instruction in pi­ Karen Keegan joined the teach­ was elected to the Dean’s List. and judging scholarships and Teachers National Association, ing staff as an instructor of piano students by making it an enjoya­ ano. organ and voice. The National Piano Foundation. “Teaching is our profession, ble experience. vement, teamwork, competitions for the chapters. Karen Kissman is certified by in January 1989. Karen has Nancy Capodicasa, Karen our business, and our art. We She also is past president of The Foundation for the Advance­ studied piano and organ with The Beverly Bollino Burton leadership and the Connecticut State Music ment of Education in Music. The Keegan and Elaine Griffin are strive to provide the finest music Dance Studio is located at the Dance Teachers’ Club of Connec­ Teachers Association and holds a Bruce Gale, Roberta Vater and members of the Connecticut State instruction for each of our stu­ competition. ticut and is presently on the board American Guild of Organists and Karen Kissman. comer of Linden and Myrtle Music Teachers As.sociation and dents,” says Kissman. Streets (behind Mary Cheney of directors. Library), and the curriculum Lee serves as dance consor­ consists of tap, jazz, classical tium representative to the Capitol Arts council features Area Arts Consortium, an organi­ ballet, acrobatics and social/bal- of Connecticut, first runner-up to Iroom dance. Students range in zation dedicated to raising funds Sr. Mr. Dance, second runner-up for a new theater in conjunction age from 3 to over 80. The to Miss Manchester, the title of all facets of medium program ranges from beginner with ManchesterCommunity Col­ Miss Manchester, finalist in Miss lege. He is also treasurer of that level through professional. Pre­ Dance of Connecticut and highest school classes for the 3-and organization. Lee conducts the The Manchester Arts Council score of all entrants. This past social dance classes at Manches­ represents all facets of the arts, 4-year-olds are designed to estab­ year they placed second in both The first meeting of lish rhythm and improve gross ter Community College also. including fine arts, vocal and tap and ballet competitions spon­ The Burtons study constantly instrumental music, theater and the 1989-90 season motor skills. sored by the Dance Teachers’ Day and evening classes are and just returned from classes in dance. The council promotes the Club of Connecticut and National New York, accompanied by will be in Septem ber at available Monday through Satur­ DM of A Area I. Apryl Sahadi was continuation and support for the day. Classes are kept at a members of the Burton Dancers arts through scholarships, educa­ the Greater Manches­ a finalist in the Miss Dance of at both the DMA and DEA reasonable size so individual Connecticut competition. tional programs in focal schools, ter Chamber of Com­ attention can be given by expe­ conventions. The Burtons have choreo­ Open house is being held today public displays of area artists, and m erce office, 20 Bernie Bentley rienced professional teachers. graphed musicals for UC Nutmeg other community arts events. The school has guest teachers and from 2 to 7 p.m. at the studio. Call Theatre, ManchesterCommunity 647-1083 for more information. With the support of the Greater Hartford Road, Man­ choreographers to work with College Theater 3, Little Theatre Manchester Chamber of Com­ chester. Newly elected Bernie Bentley’s experience their advanced level and compe­ of Manchester, Manchester High merce Arts Committee, the Arts tition members. School, East Catholic High School Council sponsored the highly president, Ken New, These workshops are held on an and other productions too numer­ bolsters teaching profession average of once each month. The Playwright Tennessee Willi­ successful “Arts in the Garden" invites all area resi­ ous to mention. They are both ams was bom in 1911 in Colum­ studio is professionally equipped active members of the Dance every summer evening. The dents to attend. A new Bernie Bentley has appeared with barres, mirrors and a wood bus. Miss. participating groups included the years ‘working’ in the Sheraton Teachers’ Club of Connecticut, exhibit by a local artist on radio, TV, Bushnell Memorial, Circuit, I am now expanding my floor to provide the proper Dance Masters of America and Connecticut Concert Ballet, Gil­ Mark Twain Memorial, the Hart­ teaching curriculum,” Bentley atmosphere for efficient dance Dance Educators of America and bert & Sullivan, Little Theatre of will be on display. ford Civic Center, Lincoln said. training. are certified by test to teach. Manchester, Manchester Arts Theater, Hartt College of Music, He said he is teaching piano, all The Burton Dancers are. a They have taught classes to Association, Manchester Arts Eastern Connecticut State Uni­ special group of people selected WE DELIVER levels of guitar, mandolin, tenor teachers in New York at Dance For Home Delivery, Call Council, Manchester Pipe Band, Road, Manchester. Newly elected versity, Alumni Hall University banjo, five-string banjo (classi­ by the Burtons to perform and Congress. Wit and Wisdom Club, Vintage president, Ken New, invites all of Connecticut (Music Depart­ cal and bluegrass), balalaika and compete throughout the nor­ Beverly was recently elected Dancers, Manchester Symphony ment). and with the Hartford electric bass. theast. These dedicated students 647-9946 area residents to attend. A new Area I Vice President of Dance Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 & Chorale, and the Silk City exhibit by a local artist will be on Symphony Orchestra. He also teaches music history, have won titles of Jr, Mr, Dance Masters of America at its New Chorus. display. He has entertained from one theory and harmony, orchestrat­ person to 10,000 people at any one ing and arranging in addition to Planning is under way this Anyone interested in joining the NEW STAFF — The teaching staff of time. He has had several publica­ Arts Council or needing additional instructor of piano. Pictured at the composing. He teaches all ages month for a similar event in 1989 Werner Studios has exponded with the tions printed in the Fretted beginning at age 6. featuring local cultural organiza­ information may call member­ studio, left to right, are Nancy Capodi­ addition of Karen Keegan, instructor of casa (seated), Karen Kissman, Karen Instrument Guild of America “All you need is the ‘want’ to tions, gourmet food, and ship chairman Audrey Brett, magazine. He is a certified piano, and Elaine Griffin, also an Keegan, and Elaine Griffin. learn,” Bentley said. “I have had entertainment. 646-5913, or Anne Miller at 647-8000 teacher of music and is asso­ students from age 6 to 88 years of or the Greater Manchester The first meeting of the 1989-90 ciated with A1 Gentile orchestras. age. Chamber of Commerce at 646- He is a member of 400 A.F. of “Feel free to call me at 643-0266 season will be in September at the 2223. Join the council and lend Musicians and is also a free agent DANCE STUDIO Greater Manchester Chamber of any time. I am authorized to give your support to the arts in available through direct contact students college credits at Man­ 63 LINDEN ST., MANCHESTER Commerce office, 20 Hartford Manchester. at 643-0266, chester Community College and "Having spent the past several at Trinity.” Directors: Lee & Beverly Burton KENNETH E. WOOE Classes For Children and Adults The Greater Hartford Piano and Cello Instructor in Classical Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Women’s (All Levels) BETTY-JANE TURNER Acrobatic-T umbling Barbershop Chorus School of Dance Social Ballroom Dance Classes Presents: Musicianship — 40 Oak Street Now Being Formed Manchester, CT For Adults and Teens “MOUNTAIN LAUREL Artistry — LEARN: • Foxtrot • Swing • Cha-Cha • Waltz CHORUS IN CONCERT” 649-0256 • Polka • Rock-Disco • Rhumba Pre-School Classes Saturday, October 14, 1989 at 8 P.M. REGISTER AT STUDIO Excellence - These classes are designed to establish in the three and four year at the Glastonbury High School old a sense of rhythm, build better Tuesday, September 5 Wednesday, Sefdember 6 Thursday, September 7 coordination, establish right and 2 to 7 PM For ticket information call 524-2249 Registration begins September 15 left directionability and improve gross motor skills. Through ages Members of Dance Masters of America. Inc., Dance Teachers’ Club of CT and Dance *The chorus rehearses every Thursday 1:00 - 9:00 PM four and five, a youngster’s play is Educators of America and certified by test to teach. Mrs. Burton is National Area I Vice evening from 7 to 10 P.M. at the West still a major channel for exploring, President of DM of A and has taught and judged for that organization throughout the practicing and consolidating new country. She is Past President of DTC CT and presently on the board of directors. They Hartford United Methodist Church. have choreographed for UConn Nutmeg Theatre. MCC, and Little Theatre of Call 646-8651 knowledge. Dance class can provide part of the variety of Manchester. Students are winners of numerous trophies and scholarships at dance Visitors are cordially invited to attend. My mommy't taking me to competitions’ including Jr. Mr. Dance of CT and semi-finalist in Miss Dance of CT and stimuli necessarily needed, at this M iss Manchester. 1 OClA'd’® Dancing School this year. stage of development. ______FOR iNFORMATION CALL 6471083 Gibson school gives dancers wealth of education The Priscilla Gibson School of teachers, is in demand as choreo­ Boston Ballet, Goucher College, Symphony orchestra, chorale Dance Arts, home to the Manches­ C.A.S.T. cultivates grapher for many local groups, the School of the Performing Arts, ter Ballet Co., will open its 1989-90 Due to the school’s emphasis on good and recently directed the We­ the University of Oklahoma and season on Sept. 18 at its location at thersfield Park and Recreation the University of Utah, anaffiliate 613 E. Middle Turnpike. technical training, many students have gone on celebrating their 30th ye ar Dance and Drama Program. of Ballet West. Two former young acting talent The professionally equipped to further dance education and received The school’s curriculum in­ students are now dancing profes­ school offers students an ex­ The Manchester Symphony Or­ cludes classical ballet, pointe, sionally — Leah Smith with the C.A.S.T. Inc , the Children’s panded opportunity to avail them­ scholarships to nationally recognized schools. executive director and the chestra and Chorale will cele­ MSOC Is especially proud to present its pre-ballet, tap, jazz, pre-school Carolyn Dorfmnan Company in Associated Summer Theatre, president based on ability, selves of all forms of dance from brate its 30th birthday this year, and acrobatics. In following a New Jersey and Monique Pitz was formed in October 1987 by interest, and dedication to season opener, a virtual “First” in 30 years of beginner to professional levels, and it will even bring its own graded course of study, the school with the Charleston Ballet in Donna R. Mercier and Janette sharpening theater skills.” for a complete dance education. present; the gift of a celebratory performances. On Oct. 29, the symphony will develops the technique, control, South Carolina. Fraser-Wodal. This nonprofit Wodal is an elementary Priscilla Gibson, director, is a corporation works with 50 season packed full of classical strength and coordination needed Many students, while still at the vocal music teacher with the offer its first ever Children’s Concert, featuring talented, accomplished dancer, productions throughout New Eng­ Gibson, formerly of the Connecti­ children with the goal of concerts and diversified by a good dancer. Manchester school, have at­ town of Manchester. She holds Peter and the Wolf” by Sergei Prokofiev with a and has taught in the area for land, and has been a guest artist cut Ballet Company and currently producing a musical during a programs. Due to the school’s emphasis on tended intensive summer pro­ a master's degree in liberal several years. She is well known and teacher in the Middle Atlantic a staff member of Yale University four-week period. studies from Wesleyan Uni­ Long-time supporters and special surprise narrator. good technical training, many grams and dance centers in New fo r h er classical ballet states and a faculty member of the and the Hartford School of Auditions are held in Janu­ versity. She also attended music lovers in general are students have gone on to further England. instruction. Dance Congress of New York, Performing Arts; Lynne Watt of ary for children ages 10 to 14 trinity College-Hartford and invited to a season-long birthday dance education and received Miss Gibson is a member of the students will participate, and Manchester Symphony Orches­ She has studied all forms of The school, which offers classes the Connecticut Ballet Company; interested in song, dance, and Juilliard School of Music-New party ... and they get the gifts, scholarships to nationally recog­ Dance Masters of America Inc., “ Pictures at an Exhibition.” tra Conductor Manuel Alvarez, dance at leading national schools from beginner through profes­ acro-gymnastic classes under the theater. A registration fee of York City. Wodal has given tastefully wrapped and presented nized schools, such as Jeffrey and Dance Teachers Club of Connecti­ $65 is required upon accep­ With this beginning, MSOC associate dean of the Hartt School and continues to study to bring sional levels for both children and direction of gymnast Paul Benoit; extensive concerts in New as five classical concerts, includ­ Harkness Ballet schools, Skid­ cut, National Association of tance. This covers the costs of kicks off a season which will soar of Music and conductor of the quality dance education to her adults, has a fully-qualified staff and jazz classes taught by Mary- York and in the Hartford area. ing the ever-popular Pops Con­ more College, North Carolina Dance and Affiliated Artists, and insurance, hall rental and She is on the adjunct faculty at higher with each performance. Hartt Symphony Orchestra, has school. A well-known choreo­ under the direction of Miss Ellen Reilly who has trained cert — a musical extravaganza School of the Arts, Purchase, is a member of the Manchester some of the costuming. The Manchester Community Col­ The holidays will be rung in with a performed with the Rochester grapher, she has choreographed Gibson, and includes Christopher under nationally celebrated which has become an annual Walnut Hill Ballet School, the Arts Council. 1990 production will be "M y lege, teaching voice and piano. Dec. 9,1989, Christmas concert at and Buffalo Philharmonic O r-' tradition — not to mention an Fair Lady” . Mrs. M ercier studied voice 8 p.m. featuring the chorale. chestras, and has recorded for annual sellout. This year a select group of 25 for 10 years with the late March will be the month for CBS, Mercury and Turnabout children will perform on a Charlotte Gray. Her dance MSOC is especially proud to music starting with a March 10. records. Risley helps children to realize year-round basis. The C.A.S.T. background began at age 4. present its season opener, a 1 ^ , symphony presentation spo­ Manchester Chorale Director Concert Choir has already She has performed in many virtual "First” in 30 years of tlighting Jay Lichtman on the David Clyle Morse, director of performed at an art show at Manchester recitals, variety performances. On Oct. 29, the trumpet. St. Mary’s Church will music for Manchester’s South the Manchester Community shows, theater productions, symphony will offer itsnfirst ever be the site for a special chorale United Methodist Church, has their fullest potential in dance College. It will also provide and church choirs over the Children’s Concert, featuring concert on March 24, 1990. Both appeared 16 times as piano soloist entertainment at a fashion past 30 years. Mercier at­ "P eter and the Wolf” by Sergei at the Carnegie Recital Hall in show this fall. concerts will begin at 8 p.m. Richard Risley of the Richard classes for all age groups from tended Lowell State Teachers Prokofiev with a special surprise New York where he debuted in Patrons and business spon­ The season will wind up — and Risley Dance Studio. ll.')9 Main 3-year-olds to professionals College in Lowell, Mass. narrator. 1982. As founder and director of f , sors provide additional joyfully greet the spring — with St.. Coventry, was on the faculty Classes are offered in tap C.A.S.T. Inc. board The Sunday afternoon concert the New England Christian Cho­ funding. members are as follows; the always appreciated Pops of the Sarasota Ballet Series, in ballet, pointe. pre-ballet, jazz will take place at Manchester rale, he has toured Holland, “ Our production costs in­ Donna R. Mercier, presi­ Concert on Friday and Saturday, Sarasota. Fla., for two weeks in and acrobatics for all ages High School at 2:30 p.m. and will Austria, and Germany. crease every year. Printing, dent; Janette Frazer-Wodal, May 18 and 19,1990. Concertgoers June. including an adult program also offer the “ Danse Macabre” , royalty fees, and advertising executive director; Barbara are advised to reserve early for For more information, call The Ballet Series is headed by The Risley School has turned in which Manchester High School rates are necessary expenses, Odiema, secretary: Gail Bab­ this festival of sound. Marci Alborghetti, 247-2526. Jean-Alenby Weidner, a former out several working, professional so we must depend on the bitt, treasurer; Nancy Pappas dancers. prime ballerina with the Stut- generosity of others,” said and Gloria Dellafara, board tgardt Ballet. The Ballet Master But Risley said. "The main Mercier. members; attorney Malcolm was Alex Ursuliak, Ballet Master goal of the studio is to make dance She said all sponsors receive Barlow, adviser. for the Stuttgardt. Because of a part of every child’s education -iv j tickets to performances. Anyone interested in audi­ their pleasure with his work. The emphasis at the Risley "W e also offer scholarships tioning should send his or her Risley has been a.sked to teach in School is to have every chi Id work to two students per season,” name, address, and phone lilt fffiiiiii Stuttgardt during 1990. to his or her potential and to be as M ercier said. “ These are number to: C.A.S.T. Inc. c/o Risley served on the Dance good as they can be. available on a request basis Donna Mercier, 90 Clover Masters of American Faculty at “The disciplines learned in and/or by the discretion of the Lane, Manchester 06040 their convention in Portland, Ore. dance class will have an effect on Manchester Symphony He judged their performing arts their education and on the rest of competition in Portland and their Richard Risley their lives whether they choose Orchestra and Chorale 399Concert * tap scholarship auditions in New dance as a profession or not” SeBO on York City. He served on their Jamie Gustis, placed as a finalist The studio will be accepting CHAMPION DANCERS — Brenda Coogan, center, a p^'Cl.ASSIFIEDADS: 1989/90 Season of Music national executive board for the in the Mr. Dance of America registration on Sept. 13. 14 and 15 past two years and was a member from 2 to 7 p.m. and on Saturday. champion Irish stepdancer, poses with some of the Scholarship Competition. dancerS>Pr5m the Griffith Academy of Music. They are EVERY, of the nominations committee. The Risley Studio has been in Sept. 16, from 10 a.m. untir2 p.m. the ^ from left to right, Maura Hobson, Kelly Meyer, Tara At the National Convention, operation for 32 years, beginning For information, call 742-9766 any DAY Concert Program which was held at the Marriott at Orange Hall in Manchester. time. Classes resume week of O’Connor, and Katie Shea. Classes are held every Friday AND 1989 - 1990 Marquise in NYC. his student. The school has a full schedule of Sept. 18. with teacher Colleen Griffith. w on der IN

C h ild ren 's C o n ceit Manchester Symphony twh^^yya Mancbaater m iU ^ w o rk er “ays Manchester Symphony Orchestra Stage production skill Msnrtmstwr High March 10,1000 - Salmdi^, 0 p.m. GRIFFITH ACADEMY OF DANCE ManchesterHerald October 30.1080 - Snadi^, 2:30 p.m. Russian and Ludmila Overture Mikhail Glinka is trademark of LTM Concerto for Trumpet jo g e f Haydn ak, 643.2711 Danse Macabre. Op. 40 c ^ m e Salnt-Saens Jay Uchtman. Trumpet Classes in Rockville Friday Afternoons Manchester High School Students Participating Enigma Variations. Op. 36 (1899) EXJwaid Elgar Theater to complete its season Romeo and Juliet (excerpts). Op. 64 Seigel ProkoOev Peter and the Wdf. Op. 67 (1936) Sergei Prokonev Narrator To Be Announced by performing The Boy Friend’ Manchester Symphony Chorale Colleen Griffith, teacher of teachers, will Pictures at an Exhibition Modest Mussorgsky/Ravel St. M ary's Church The Little Theatre of Manches­ rate. LTM’s subscriber newslet­ be conducting classes in PRE-SCHOOL, BERNARD ^'BERNIE” BENTLEY March 24, 1000 - Saturday, 8 p.m. ter has been presenting Manches­ ter, preferential seating and the • MUSIC INSTRUCTION • EXuitate Deo Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina ter area theatergoers with qual­ TAP, BALLET, IRISH STEPDANCING. opportunity to purchase guest OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Herm. Johann Sdoastlan Bach ity theater for many years. The tickets at the subscriber rate. The Griffith students have won numerous C hristm as C oncert alle Helden Little Theatre presents three MEMBER CT. STATE & NATIONAL subscription drive for the 1990 awards for dance in all fields of competi­ Msnehester Symphony Orchestra and Chorale A ^ e t h e Georg Frlederlch Handel shows yearly and will complete season will be held early in 1990. MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOC. Manchester Commniiity Trumpet s Lofty Sound" its 1989 season in November with Those interested in auditioning tion. Miss Griffith is the recipient of the AMERICAN BANJO FRATERNITY December 0. 1080 - Saturday. 8 p.m. ■’Cantlque de Jean Racine" Gabriel Fame the 1920s musical “ The Boy for shows or working in other Outstanding Arts Educator Award given F IG A. , "Wedding Cantata’- Daniel Plnkham Friend” . capacities should watch the local •ctnnntD nr c s u t a Capricclo Italien. Op. 45 Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky LTM ’s 1990 season begins with newspapers for notices of audi­ by the National Foundation for Advance­ MANDOLIN TENOR BANJO ELECTRIC BASS Symphony No. 4 in D minor. n . „ , Pops Conceit H ljhll^ts the French farce “ A Flea In Her tions and requests for backstage ment in the Arts. Standard Op 120 Schumann Manchester Conununlty College Ear,” continues with the drama help. LTM is an amateur group /''iiiTAn Claaalcal . Blue-Qraaa May 18 aud 19, 1990 - Friday A Saturday, 8 p.wL “ All The Way Home” and will and depends on hard working GUITAR Blua-Qraai BALALAIKA BANJO ^String Claaalcal Jazz Plectrum ^ . Francis Poulenc Candide Overture Leonard Bernstein conclude in the fall of 1990 with volunteers to present successful INFORM ATION 529-0336 872-3781 lor Soprano. Orchestra »• Chorus ( ) 1959 Stars and Stripes Forever John Philip Sousa the smash musical “ 42nd St.” shows. Anyone can become in­ OVER 50 YEARS 18 Canterbury St. Soloist To Be Announced Subscribers to the three shows volved. Call 742-0865 evenings and Classes start Sept. 15th IN Manchester, CT Overture 1812, Op. 49 Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky of the season receive a special we’ll tell you how! SHOW BUSINESS 643-0266 Concert ballet group brings panache to the stage Jazz player Morrison takes his music seriously The Connecticut Concert Ballet will hold registration Friday By Mary Campbell just a sound. It’s an atmosphere.” The Associated Press still stand on its own and be great yard on fire with rockets and a tea months, but stayed. Morrison’s from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday Morrison, 26, is now a star in jazz.” chest, trying to shoot his brother from 10 a m. to 12 p.m. at its Australia, often on talk shows. father took a job in television Australian jazz instrumentalist Morrison’s band plays a var­ to the moon. “My dad had to hose because the nearest church had a studios at 280 Garden Grove This year, in America, Atlantic iety of jazz styles. He plays down the whole thing. He told minister. Road. Manchester, off Keeney James Morrison takes music released “Postcards From Down seriously — and he has fun with it. trumpet, trombone, tuba, eupho­ John he should have known Street near the Glastonbury line. Under” and distributed “Swiss nium and saxophone. “This is the better. John said he’d told me we Classes begin Sept 14. He recounts that at his big Encounter,” a live quartet set That minister played trombone band's first concert, in 1983, the kind of guy I am,” he says. didn’t have enough skyrockets. from the pulpit, inspiring Morri­ The public is also invited to with pianist Adam Makowicz at “Being sensible’ would not be “When we started to play view our facilities at this time, band started playing and two last year’s Montreux Jazz being me. Faking a front is the son to learn most instruments ropes suddenly appeared, hang­ music, we just took that into it.” that are blown into. His sister which houses two large studios, Festival. one thing a jazz musician can’t Morrison was born in Boorowa, costume room, scenery storage, ing from above the stage. Continuing about atmosphere, do.” currently is in “42nd Street” in “My brother, John, came slid­ where his father was a Methodist Australia. His mother plays alto offices and large dressing rooms Morrison says: “In a jazz club, a He recalls a night in 1969, when minister. After his grandfather for both male and female ing down a rope onto his drum basement, smoky, dark, a guy saxophone and his 90-year-old kit.” says Morrison. “I had my he was 6, on which he and his died, they moved in with his grandmother plays piano for dancers. Besides the professional comes out in a zoot suit and it’s 8-year-old brother set the back­ grandmother in Sydney for six company which performs such trumpet with me. Halfway down I jazz already, when there hasn t examinations at a ballet school. ballets as “La Fille Mai Gardee” started playing. I cued the band been a sound yet. “Coppelia” “ Midsummer Nights by dropping onto the stage. “I got on to the top laser people. Dream" and recently George You want an audience hearing Everyone thinks they just shoot Blanchine's “Appollo” in their jazz to wonder what will happen beams around the place. I disco­ repertoire, there is also a Junior next, to have an air of expecta­ vered they can do animation; Ballet Company which brings to .4 tion. If that’s what the music is they don’t need a screen. The the Hartford area such favorites supposed to do, why should the figures can dance in time with I “A Training oLiiooiSchool lorfor Classic BalletBallet’ as “Cinderella.” “Snow White" players be like accountants?” what we play. We don’t want to “Peter Pan” , and “Jack and the Ideas like that one first came, play to a click track. Used Morrison says, “from watching Beanstalk.” In 1990, “Pinocchio” sparingly, this will enhance what ^Director Joyce Karpiej Trained Royal AcademyConcert of Dancing, England Ballet will be performed. These two movies with the Duke Ellington is going on. (Non-Profit)! performing wings join together Orchestra. All sorts of things “My main concern is the music, Offering to were going on. A phrase comes Professional and during December for the full making sure that if someone pulls .Non-Professional Mr. Brian Adams From Mikail length production of the “Nut­ into my mind: Jazz need not be the plug on the power, it would Beginners thru Advanced Baryshnikovs American Ballet cracker,” which travels through­ Children and Adults Theatre Will Again Join Our Faculty For The Coming Year, out Connecticut. . C •9'?ss'cal Ballet Brian Adams, who performed All stories and photos in this section • Special Creative Classes with Mikhail Baryshnikov’s For 4 Year Olds are provided by companies, schools and •New Beginner Adult American Ballet Theatre will ______Classes____ Resident Professional again coach ballets and teach in instructors advertising in the section. This Ballet Company Available the advance division. Mr. Adams Registration Sept. 8, 6-8 S- >»-12 for Performances, Lecture has danced many principal roles is an advertising suppiement to the _____ (Non-profit Organiiatlnni Demonstrations and in “DonQuixote,” “Nutcracker,” Manchester Herald. y^LASSES BEGIN SEPT. 14 Children’s Ballets. “Fancy Free.” “Cinderella” and many others, besides TV com­ For information and brochure call (iZ8-6ZM or 643-4796 Jr. Company mercials and videos for Ballet Visit our spacious facilities Students Eligible to Theatre. close to the Glastonbury Perform in Concert Ballets Line. Z80 Garden Grove "Nutcracker” and Spring He was also chosen by Jerome Road (off Keeney Street) Robbins to dance for Ballet Manchester Production of “Pinocchio’ U S A. in Italy, with Hartford Ballet in a leading role of “Romeo and Juliette.” Also on the faculty for the coming year are Doreen Phil- potts. who passed her exams through the Royal Academy of Dancing and holds her master’s degree from the University of Connecticut, Pat Williams, who received her masters from Ge- 1, nesco University and has taught at Concert Ballet for the past six years, and Linda Fraieigh who has been with Concert Ballet ART AND GRACE — Members of the Connecticut Concert Ballet perform to appreciative crowd. »TMDA OF PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE since its opening in 1973 and is a The lx “st Rusoii to pla\’ dnui'i;< graduate of the University of panics such as Pittsburgh, Chi­ frey, Boston Ballet and Walnut ginner through advance dancers. Georgia. part of dance training, with all cago City, San Francisco. Mil­ Hill. Students in the school are eligible rehearsals separate from class fV Director of the school is Joyce waukee, Ohio, American Ballet to perform in the annual "Nut­ time and costumes provided for KAREN W. KISSMAN Karpiej, who passed her exami­ Theatre and into such renowned The school follows a graded cracker” and Junior Company the dancers. r a REGAL nations through the Royal schools on scholarship as School syllabus which incorporates the INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO, ORGAN & VOICE with possible apprenticeships Certified by Conn. State Music Teachers .issociation and Academy of Dancing in England of American Ballet (New York French and Russian methods with the company in the future. For more information and G ibraltar and has coached dancers who City Ballet School), Royal Ballet with emphasis on correct tech­ Connecticut Concert Ballet rec­ brochures call 528-6266 or 643- Music Teachers !\ational Association have gone into professional com- School in London, England. Jof- nique for every level from be­ ognizes performance as a vital 4796. NANCY CAPODICASA ERCU55ION Ev AAjS INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO & ORGAN LATIN m cm noN i Member of Conn. State Music Teachers .4ssociation and FULL LINE OF 0 Music Teachers National .4ssociation The One Stop Shop For The KAREN KEEGAN DANCE FOOTWEAR Beginning Or Professional Drummer INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO Member of Conn. State Music Teachers Association and Tap • Jazz • Ballet Sales • Repairs • Lessons Music Teachers National .4ssociation Acrobatic/Gymnastic You Can't “Beat” Our Prices ELAINE GRIFFIN at reasonable prices , ^ - OVER 30 YEARS INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO EXPERIENCE Member of Conn. State Music Teachers Association and Music Teachers National Association MARLOW’S Studio; 60 TERESA RD., MANCHESTER - 643-8137 104 WEAVER RD., MANCHESTER — 646-1494 Downtown Main Street, Manchester • 649-5221 rcusston 1238 HARTFORD TURNPIKE, VERNON - 871-9359 218 Hartford Road Open 6 Days/Thprsdays ’til 9; 00 Registration taken b y phone. Manchester, CT Exit 3 off 384 Free Parking Front and Rear of Store “Quality Instruction b y Qualified Teachers" 649-2429 “At The Home Of Awesome Audio" 1 Morning and evening lessons for adults

V. J Retort New people Slow Democrats say Manchester High soccer Report raps claim unfounded 73 has challenges to face /II superfund record /5 liaitfljpalpr Mprali

Friday, Sept. 8, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents 5 ** Leaders call for speed a tv on drug bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con­ tegy in total or whether we add to gressional leaders are calling for this strategy, it’s all going to have acceierated action on the Bush to happen in the next few weeks,” administration’s anti-drug bill, Biden said as national drug policy with the Senate already approv­ director William Bennett arrived ing a $45 miliion down payment on Capitol Hill to sell the from lawmakers’ own budgets to administration’s plan. finance the fight. However, Senate Majority “Let’s begin to break the habit Leader George Mitchell. D- ©ai^cc Studio and begin to help those who need Maine, and House Speaker Tho­ help,” Sen. Pete Wilson. R-Calif., mas Foley, D-Wash., have not said as the Senate voted 83-8 on said thus far whether they believe 1159 Main Street, Rt. 31, Coventry Thursday to cut its own mass action on the bill should be mailing funds by $45 million and accelerated. Tel. 742-9766 742-6886 devote the money to drug Foley spokesman Jeff Biggs programs. said the issue should be handled k It was the first move to funnel “as expeditiously as possible.” money into the war on drugs since Mitchell said through his office Classes in: President Bush on Tuesday night that speeded-up action was unveiied his $7.9 biiiion strategy “under consideration.” Tap • Ballet • Pointe • Pre-Ballet that relies partly on such The Bush blueprint would be Jazz and Acrobatics transfers to pay the bill. financed partly by cutting $716 The amendment was attached million in existing programs. to a $2 billion legislative expenses Kinder Dance for 3-4 year olds. bill that must be reconciled with a Most of the money already is differing House-passed version. authorized for fighting drugs, but ★ Family and Multiple Class Rates Calls proliferated Thursday for about $2 billion would represent speeded-up approval of the Bush fresh funds. ★ Special Emphasis on Dance for Boys and Young Men Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald administration drug bill, which is Aid to Andean nations in ★ Adult^Tap and Jazz Classes ALMOST THERE — Jim Corrigan of Antonio’s Pizza and win the annual Feast Fest Waiters’ Race, sponsored by expected to reach the hopper in a fighting the cocaine cartel, inter­ Family Restaurant heads for the finish line Thursday to the Manchester Herald. week or two. diction of drug shipments from ★ Classes for all ages and ability levels from 3 years old to professionals Senate Minority Leader Bob South America, tougher treat­ Dole, R-Kan., and House GOP ment for offenders and new Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., prisons are part of the plan, along emerged from a White House with more education and Registration Information Waiters’ Race launches Feast Fest meeting and urged extraordinary treatment. steps to “emphasize the sense of Democrats called for new re­ Register at the Studio Wed, Thurs & Fri, Sept. 13,14 & 15 from 2 until 7 PM By Diane Rosell The Feast Fest from the runners near me. ” Childs received urgency needed to bring about venue to finance the drug war and Sat Sept. 16 from 10 AM until 2 PM Manchester Herald a $50 gift certificate. congressional action.” when Bush announced his plan Where: Main and Forest streets. The race began at the Manchester Herald Senate Judiciary Chairman Tuesday, but party leaders later Or Register by phone any time... Residents cheered their favorite runner When: Today: Until 10 p.m, and ended at the Feast Fest site in the Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., said there was no chance for Thursday as 32 waiters and waitresses Saturday: 11 a m, to 10 p.m. parking lot of Main and Forest streets. The called for talks with the White approval in the face of the Telephone 742-9766 (studio) if42-6886 (residence)_____ : streamed toward the finish line in the Sunday: 11 a m. to 6 p.m. festival is being held today until 10 p.m., House to set ground rules that president’s continuing opposition annual Waiters’ Race held to kickoff the Saturday, from 11 a m. to 10 p.m. and would put the bill “on, to use to a tax increase. annual Feast Fest. on a Feast Fest apron, grab a balloon and a Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Washington jargon, a fast track.” Please see DRUGS, page 10 About Your Teacher, The race, sponsored by the Manchester copy of the Manchester Herald, pick up a This year’s fest features 17 booths and 52 “Whether we accept this stra­ The RuleyStuMo u directed by Richard J. Ritley, a nationally known matter teacher. Thii tummer Mr. Ritley taught Herald, is held for waiters and waitresses place setting, and finally, add a necktie and different foods and beverages, including Matter Clattet for the Saratota Ballet Seriet in Saratota, Florida. He unf on the Mattert of America faculty, where he taught from restaurants participating in the Feast boutonnier to their outfit. The first runner mussells, baby back ribs, clam chowder, in Portland, Oregon and for the tixth oontecutive year at Lee't School of Dance in Butler, PA. Fest. sitting down at a complete table setting, and Mississippi Mud Pie. Mr Ritley hat produced tevend working profettiontU dancert from hit Coventry SchooL Thete pw ple are dancing on with some liquid in their glass, reading the Prices for food range from 60 cents to No conflict found Jim Corrigan of Antonio’s Pizza and Herald, was the winner. $3.60. Tickets are 60 cents each. Last year Broadway, Reno, Lot Vegat, Lake Tahoe and the Bahamat at well at on televition and in the moviet. Hit ttudentt are Family Restaurant on Main Street, who Second-place winner was Sean Childs, of they were 50 cents each and 140,000 tickets conttant competition winnert. won in 1987, was also the winner this year. Goodtime Charlie’s American Bistro in were sold. The price has been raised this Mr. Ritley it certified to teach by tett through the Dance Mattert of America. He it a part pretident of the Ztance “I feel great, it was a lot of fun.” he said. Glastonbury, who said he only had a speck year to cover new food taxes and the cost of in Sieffert case Teachert Club of Connecticut (Chapter 18 of the Dance Mattert) and recently completed a two year term at a National Corrigan won a $100 gift certificate. of liquid left in his glass. “I paced myself the event. The Greater Manchester Director of the Dance Mattert of y4m«rica He it the originator of the Mr. Dance of America Scholarthip Competition and Participants were required to fill a wine and tried to hold everything in place,” he Chamber of Commerce and other organiz­ By Rick Santos Comollo, M. Adler Dobkin and Sol terved at Ut National Director for nine yeart. He wot the 1967 Dance Mattert of America Member of the Year. glass, scramble an egg, don a chef’s hat, put said. “All I kept seeing were things falling ers hopes to sell 180,000 tickets this year. Manchester Herald Cohen. Mott recently, Mr. Ritley hat been invited to teach in Stuttgardt, Germany during the tummer of 1990. The two dissenting votes were He recently returned from New York City where he ttudied with many of the world't leading dance educalort to The town Ethics Commission cast by Jonathan Mercier and has determined in a 5 to 2 vote Mary Sears. bring you the latett and very bett in dance education. that Planning and Zoning Com­ "I don’t think we did our duty to mission Chairman Alfred Sieffert the town of Manchester and to A1 A Professional School,,. Sr. did not have a conflict of Sieffert,” Mercier said after the Social Security tax increase eyed interest when he voted to approve meeting. The commission lis­ A Truly Professional Teacher. a three-lot subdivison proposed tened to lawyers “hired by by a local developer who recently interested parties” and made a built an addition to a home owned premature decision, Mercier by Sieffert’s wife. said. ‘Tm very sorry that that Plan shifts Medicare burden to workers The conflict question was attitude prevades the way this raised in a Hartford Courant commission approaches Member Greater Willimantic Chamber of Commerce By Jim Luther higher-income retirees who con­ would have no part of shifting which is scheduled to rise to $10.20 story published Aug. 17. The story problems.” The Associated Press tend they are bearing most of the more of the burden onto those by 1993. said Sieffert cast the deciding Mercier said the commission’s cost of the program. with lower incomes. The Bush administration said it vote on Aug. 7 in a 3 to 2 approval decision “has the appearance of a WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Other older Americans com­ “I will oppose any increase in would prefer no change, but of the subdivision proposed by 1 whitewash.” A thorough investi­ tax-writers swamped by com­ plain that they don’t need the the flat premium paid by retirees William Diefenderfer, deputy di­ builder Barney Peterman Sr. gation, Mercier said, would have plaints from retirees are weigh­ program — or its costs — because of modest means.” said Bentsen, rector of the Office of Manage­ Wallace J. Irish, a Republican made the commission’s vote ing whether to raise Social they have private insurance. referring to the $4-a-month fee ment and Budget, conceded “that candidate for the town Board of more credible. Now. he said, Security taxes on workers and Under one proposal being con­ assessed all but the poorest doesn’t seem to be what’s going to Directors, called Sieffert’s vote people around town will be their employers to help pay for sidered, the maximum annual Medicare beneficiaries. happen.” “an example of the arrogance of saying, ‘A1 Sieffert — we know Medicare catastrophic insurance earnings on which the 1.45 per­ The committee staff outlined Diefenderfer said repeal of power” and called for Sieffert, a how things work.’ for older Americans. cent Social Security hospitaliza­ several ways that catastrophic catastrophic care would worsen Democrat, to resign from the Although Mercier cast a dis­ “You almost have a sense when tion tax is imposed would be benefits couid be reduced to lower the federal deficit in 1990 by as PZC. senting vote, he said, “I have no you go home of being unwanted, increased from $48,000 to $60,000. overall costs. much as $7 billion, because taxes Sieffert. who has been a reason to support a finding that unloved and unappreciated on That would mean a $174-a-year About two-thirds of the cost of earmarked forthe program come member of the commission for there was a conflict of interest, this issue,” Sen. Robert Pack- tax increase for a worker making the program is paid by the 41 in faster than benefits are paid more than 20 years, responded but I am unable to decide that wood, R-Ore., said Thursday as $60,000 or more and the same percent of older citizens whose out. Killing the program would with a news conference held in the there was not a conflict of interest the Senate Finance Committee increase on the employer. incomes are high enough that automatically trigger across-the- addition at 34 Pilgrim Lane. He at this time,” began considering how to respond The hospitalization tax is with­ they owe federal income tax of board cuts in most federal presented canceled checks show­ to the complaints. held from paychecks as part of more than $150. They pay a surtax spending. ing he had paid Peterman Please see SIEFFERT, page 10 The tax increase, which proba­ the Social Security tax. of 15 percent of income tax above There is considerable support $26,202.69, which he called fair- bly would be opposed by the Bush The House Ways and Means $150; about 1.8 million of the 33 in the House for outright repeal of market value, for the 12-by-16- administration, is only one of Committee, which also has been million Medicare beneficiaries the catastrophic care plan, an foot room extending off the several ideas the committee is hearing protests, has agreed to will pay the maximum surtax of idea that drew the support of Sen. kitchen and a deck off the room. considering. reduce the surtax that’s the main $800 this year. John C. Danforth, R-Mo. He denied any conflict and asked The catastrophic insurance financing source for the program, A single retiree would have to "I question the kind of commit­ for the Ethics Commission to program, aimed at protecting shift more of the cost to lower- owe at least $5,333 in income tax ment we made last year,” he determine if a conflict existed. Index retirees from being bankrupted income retirees and require the before having to pay the $800 said, noting the program leans The commission voted after by a catastrophic illness, has elderly to pay a greater share of maximum. toward long-term hospital care. listening to evidence presented 20 pages, 2 sections been under attack since it was their catastrophic expenses be­ The surtax rate is due to “This isn’t something they by attorneys for Sieffert and enacted a year ago as an fore they start collecting pro­ increase to 28 percent and the (older Americans) want,” Dan­ Peterman and asking questions Classlflod _ 18-20 Natlon/World_5-0 expansion of Medicare. gram benefits. maximum surtax to $1,050 by forth said. "It’s something they of the attorneys. Com ics______16 Obituaries_____ 2 The program is financed by Finance Committee Chairman 1993. fear ... being hooked up” to Voting that no conflict existed Focus______17 Opinion _ _ _ _ 0 beneficiaries, and most of the Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and The rest of the cost is financed life-support equipment and the were: Chairman William FitzGe­ Local/State_3-4 Sports___ 11-13 complaints have come from several colleagues said they through the flat $4 monthly fee. like. rald. Robert Franklin, Diane Lottery______2 Televislon____ 15