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Bush Hails Soviet Push for Peace

Bush Hails Soviet Push for Peace

State mourns loss of ‘a good and considerate person’ John Dempsey was governor 10 years Leaders laud ‘a real friend’

By Elizabeth Llghtfoot statement. “ My association with person in Connecticut history to Bv Alex GIrelll elderly, for instance. He pro­ The Associated Press John began more than 25 years serve a full decade in office. Manchester Herald moted Manchester Community ago, but my admiration for him Dempsey entered the hospital College and the Regional Occupa­ HARTFORD — Former Con­ began much earlier. that bears his name in Farming- Several Manchester political tional Training Center. He was necticut Gov. John N. Dempsey, “ As a young man thinking ton on June 16. At the request of leaders joined state leaders today politics at its best.” the first Irish-born governor in about entering public life, I saw in his family, the hospital never in lauding the late Gov. John N. John Garside, Republican town the United States and a role John Dempsey a model of what an released the nature of his illness, Dempsey for his qualities of chairman, said he first met model for some of the state’s most elected official could and should but it was widely reported that he warmth and humanity. Dempsey while serving as a powerful politicians, died at be,” O’Neill said. "H e was an suffered from lung cancer. Democratic Town Chairman member of the Board of Directors home. He was 74. enthusiastic campaigner, a loyal Dempsey, a non-smoker, re­ Theodore R. Cummings said, “ He in the mid-60s. Dempsey came to Dempsey’s son, Edward Demp­ ally, a great and popular turned Friday to his home in was a real friend. He had a town for the dedication of a teen sey, said his father was sur­ and perhaps, most importantly, a Killingly so he could be with his combination of qualities we will center located then in a school rounded by family members good and considerate person.” family. not see again, an uncluttered, building on School Street. when he died about 4 a.m. Dempsey was dubbed "Man-0- O’Neill ordered flags flown at unaffected simplicity and feeling “ He arrived in an unmarked Sunday. War” by the late legendary state half-staff until Dempsey’s burial for others in the midst of this hard black Ford,” Garside recalled. "With the passing of John and national Democratic Chair­ and state fla g s. will be flown business.” “ He was very affable, very nice, Dempsey, Connecticut has lost man John M. Bailey because of half-staff during a 30-day period Cummings said Dempsey "was a real .” one of its great public figures and his ease at winning elections. of mourning. never too busy to make a stop in John J. Sullivan, a veteran I have lost a great friend,” Gov. Dempsey served as governor JOHN DEMPSEY Manchester, at the dedication of William A. O’Neill said in a from 1961 to 1971, only the second Please see DEMPSEY, page 10 . . . died Sunday new units of housing for the Please see MEMORIES, page 10

sisnu HJaurlirslrr HrraliV Red Sox triumph JiaiirhpBtPr Ipralb Y behind Boddicker Monday, July 17, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents SPORTS — see page 47 LaPointe Bush hails denies LEGION LOCKS UP A WIN murder Soviet push Bv Jim TIernev .Manchester Herald Affidavit ordered

Nothing has come easy lately for the Manchester opened by judge Legion Post 102 contingent. for peace Powered by a pair of RBIs each by Keith DiYeso Bv Maureen Leavitt and Pete Algarin along with some fine relief work by Manchester Herald Rob Stanford. Manchester held off Windsor Locks, 5-4, in Zone Eight action Friday night at East A 43-year-old Manchester man Bv Terence Hunt Catholic’s Eagle Field. Related story on page 6 pleaded not guilty today to eight The Associated Press Post 102 had broken a three-game losing streak charges stemming from the slay­ LEIDEN, Netherlands — Pres­ Thursday night with a 5-4 win over Ellington. ing of his w ife’s grandmother. Saying that dramatic changes ident Bush rang the curtain down " I ’ll take the rest of the season, 5-4,’’ Manchester Richard LaPointe of 75 Union were under way in Eastern on his European odyssey today Coach Dave Morency said. “ Tonight there were a Street was arraigned today in Europe and the Soviet Union, lot of good signs, a lot of enthusiasm” vowing to end East-West div­ Hartford Superior Court. He has Bush cited Gorbachev’s letter as Manchester is now 10-5 in the Zone and 17-8 been charged with strangling and isions and predicting that "ulti­ “ only the latest example of the mately, whatever the odds, free­ overall. Post 102 will play Zone games this afternoon sexually assaulting his wife’s Soviets’ moving in our direction.” dom will succeed. ” at 1 at Stafford and Sunday at home against Enfield grandmother, Bernice Martin, Tracing the rebuilding of West­ Bush said Soviet leader Mikhail at 1 p.m. before its showdown with first-place South 88, on March 8, 1987 in her ern Europe from the rubble of S. Gorbachev already is "moving Windsor Monday at 5:45 p.m. at East Catholic. Westhill Gardens apartment. World War II, he said that "the in our direction,” and he urged Post 102 jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the bottom of In a related development. Su­ ‘other Europe’ — the Europe the Kremlin to chart a course the first inning. Dorn Laurinitis led off with a double perior Court Judge Raymond behind the wall — endured four that brings it into the commun­ down the right field line and went to third base on a Norko ruled today that an affi­ decades of privation and hard­ ity of nations.” groundnut by A lp rin . After a walk to Stanford and a davit relating to the arrest of ship. persecution and fear.” Bush spoke hopefully of the stolen base, DiYeso drove in Laurinitis with a LaPointe must be un.sealed to­ Said Bush; prospects for political and eco­ sacrifice fly, Neal Schackner (two hits) followed by day. Norko granted the motion "Today that ‘other Europe’ is nomic reforms throughout East­ drilling a double over the head of Windsor Locks after Hartford State’s Attorney changing. The great wheel is ern Europe in a speech delivered center fielder Brian McDermott scoring Stanford. John Bailey said that the unseal­ moving once more. Our time is a in this historic North Sea city. A balk by Manchester starting George ing would not harm the ongoing time of new hope — the hope that The challenge we face is Covey in the second proved costly as Mark investigation of the murder. all of Europe can now know the clear. Bush said. “ We must Chapman eventually scored on a groundnut by A probable cause hearing, freedom the Netherlands has work together toward the day Willie Wyse to make it 2-1. Algarin singled to left in which would determine whether known, that America has known, when all of Europe, East and the Manchester second to score Marcus Mateya, the state has enough evidence to that the West has known.” West. IS free of discord, free of who had walked. try LaPointe, will be held Aug. 23 "Our hope is that the unnatural divisiuii. DiYeso put Manchester up 4-1 in the third after he Patrick Flynn/Mancheater Herald in Hartford Superior Court. division of Europe will now come led off with a blast over the left field fence. Post SAFE AT SECOND — Bolton All-Star During the hearing on the Thousands of cheering Dutch to an end, that the Europe behind 102 finished its scoring in the fourth. Laurinitis is safe at second during people lined Bush’s motorcade second baseman Steve Chamberland motion to unseal the affidavit, the wall will join its neighbors to reached on a fielder’schoice, stole second and came fifth-inning play in District Eight All-Star Richard Kelly, Lapointe’s attor­ route through Leiden waving around on a two-out single up the middle by Algarin, has the baseball, but Stafford's Devon action Friday night. Bolton won, 7-5. ney. argued that unsealing the American and Dutch flags. A Please see BUSH, page 10 his second hit of the game. document would hinder La- 4*a banner strung over the route Windsor Locks, 5-8 in the Zone, complicated Pointe’s constitutional rights to a read, “Leiden is Georgeous.” matters by scoring three runs with two outs in the fair trial. Other hand-held signs criticized fifth. After back-to-back walks by Covey. Sean Bolton All-Stars win again “ Just because it’s an affidavit U.S. policy in Central America. TODAY Brayakis drove in a with a single to left. A doesn’t mean it’s fact. It’s merely Bush arrived in the Nether­ fielding error by Algarin in left placed runners at BOLTON — It took the Bolton top of the third. Steve Chamber- an allegation.” he said in an lands, the last stop on his 10-day second and third. Chris Hayes followed with a a .second forceout at home before Little League All-Stars eight land walked. Max Schardt interview after the proceeding. t European tour, after visiting Index two-run single which went in and out of Stanford’s Max Schardt drove in the final years to win its first ever District walked and Brett Robinson LaPointe was arrested July 5 Poland and Hungary and attend­ 20 pages, 2 sections glove at shortstop. run with his second hit of the Eight All-StarTournament clash. blasted a three-run homer over on a warrant charging him with ing economic summit talks in Stanford relieved Covey to begin the sixth. He game. The other run scored on a Classified - 17-20 Obituaries_____2 The second victory came a lot the left field fence for a 3-1 lead. the murder. The affidavit had Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald Paris, where the seven richest struck out the side to end the game in the seventh. passed ball. C o m ic s _____ 16 O pinion------8 quicker. Stafford made it 3-2 in the been sealed by Norko the day of industrial democracies received “ Schack’s (Schackner) hitting the ball. Keith’s Bolton collected five hits, two project last week at the Lutz Children’s Focus______9 S p o rts ____11-14 The Bolton stars made it two bottom of the third on a second the arrest. Bailey had asked that SUMMER HELP — Howie Pitcher, 9, of a Gorbachev proposal for inte­ hitting the ball and Subby (Stanford) comes in and straight in the double elimination apiece by Robinson and Schardt. 150 Spencer St., removes weeds around Museum on South Main Street. He’s a grating the Soviet economy with Local/State__ 2-5 Television____15 solo homer, this one off the bat of Schardt started on the mound does the job on the mound,’’ Morency said. "That’s tournament Friday night with a Devon Falcon. Please see MURDER, page 10 steel sculptures during a landscaping summer volunteer at the museum. that of the West. Natlon/World j S-7 Weather______2 four RBIs in the last two games for Pete (Algarin). for Bolton, working the first four 7-5 victory over Stafford at Indian Stafford took a 4-3 lead in the He;s just worked his way back into the lineup. The innings. He gave up six hits, Notch Park. bottom of the fifth scoring twice bats are starting to become reborn. If things keep Bolton will be on the road struck out four and didn’t walk a on a double, hit batsmen and two batter. Cory Silver relieved in the building the way they are, it will all come to a head Wednesday to face the winner of singles. on Monday.’’ fifth and picked up the win. He the Windsor Locks-South Windsor Bolton took the lead for good in Steve Santamaria took the loss for Windsor Locks. game allowed four hits, struck out one A million memories for parents of Chappaquiddick victim the top of the sixth, scoring four and walked none. “ We played Earl Weaver ball times. Robinson, who was2-for-3, MANCHESTER (5) — Laurinitis rf/cf 4-2-1-0, Algarin If tonight." said Marc Schardt, While Bolton were John F. Kennedy and Attorney 3-0-2-2, Stanford ss/p 2-1-0-0, DiYeso lb 2-1-1-2, Barry 1b got matters going with a single. walking none, Stafford’s hurlers Bv George Esper O-O-O-O, Schackner 3b 3-0-2-1, J. Penders c 2-0-0-0, Sauer cf Bolton assistant coach. "W e got Todd Fortin was hit by a pitch and The Associated Press General Robert F. Kennedy, 2-0-0-0, Hobby rf 1-0-0-0, Mateya 2b 2-1-0-0, Covey p 1-0-1-0, R the three-run homer and kept issued seven walks — six who stand side by side in the sitting Penders ss 1-0-0-0. Totals 23-5-7-5. Ryan Roth and Sean Chamber- scored — and also had a hit WINDSOR LOCKS (4) — Hanley 2b 3-1-2-0, McDermott them off the ba.ses so their land each drew a free pass, the Time has neither diminished room, another journey back to a ■ 2-1-0-0, Bravakis 4-1-1-1, Haves 4-0-1-2, Chapman rf 2-1-1-0, homers were solo (shots).’ ’ batsmen. “ Our pitchers put the time when Mary Jo worked in Cunningham 3-0-0-0, Wyse 3-0-0-1, Michaud 3-0-1-0, Sanfama- second forcing in (he tying run. the pain nor dimmed the memo­ Stafford, the home team by ball over the plates and theirs their presidential campaigns. rla 3-0-1-0. Totals 27-4-7-3. After a forceout at the plate, didn’t," Schardt said. ries of Gwen and Joe Kopechne Windsor Locks olO 030 0—4-7-1 virtue of a flip of the coin, took the Steve Chamberland walked to after two decades of mourning Indeed, that is what had taken her Manchester 211 100 x—5-7-1 early lead in the second inning on Falcon socked two homers and to Chappaquiddick that July Santamaria and Cunningham; Covey, Stanford (6) and J force home Fortin with the a double and Thon homered and their only child. Penders. a solo homer by Brooks Thon, go-ahead marker. Stafford re­ "Oh, God, there are a million of weekend, a cookout and reunion WP- Covey. LP- Santamaria. Bolton scored three times in the singled twice to lead Stafford, for a dozen men and women who corded the inning’s .second out on which outhit Bolton, 10-5. them,” said Mrs. Kopechne of her daughter, Mary Jo, who died 20 had worked in Robert’s 1968 years ago when a car driven by campaign. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy “ Everything we look at re­ plunged off a narrow bridge on minds us of our daughter,” Mrs. Chappaquiddick Island next to Kopechne said in a telephone Martha’s Vineyard in interview from her home in the Massachusetts. Pocono Mountains of Pennsylva­ 9 “ There’s so darn many nia. “ There are a lot of knick- things,” she said. "W e was three knacks around of hers. We never people together all the time. And put anything of hers away.” even her being away from home, There are no photos of Edward we were closely in touch. Our MARY JO KOPECHNE Kennedy. “ Absolutely not,” said whole life is wrapped around our . . . died 20 years ago Mary Jo’s father. Asked if he was bitter toward Kennedy, he ans­ kid.” Their memories of Mary Jo are wered. “ Yes and no,” then never more vivid than on the Mary Jo’s portrait, a gift to her paused. “ No, I don’t want to anniversary of the accident each from a boyfriend of tong ago, answer anything like that.” stares down at them from a wall “ I wouldn’t go out of my way to The Astoclatad Prsss 8 July 18. All these many years later, they are still reejing in the living room, a haunting be friendly,” said Mrs. Ko­ through uncertainty and anxiety reminder that she died a week pechne. “ He doesn’t mean any­ ACCIDENT SCENE — Dike Bridge on driven by .Sen. Edward Kennedy before her 29th birthday. amidst renewed charges of a thing to me.” Chappaquiddick island wasthesceneof plunged into the water, killing Mary Jo cover-up to save Kennedy’s politi­ Autographed photos of Kennedy’s brothers. President Please see KOPECHNE, page 10 the July 18,1969 accident in which acar Kopechne. cal career. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 17, 1989 - 3 2 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mondc'iy. July 17, 1989 RECORD LOCAL & STATE J About Town Police Roundup Architect chosen Bridge scores posted Man charged with kidnapping for design work Here are the results from the Manchester AM Police arrested a Manchester man and charged Bridge Club which played last Monday and him with second-degree kidnapping Friday after he Thursday: forced his former girlfriend to remain with him July 10: North-south: Ellen Goldberg. Sue Henry, while she made attempts to get away, police said. on fire station first place; Louise Kermode, Jim Baker, second Police said that William C. Columbe, 28. of 45 North St., also struck the woman twice on the right place: Eleanor Berggren, Sara Mendelsohn, third By Alex GIrelll the selection, said the Lawrence place. ear during the time he held her captive. Columbe firm had designed more fire u Manchester Herald East-west: Terry Daigle. Marge Warner, first was also charged with two counts of third-degree stations than any of the other assault. place; Dale Harned, Irv Carlson, second place: Lawrence Associates of Man­ architects considered. Frankie Brown. Faye Lawrence, third place. Police said Columbe confronted the woman Among them was the town outside Meadows Convalescent Center, 333 Bidwell chester has been chosen as the July 13: North-south: Eleanor Berggren. Louise architectural firm to design a station on Tolland Turnpike Miller, first place: Jim Baker, Sonja Gray, second St,, where she works. He then forced her to walk which will be turned over to the with him from the nursing home to McDonald’s new town firehouse to be built on a place; Linda Simmons, Mollie Timreck, third place site at Deming Street and Tolland district, and the town stations on East-west: Mike Franklin. Tom Regan, first Restaurant on West Center Street, police said. East Center Street, Lawton Road, The woman fled to the bathroom once she was Turnpike. place; Marge Warner. Terry Daigle, second place; The firehouse will be con­ and McKee Street. inside the restaurant, police said. Columbe followed Edith Boucher, Doris Gorsch. third place. structed by the town to replace Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said her into the bathroom and jumped over the barrier the town-owned station on Tol­ Friday that the town would be into the stall she was occupying, according to the land Turnpike. That station will able to invite bids and award a police report. WAXES meeting siated be sold to the Eighth Utilities contract in time to have the new Columbe then dragged her out of the stall and District under terms of an agree­ station built by the March 1 Manchester Women’s Association to Enjoy back into the restaurant, police .said. ment between the two govern­ deadline, but Richard Lawrence Slimming. WATES, will meet Tuesday at 72 E. At that time, the woman tried to pass a note to an ments over jurisdiction for fire of Lawrence Associates said the Center St. Weigh-in will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. employee asking the employee to call the police, protection and sewer service. scheduling would be very tight. The group will then go to the band shell at police said. But Columbe snatched the note from her The land is being purchased Manchester Community College. Patrick Flynn/Mancheater Herald hand and then punched her ear, police reported. The Eighth District Fire De­ from the state for $72,732.20, the Police said the two left the re.staurant and walked partment will use the fire station price the state paid to the Federal Lecture on diabetes set NEW OFFICERS — Joseph Rafala, inside guard; Robert Lukas, treasurer; to the intersection of Broad Street and West Middle to serve the Buckland area of Highway Administration for the front. IS the new Grand Knight of the Larry Duff, recording secretary; Bill Turnpike, where the woman told a gas station town. That area is undergoing “ Diabetes Update’ ’ will be the subject of this parcel. Maloney, warden; Paul Tucker, outside employee to call police. commercial development. summer’s first Senior Circle Lecture Series Knights of Columbus Campbell Confer­ Lawrence was selected for the Y When the police arrived, Columbe struck her in .scheduled for Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the H. Louise ence No. 573 of Manchester. Other new guard; John Martin, deputy grand post by Peter P. Lozis Jr., If a certificate of occupancy is the ear again, police said. He was captured after a Ruddell Auditorium at Manchester Memorial knight; and Charles O’Brien, chancellor. director of public works. issued by the town to any major officer^, from left to right, are: MattValk, brief foot chase, according to the report. Records Hospital. The program will focus on the problems Seventeen architectural firms new development in the town show the woman had a restraining order on .senior citizens face who have lived with diabetes or had expressed an interest in area north of Interstate 84 be­ Columbe about one year ago. who have been recently diagno.sed with diabetes. being considered for the design tween Slater Street and Buckland Columbe was held on $5,000 cash bond and is Obituaries work. Road, the town would have to scheduled to appear in court today. permit the district to garage a Breast-feeding tips offered Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald Town Fire Chief John Rivosa, who served on a committee of fire pumper in one of the bays of “ Breast-feeding the Newborn” will be held the Tolland Turnpike station. thony DiDonato of Hartford, AIRBORNE— John LaRoche of West Hartford takes off and four other men frequently fly their vintage machines town administrators to help make Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon at Rockville Frances L. Wilson Besides his wife, he is survived Daniel DiDonato of Southington, College Note from Ellington Airport in his 1946 Luscombe airplane. He into a grass airstrip in Coventry. General Hospital, 31 Union St. All new parents are by a son. Officer Thomas F. Frances L. (Benware) Wilson, Rocco DiDonato of Wethersfield; welcome to attend the class whether or not their Passcanteli of Manchester; two 80, of Glastonbury, died Sunday Joseph DiDonato of Hartford, and infants were born at Rockville Hospital. daughters, Mrs. Diane P. McCall (July 16, 1989) at a local convales­ John DiDonato of Manchester; Nancy M. LaBonne. the wife of George T. The course provides information on managing the of Storrs, and Mrs. Dana Monaco cent home. She was the wife of of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. five sisters, Minnie Granell of LaBonne. of 111 Highwood Drive. Manchester, Blackout hits 2,500 first hectic weeks, night feedings, increasing milk Leonard E. Wilson, and the sister graduated from St. Joseph’s College in May 1989, Pilots relive past on classic planes East Hartford, Katherine Lamel supply and other concerns of the family with an Elsie Kravontka of Manchester: of Geraldine Michaud of of California. Millie Domenick of cum laude, with a bachelor of arts degree in infant. Registration for the $15 class may be made and three grandchildren. Manchester. The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 Las Vegas, Nev., Lucy Dolyruck, philosophy. She was the only grandmother in the by calling 872-0.501, Ext. 331. By Jacqueline Bennett Bourque, who works for Pratt & able to see everything,” LaRoche after lines downed She is also survived by a son, a.m. at the John F. Tierney and Stella Rzewnicki, both of class. She intends to work with the Manchester Area Manchester Herald Whitney as an experimental says. at 5:39 a m. when downed Bruce A. Wilson of Farmington; a Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., Hartford; six grandchildren; and Network on AIDS. Two separate outages in "It has to be flown by testing engineer, and LaRoche. a Getting caught in a storm is primary power lines at 112 daughter, Faith A. Lawton of followed by a Mass of Christian several nieces and nephews. town early this morning left Well-child clinic slated private aeronautic engine con­ unlikely, he said Windsor; five grandchildren: burial in St. Bartholom ew’s The funeral will be Wednesday, For Dick Bourque and John the VFR Visual Flying more than 2,500 customers Buckland St. left 2,317 custo­ “You always know where Community Health Care Services will sponsor a and five great-grandchildren. Church. Burial will be in St. at 9:30 a.m., with a Mass of LaRoche. flying vintage air­ tractor. say the only drawback to without power for up to three mers without power until 7:20 Public Meetings Rule, you have to be you’ve just been and head there.” a.m.. Cooper said. Both out­ Well-Child Clinic Wednesday from 8:45 to 11 a.m. at The funeral will be Tuesday at James Cemetery. Calling hours Christian burial in St. James planes is like being in love. their hobby is co.st for care. hours, a spokesman for Nor­ ages were believed to be St. Mary’s Church, Route 31 in Coventry. All 10 a.m. at St. James Episcopal are today from 6 to 9 p.m. Church. Burial will be in Hill The two. who are among five able to see everything’’ Clad in a maroon cap matching Inside is a hand radio and space theast Utilities Co. said. pre.schoolers of Andover and Coventry are eligible Church, Main Street, Glaston­ Memorial donations may be Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. men who use a grass airstrip in the Stin.son he restored to its for two people. Climbing in The first outage occurred at weather related, as heavy rain Public meetings scheduled for tonight; — John LaRoche fell through the early morning to attend and receive all immunizations and routine bury. Burial will be in Green made to the charity of the donor’s Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 Coventry, talk about their planes original color. Bourque, who lives requires a sturdy step and .self 12; 24 a m. when a tree limb fell hours. Cooper said. phy.sicals. All children are seen by appointment Cemetery, Glastonbury. Calling choice. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Manchester as if they are their mistresses. in Sim.sbury. tells how he bought it boost by grasping an inner on some primary power lines hours are today from 5 to 8 p.m. at and caused a fuse to blow, said Rain, heavy at times, was oniy. For an appointment or further information, Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Bourque describes his feelings for for $5,.500, the day after Christmas bracket. There is no steering cali 228-9428. the Glastonbury Funeral Home, St. Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center state as a restricted use airport wheel, rather control sticks. The John Cooper, a spokesman for expected to continue through hearing room, 7 p.m. hisStin.sonas “ veryaffectionate” in 1983 in California. He then flew 450 New London Turnpike, Anthony A. Kalkus Memorial donations may be Linn said the partners do not sticks and floor pedals control the the utilities company. the day, tapering off to show­ Eighth Utilities District, Cronin Hall, Mayfair and com pa res its place in hisheart it to Connecticut, arriving New ers by late afternoon. Depression is discussed Glastonbury. Anthony A. Kalkus, 79, of 11 made to Manchester Memorial plan to appeal. However, he said three modes of flying, roll (turn­ The outage left 200 custo­ Gardens, 7 p.m. to that of his wife. Years Eve, Since then, he has put Memorial donations may be Green Hills Drive, Bolton, died Hospital, or to the Home Care the partners will continue to use mers in the Tolland Turnpike The forecast for tonight was Depression Anonymous, a support group for those Democratic Subcommittee, Municipal Building They flew their 40-year-old $28,000 into restoration in g). pitch (up and down) and yaw made to St. James Episcopal Saturday (July 15,1989) at home. Department of Manchester Mem­ the airstrip. area without power until 3:55 calling for mostly cloudy con­ suffering from depression, meets every Tuesday at coffee room, 7 p.m. Both planes are monoplane, (back and forth). by control of the Church Memorial Fund, Main He was the widower of Elizabeth orial Hospital, 71 Haynes St. planes into Ellington Airport fora a m.. Cooper said. ditions with a chance of 6:30 p.m. in Room 242 of the Lowe Building at “ We plan to use it to the fullest that is single winged propeller, elevator and airloons. Street, Glastonbury 06033. (Filarsky) Kalkus. recent interview. The second outage occurred showers. Manchester Community College. The group follows Andover extent possible, as it is. a one-man. “It’s simple and reliable.” He was born in Scranton, Pa., Jospeh R. Dube "The spirit of flying is a little The Luscombe has aerobatic the 12-step program modeled after Alcoholics Planning and Zoning Commission, Andover one-plane airport.” ” Linn said. capabilities. It has no elecric LaRoche said. and had lived in Stratford before Joseph R. Dube, 46. of South more enhanced, not everyone can Anonymous. No dues or fees are required. For more Elsie August Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. At Ellington Airport, Bourque Both say antique planes are moving to Bolton 12 years ago. Windsor, died Saturday (July 15, fly a tail dragger.” said Bourque system, no battery or generator. information, call Marie B., 644-9046. and LaRoche talked about why safe. They say that once they are Elsie (Strickland) August, died Before retiring, he was em­ 1989) at Hartford Hospital. He Bolton explaining why. in part, he loves To start it. LaRoche twirls the Public input is sought Friday (July 14, 1989) at Hartford ployed at Farrell-Birmingham they had hoped the zoning request front propeller by hand. Because in the air, risk doesn’t enter their was the husband of Sabby (For­ Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. his 1948 Stinson, an antique Pinochle scores listed Hospital. She was the wife of Corporation in Ansonia. He was a mica) Dube. airplane considered a classic. might go through. there are no lights it has to be minds. Elton E. August. Public Building Commission, Community Hall, “ It’s a sense of freedom to look Here are the results from the Manchester member of the Bolton Senior He was born in Manchester. “ It is preserving aeronautical flown in daylight and good She was born in Manchester. 7:30 p.m. Tail dragger is a slang term for on recreation facility Pinochle Club which played Thursday at the Army Citizens, and a member of St. He is also survived by his weather. down on the land unencumbered She is also survived by a son, old planesthathadthethird wheel historysaid Bourque. “ So many and Navy Club: Sol Cohen, 602 points: Edna Maurice Church. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armand G. Coventry “ It has to be flown by the VFR by fences and walls,” said The town has received $1.4 Jake Engles of Seattle, Wash.; a of their landing gear in the rear, (airstrips) are being lost, devel­ Public input is being sought by Farmer, 594 points; Bud Paquin. 592 points: Edith He is survived by a son. Dube of Glastonbury: a daughter, Visual Flying Rule, you have tobe LaRoche. million as its part of a state grant daughter, Elsie McKinney of Public hearing on demolition project. Town Office Bourque said. opers are encroaching.” ^ the Hockanum River Linear Park O’Brien. 590 points; Ann Wajda. 579 points; Gladys Anthony J. Kalkus of Bolton: a Christine Ann Dube of South Glastonbury; and two Building, 7 p.m. Bourque flew in from Simsbury Special Advisory Committee for for improvements to the Hocka­ Seelert, 577 points; John O’Neill. 565 points; Helen daughter, Elizabeth Jane Wilson Windsor; two stepsons, John J. Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. The men said their desire was to grandchildren. and LaRoche. who is from West plans to convert 25 acres of num River Linear Park. In Silver, 563points; Amelia Anastasio, 553points; and o f Newtown; and five Yetishefsky of Glastonbury, and preserve the airstrip and to store The funeral was scheduled for Hartford, flew in from Windsor town-owned land on the northw­ addition, Manchester has also grandchildren. Mark J. Yetishefsky of East and work on their planes there. Hans Fredericksen, 552 points. this morning at the Farley- est shore of Union Pond for a received a $50,000 federal grant Play is every week at 9:30 a.m. The funeral was scheduled for Hartford; a brother, Ronald A. Lot^ks in his 1946 Luscombe. Sullivan Funeral Home, They say grass landing strips, recreational facility. for a study by the U.S. Army today at 12:15 p.m. at the John F. Dube of Lisbon Falls, Maine; two Thoughts The two are among five men Glastonbury. such as the one in Coventry, are A public meeting has been Corps of Engineers on the feasi- Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. stepsisters, Mrs. Mary Fitzge­ who were hoping to acquire a Memorial donations may be best for their old planes, which are scheduled for Thursday at 7 p.m. libity of dredging Union Pond. Center St., followed by a Mass of rald of Enfield, and Mrs. Beverly 28‘A-acre site in Coventry u.sed as Current Quotations made to the Glastonbury Volun­ Christian burial at 1 p.m. in St. from the barnstorming era. in the Lincoln Center hearing The pond could then be used for DeGatano of East Lyme; three There’s always something to wreck your day. an air.strip since the 1940s. The teer Ambulance Association, Maurice Church. Burial will be in grandchildren; a niece and two Something obstructive to mar your way. Barnstorming, flying from room. boating and fishing. P.O. Box 453, Glastonbury 06033. others are William Linn of Committee members have said Johnson & Richter Inc., of “ One of these years, and I hope it won’t be too Bolton Center Cemetery. nephews. A thought to change blue skies to gray — town to town to give plane rides, Coventry, Steven Korta from Avon, a landscape architectural long, this country will decide to press on again far Memorial donations may be The funeral will be Tuesday at If you let it. was popular in the 1930s and 40s. the facility is sorely needed in an Wethersfield, and Ed Reguin firm, has been hired, and plan­ out into space, perhaps to the planet Mars.” — Herman J. Passcanteli made to the Bolton Senior 9; 15 a.m. at the D’Esopo East There’s always something to spoil your fun. Often the planes landed in rural area of town where more than Citizens. ^ Hartford Chapel, 30 Carter St., Disturb your mind when the day is done. from Ellington. 2,000 residential units have been ning for park development along Apollo 11 astronaut Mike Collins, at a ceremony Herman J. Passcanteli, 64, of areas. East Hartford, with a Mass of A cloud that threatens to hide the sun — proposed. the river is under way. commemorating the 20th anniversary of the 172 New Bolton Road, died Friday The air.strip property is owned Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. If you let it. “ These old planes were made spectacular liftoff of the spacecraft used in the first (July 14, 1989) at St. Francis by Mike Meteno.sky. It is recog­ Concetta G. Steullet Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. Ignore what upsets you — the stones, the stings — for grass landing strips, it’s moon walk. Hospital and Medical Center as a nized by the Federal Aviation Concetta G. “ Chick” Steullet. Burial will be in St. Augustine’s Find something good in whatever time brings; smoother,” said Bourque. result of injuries sustained in an Admini.stration and listed as 57, of Manchester, died Friday Cemetery, Glastonbury. Calling Life will surround you with wonderful things — Planes like theirs were also automobile accident in Manches­ Metenosky Aviation Field in the (July 14, 1989) at Manchester hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. If you let it. ter on Friday. He was the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Asso­ used to train fighter pilots for Lottery Memorial Hospital. She was the and 7 to 9 p.m. There are those days when everything that World War II, LaRoche said. BIG-TIME husband of Rita M. (Bombard) happens seems to be contrary to what we had ciation periodical. Passcanteli. wife of Henry J. Steullet Sr. The two men say the antique She was born in Hartford, Jan. expected. It can really get us down, and we have to Winning numbers drawn Sunday in New He was a lifelong resident of On June 5. the Coventry Plan­ aircraft appeal to them because of Herbert von Karajan struggle to “ find something good in whatever time England: Manchester. 16, 1932, and had been a resident ning and Zoning Commission their affordability and Patrick Flynn/Manchatter Herald 4-TT of Manchester for 24 years. She VIENNA, Austria (AP) — brings.” Connecticut daily: 960. Play Four: 0009. Prior to retiring last year, he voted to deny a request from the "panache.” was employed in the environmen­ Composer Herbert von Karajan, The Scriptures encourage us to hope. The was employed by the town of five partners for a zone change AIRPLANE AFICIONADO — John LaRoche mans the tal department of Manchester who stirred millions with his Psalmist acknowledges our depression but strongly Winning numbers drawn Saturday in New Manchester for 32 years. He was that would have allowed for the “ They are definitely an atten­ controls of his vintage airplane. The classic plane has no Memorial Hospital, and was a music and inflamed passions urges: “ Hope in G od!” And in his very practical England; buildings and maintenance su­ airstrip to be registered with the tion getter,” LaRoche admits. N O TIM E FLAT. member of St. James Church. manner, the Apostle Paul writes to Rome: “ Rejoice battery so it has to be started by hand. Connecticut daily: 454. Play Four: 5907. pervisor, and previously was because of his Nazi past, died of in your hope, be patient in tribulation, be constant in Massachusetts daily: 6090. head of^the highway department She is also survived by three heart failure Sunday. He was 81. prayer.” So, in those dull, dry, dark and dreary Massachusetts Megabucks: 2, 3, 9, 22, 23, 33. and was the sidewalk supervisor. sons, Anthony J. Steullet, Henry Karajan, whose classical re­ cordings sold more copies than moments, there just might be something good about a Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) He was a member of the Man­ J Steullet Jr., and Mark S. those of any other maestro, left to happen, “ if we let it.” Annuai Annuai daily: 938, 5929. chester Pension Board and the Steullet, all of Manchester; a Certificate the Berlin Philharmonic after Tri-state Megabucks: 1, 9, 14, 24, 26, 33. town’s credit union. daughter, Selena Smyth of East of Deposit Rate% Yieid % more than 34 years in April, amid Newell Curtis Rhode Island daily: 2633. He was an army veteran of Hartford; six brothers, Thomas differences over his contract. Center Congregational Church i Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks; 17, 25, 26, 35, 39. World War II. DiDonato of Glastonbury, An­ 4 Month 9.00 9A2 Weather iHanrhpatpr HrralJi HZCIIIiASTD FJLSZSMma 9 Month USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 244 8.75 9.14 Chance of rain Tuesday Only REGIONAL WEATHER Penny M. Sleffert, Publisher 1 Year Manchester and vicinity: To­ From Our Meat Dept. Accu Weattier * torecasi lor To<‘sday Qeorge T. Chappell Dennis U. Santoro 8.75 9.14 night, variable cloudiness with a Editor Advertising Director Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures USDA CHOICE 30 percent chance of showers. Jeanne Q. Fronoerth Sheldon Cohen Rates effective through Tuesday, July 18, W89. Mini­ Low 60 to 65. Tuesday, partly Business Manager Composing Manager Rib Eye Steak...... >5.99/ib. mum CD deposits: Less than one year, $2,500; one year 9 .___ X sunny. High around 80. Outlook |c89 Accu Ww;mI>m« l«»r Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jason Blacker, 10, Association and the New England Newspaper Association. t e l e p h o n e (203) 643 >211 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 Fqudl Opportunity Lender 50s. 'Tuesday, partly sunny. High a fourth-grader at Bowers School. • DOT n iB i KM n iM O t Member FDIC 75 to 80. 9 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 17, 1989 - 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 17, 1989 VIOLENT WEEKEND Abortion takes Treatment effort Junk cars towed free Police shot as metal market rises hurt by releases HARTFORD (AP) - Police Ucello was shot once in the continued to search today fora groin and was listed in good HARTFORD (A P) — One year industry’s driving force, there center stage as 37-year-old Hartford man who condition at Saint Francis after abandoned cars were im­ was no consensus on how long allegedly shot two police offic­ Hospital and Medical Center, possible to dispose of at any price, prices will remain high. HARTFORD (A P) — News that “ Obviously people on the street ers during a domestic dispute, Connole said Ucello was also the increased value of scrap Pricing scrap metal is difficult most state prison inmates serve know that too. They have friends police said. shot once in the chest, but was metal has some automobile sal­ because it has no uniform quality only 10 percent of their sentences who go into those places,” said Officers Robert Kertainis saved by his bullet proof vest. vage companies offering to tow or purity as do other metals, such Assembly meets behind bars is removing the Terry Capshaw, director of the and Joseph Ucello were shot Warrants have been issued junk cars for free. as gold and silver. Scrap prices incentive for addicts in trouble state Office of Adult Probation on with Ucello’s .38-caliber ser­ charging Gordon with two In New Britain, two local recently were quoted as high as with the law to enter drug and Friday, as members of the state vice revolver during a struggle counts of criminal attempt to dealers are removing abandoned $65 a ton, but that was for the top By Peter Vlles But he said there may be alcohol rehabilitation programs, Commission on Prison and Jail with Leroy Martin Gordon, 37, commit murder, two counts of cars for free. An East Granby grades of clean or prepared The Associated Press support for limits on second officials say. Overcrowding evaluated a new outside his Hartford home at capital felony, two counts of junkyard is doing the same in metal. trimester abortions and a ban on Going to Connecticut’s crowded state law that would allow addicts 2:45 a.m. Sunday, police said. first-degree assault, theft of a Enfield, Windsor Locks and East That price can drop signifi­ HARTFORD (AP) - The three third trimester abortions, except prison system is seen as a faster to avoid prosecution for some As Kertanis and Ucello tried firearm, criminal use of a Windsor. cantly for unprepared metal­ technical bills that Gov. William to save the mother’s life. route back to street life than crimes by voluntarily entering a to handcuff Gordon, he firearm and third-degree “ The prices are high. The like that found in junk cars, which A. O’Neill vetoed this year were “ I ’m hoping we can retake ^ ‘ entering a substance abuse treat­ drug or alcohol treatment wrestled with them, grabbed assault. competition is there,” said Jo­ must be stripped of rubber, fluff, not expected to draw much some ground from the (pro- ment program, the officials say. program. Ucello’s revolver from its Hartford police Lt. Freder­ seph Pandolfe, president of the motor oil and other fluids before attention when the General As­ choice) extreme but let the A prisoner who receives the William H. Carbone, the chair­ holster and fired at least three ick Lewis said that Joyce Connecticut Dismantlers Associ­ being crushed or shredded. sembly meets today for its annual majority opinion stay in the average 42-month sentence for man of the commission, said that shots before escaping on foot, Gordon, 50, called police to her ation, an industry group. The free removal of junk cars is opportunity to override guberna­ forefront,” he said. drug dealing is likely to serve the likelihood that most addicts police said. home at 165 Homestead Ave. at The free offers are a sharp being hailed by local and state torial vetoes. The committee’s most out­ only four months in jail, while will not choose drug or alcohol Hartford police Lt. Edward 12:30 a.m., but that when reversal from last summer when officials, who are under pressure Instead, the focus will be on spoken abortion opponent. Rep. most drug and alcohol programs treatment threatens long-range F. Connole said Kertainis was officers arrived her husband the state’s only commercial to keep the streets clear of junked abortion. The Assembly's Judi­ Anthony Nania, R-Canaan, said take six months to a year or more. plans to prevent crime and shot once in the right side and had left. About 2:40 a.m. she scrap yard temporarily shut and abandoned vehicles. ciary Committee has asked state he wanted the hearing opened to reduce prison overcrowding. once in the right arm and was called police again, and Kerta­ down. Michael Schiavone & Sons legal officials to testify at a other speakers, but that Tulisano Other efforts to reduce crowd­ listed in good condition at nis and Ucello went to the in North Haven temporarily hearing about how the U.S. refused. Assault victim ing in state prisons include plans Hartford Hospital.' home. closed its doors because of Kemp waives Supreme Court’s recent abortion “ He just wanted to get what he to open a 100-bed boot camp in problems with disposing of mate­ ruling affects state laws on the considers a neutral opinion on the Cheshire and add 3,182 beds to rials used for the interiors for eviction ruie issue. impact (of the Supreme Court starts walking existing jails next year. Taxi driver found slain vehicles. Activists on both sides of the ruling),” Nania said. “ I don’t The boot camp was approved Some have suggested the tem­ HARTFORD (AP) — Secretary issue are expected to pack the think there is any such thing as a on the last day of the 1989 General HARTFORD (A P) - A an abandoned factory and porary shutdown at Schiavone of Housing and Urban Develop­ hearing room, but they will not be neutral position on the issue.” with therapy Assembly session as part of a Hartford taxicab driver was appeared to be hurt, Hartford may have prompted dealers to ment Jack F. Kemp has made it allowed to testify, and no commit­ Nania said he fully expected the comprehensive $44 million anti­ shot to death early Sunday police Lt. Frederick Lewis explore new markets for scrap in easier for Connecticut authorities tee action is anticipated. state legal officials tosaythatthe WALLINGFORD (AP) - The drug package. during an apparent robbery, said. Massachusetts and Canada, in­ to evict public housing tenants for Rep. Richard Tulisano, D- Supreme Court ruling has no police said. Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald woman who was beaten nearly to The camp will hold 100 male Martin was taken to Saint creasing the competition for junk selling drugs or committing other Rocky Hill, said he scheduled the relevance to Connecticut laws, Ojei N. Martin, 34, of 122 death and raped in ’s offenders between the ages of 16 Francis Hospital and Medical cars. serious lease violations. hearing because the abortion and that the 1972 law is still Tower Ave., was found shot FRESH PRODUCE — Howard Jacobs, from Unity Farms Street and Cora Allen of Lenox Street were buying the Central Park by a gang of and 21 who have never been in Center, where he was pro­ Carlo Zovich, co-owner of Em­ In a letter to Gov. William A. issue is threatening to become unconstitutional. He disagrees, teen-agers is walking with the aid prison before, and who are once in the back of the head Y on Hillstown Road, weighs some beans at the Farmer’s fresh vegetables. nounced dead at 7:05 a.m. pire Motors in New Britain, said O’Neill, Kemp waived a federal “ the most politically divisive and maintains that the state has of a cane after six weeks in a convicted of anything other than and slumped over the seat of Market on Main Street Saturday. Mill Hennequin of Main Sunday climbing scrap prices have provision that calls for an admi­ issue since the Vietnam War,” never given an adequate reason hospital here, according to a Class A felony. his taxi on Garden Street about enabled his company to offer free nistrative hearing for the evicted and he wants the committee to get for failing to appeal to the U.S. reports. The boot camp will be a highly 6:35 a.m. Sunday, police said. Martin had picked up a towing to the city. tenants. Martin, who drove for Y el­ passenger on Sisson Avenue, an early start at reaching a Supreme Court in an effort to “She’s very motivated,” a disciplined, military-style pro­ “ As long as the price of the cars Kemp said in the letter that low Cab Co., was parked on a Lewis said. After driving the consensus on it. keep the 1972 law. physician at the Gaylord Rehabil­ gram that will include physical stays up, you’re all set,” Zovich tenants in Connecticut can appeal sidewalk. Police arrived after customer to Garden Street he Acting Attorney General Cla- “ They’ll say our current sta­ itation Hospital, Marilee Sipski, exercise, job training and com­ said. “ If it goes down, things will evictions in state housing court receiving a call that a cab rine Nardi Riddle, Chief State’s tute is clearly unconstitutional Firm played role in moon odyssey told the New York Post. munity work. Eligible youths will apparently was shot and change.” and that therefore the adminis­ Attorney John J. Kelly and a and that an appeal would have be sentenced to the boot camp for driver was parked in front of robbed, Lewis said. But although dealers generally trative hearing required by fed­ representative of the Law Revi­ been a senseless excercise,” he The woman, a 28-year-old in­ WINDSOR LOCKS (A P) - In a moon testing at NASA centers. involved in space technologies. Tanguay said. And just like a 90 days. agreed that scrap prices are the eral law is unnecessary. sion Commission will give their said. “ I ’m looking forward to a vestment banker who was at­ laboratory filled with an array of For that reason, we no longer The company’s space unit grew war, Tanguay said. “ I was glad interpretations of the high court’s broader hearing.” tacked on April 19 and left for loudly humming electronic equip­ maintained the equipment certi­ from 35 employees in 1963 to 1,300 when it was over, but you were July 3 decision and its impact on Alice Chapman, treasurer of dead, has adhered to a tough ment, a massive, cylinder­ fication. The evolution of the by 1969, and it continues to be glad you were there. ” Connecticut law. the Connecticut chapter o f the regimen. shaped object the size of a small program has progressed beyond participate in the nation’s space Wilde explained that demands In its long-awaited ruling, the National Organization for “ She’s continuing to work on room sits noticeably quiet. this,” he said during a recent program. of putting a man on the moon court did not overturn the land­ Women, described the hearing as walking without anything, just on interview. The simulator is just one before the end of the decade mark 1973 decision. Roe vs. a “ media-type thing” designed to Its metal door is swung open her own power,” Sipski said. — ^ \ When President John F. reminder of the Apollo glory placed a great strain on his Wade, upholding a woman’s right give lawmakers a chance to talk and its interior is darkened, Kennedy announced in May 1961 days. The entire laboratory also co-workers and their families. About six weeks ago. the victim to obtain an abortion in the first about the issue in front of giving no clue to the important that the United States would was built as a result of the space “ There were some very tough was transferred from Metropolis trimester of pregnancy. But a 5-4 television cameras. role the device played 20 years I-8 4 / I-9 1 place a man on the moon before research. Prior to the moon times,” Wilde said. “ There were tan Hospital. A team of eight majority of the court gave states Also today, the House and the ago in the nation’s race to the the end of the decade, he launched effort, the area occupied by the years of overtime. It was abso­ professionals is directing her new powers to limit later abor­ Senate are expected to vote on moon. the nation on its most ambitious lab was a parking lot for air­ lutely frantic.” treatment, according to the Post. tions and to bar the use of public whether to accept a collective INTERCHANGE Two decades ago, the machine space program. An estimated $24 planes used in propeller tests. In building the equipment for facilities for performing abor­ bargaining agreement covering She was in a coma for two was used almost daily by Apollo billion was pumped into the moon “ We basically built this lab and the space program, Wilde said tions or counseling women on about 1,200 health care workers at weeks after the attack and spoke mission astronauts and techni­ effort, which culminated with the trained the people,” said Wilde, Hamilton Standard used technol­ abortion options. the University of Connecticut for the first time in early May. cians testing the spacesuits and Apollo 11 walk on the moon on who was a 35-year-old engineer in ogies it had developed for the A state law banning all abor­ Health Center. life-support systems that would July 20, 1969. 1969. He was at NASA headquar­ airplane industry, such as hydro­ The fact that she is walking tions except to save the life of the Rep. Joseph Adamo, D-West be used during man’s first walk Hamilton Standard had a six- ters on the day of the moon walk mechanical controls. The chal­ with a cane is a good sign, a New mother was passed in 1972, but Haven, said the contract would on the moon. Huge vacuums year, $54 million contract to and sweated it out with officials lenge was to use the technology it York University Medical Center ruled unconstitutional after the give workers pay and benefit sucked air from a lO-foot-by-10- develop nine types of equipment there as they waited for astronaut had developed and downsize it expert on head trauma, Yehuda Roe vs. Wade ruling. The Connec­ increases totalling 6.5 percent per foot room inside the cyclinder to Neil A. Armstrong to take his and adapt it for space, he said. Ben Yishay, told the Post. 1-84 Westbound Closing in hUutford: for the Apollo mission. The ticut law, however, remains on year. The Democrats' leading simulate atmospheric conditions equipment included fuel cells that historic stroll. “ How do you design for But the key to her recovery is the books, and has become the labor advocate, Adamo said he that exist on the moon. powered the command module Bob Tanguay, who was a crew space?” Tanguay asked with a regaining cognitive skills. Yishay early focus of abortion debates expected the contract to win and two life-support systems. chief during the Apollo years, still shrug of his shoulders. “ They did said. after the high court’s July ruling. approval. Now, the space simulator at One life-suport system de­ marvels at what he and his a pretty terrific job.” “ The initial blush by a number “ I ’m going to move that we Hamilton Standard’s headquar­ “ The next few months are most J u ly 21-23 signed and built at Hamilton co-workers were able to accomp­ Both men said the Apollo of people indicates (the Supreme accept it,” he said. “ It certainly ters in Windsor Locks is used only important, because she needs to Standard was the 104-pound back­ lish in the 1960s. mission made them keenly aware Court ruling) won’t have any falls within the parameters that once or twice a week to test work on her interpersonal skills,” pack that provided oxygen and a “ Twenty years later, I think of of the need for further exploration effect on the Connecticut law,” we’ve set.” equipment. It was even used once he said. cooling system for the astronauts how many individual things had of earth. Wilde said it’s no said state Senate President Pro And there are the governor’s to dry out some importan* munic­ while in their spacesuits. The to happen for that thing to work.” coincidence that the environmen­ Beginning at 11:00 P.M. Fri(jay, July 21, and extending Tern John B. Larson, D-East three vetoes, which have drawn ipal documents soaked in a town 1-84 WESTBOUND CLOSURE hall fire. But the machine is no other life-support system was for said Tanguay, now the 57-year- tal movement followed shortly Hartford. But Larson said it little attention. He rejected a fire New building thru Sunday, July 2 3 ,1-84 westbound between Exit 52 and ALTERNATE ROUTING PLAN (D longer certified for human test­ the lunar module, the spacecraft old foreman of Hamilton Stand­ after the Apollo missions sent EXIT32A made sense to have the Judiciary marshal training bill, a bill ing, rendered obsolete by newer that landed on the moon. ard’s space lab. back pictures showing the earth Market Street in Hartford will be temporarily closed to FRI. JULY 21st. 11:00 PM STWEET CLOSED S.8. 91 Committee hear legal opinions on altering some tax collection LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY The moon program trans­ Tanguay compared the expe­ as a blue marble. TO SUN JULY 23rd. (D the issue. dates, and a measure changing simulators and a shift in the drops lower traffic. Several local reroutings will be in effect until the formed Hamilton Standard from rience to a nation at war, and “ Apollo has changed the way in Tulisano supports efforts to formulas for computing state nation’s interest in space exploration. a company involved primarily in Wilde agreed. which thinking people on this construction work is completed on Sunday. have the 1972 law repealed, but he contributions to some pension KEY making airplane equipment such “ It’s the only thing that united earth regard their relationship during June also favors some measures that funds. “ After the completion of as propellers into one also deeply the people other than war,” with this planet,” Wilde said. To avoid significant delays, local motorists are requested CLOSINGS would restrict abortions. The Assembly is not expected Apollo, there was a significant b ij HARTFORD (AP) - The Tulisano said he believed the to override any of the vetoes. phase down of the space pro­ to avoid travel thru the interchange during this weekend ALTERNATE/DETOUR number of building permits majority of Connecticut residents Uneventful veto sessions are gram,” said Richard Wilde, the issued in Connecticut in June was ^ N. MORGAN ST. support unrestricted abortions in nothing new to the governor. His manager of Hamilton Standard’s if at all possible. down 54.5 percent compared to the first trimester, and he said he press secretary, Jon Sandberg, extracurricular systems engi­ HARTFORD does not expect the legislature to said O’Neill has not had a veto neering unit. the same month last year, evi­ restrict that right. overturned in eight years. “ NASA decided to conduct dence that a sharp decline in housing starts that began nearly a year ago is still continuing, state officials said. Detours/ Cornerstone taking students “ This is a continued correction EAST HARTFORD in the market,” said state Hous­ LOCAL Cornerstone Christian School of 236 Main St. is ing Commissioner John Papan- accepting registrations for the 1989-90 school drea. “ With the lower interest Reroutings year. rates now on the market, I believe Pre-kindergarten and grade 12 will be added in & S T A T E we may see more activity during the fall. An orientation for parents is scheduled the last part of the year.” for 7:30 p.m. tonight. For information, call Spadaccini chosen by GOP 643-0792. Papandrea said that because of J u ly 21-23 the housing slump, more develop­ Louis A. Spadaccini has been chosen by the ers are participating in state Republican Women’s Club to take part in the School sets registration affordable-housing programs Connecticut Junior Intern Program in Washing­ The Manchester Early Learning Center and bidding more competitiveiv. ton, D.C. from July 17 to 22. The program is 1-84 WESTBOUND, HARTFORD (D preschool at 80 Waddell Road currently has “ The per-unit cost of housing is sponsored by U.S. representatives Nancy openings for children ages 3 to 5 and is accepting 1-84 westbound traffic will be detoured at Exit 52, across the Market/ Johnson, Christopher Shays, and John Rowland. lower,” Papandrea said. applications for fall enrollment. Permits were issued for 834 N. Morgan intersection to theN. Morgan expressway entrance ramp. It gives high school juniors a chance to learn how The year-round program operates from 7:15 the federal government operates. Spadaccini housing units in the state in June, a.m. to 5:30 p.m. the lowest total recorded for the will meet members of Congress and tour historic Manchester residents and those receiving sights in Washington. month since 1982, Papandrea state assistance have priority for enrollment. Spadaccini is beginning his senior year at East said. 1-84 WESTBOUND, EAST HARTFORD Parents must be working or attending school. Catholic High School. He is editor of the school Papandrea also said the June Fees are assessed on a sliding scale according Westbound entrances at Governor St. and Connecticut Blvd. closed; Other Alternates newspaper, a former class president and is a figures were down 22.1 percent to family size and income. The town-sponsored detour over the Founders Bridge to the 1-84 westbound entrance at Motorists should use alternate routes around Hartford to avoid delays. To the member of the student council. He has been from May, when 1,070 housing day care is funded through a grant from the state active in the campaigns of several Republican units were authorized. High St. via Hartford city streets. Waterbury/Danbury area, use the Charter Oak Bridge (passenger vehicles) or ■ Department of Human Resources. For more candidates. Rte. 2 to the Putnam Bridge/Rte. 3 (commercial vehicles) to 1-91 southbound to information, call 647-9659. 1-691 to connect to 1-84 westbound. Weiss on Meottl’s show Agostinelli at conference Parents of 1-91 NORTHBOUND (D Nathan Agostinelli, president of Manchester Traffic Updates state Sen. Michael Meotti, D-Glastonbury, and Exit 32 (I-84 westbound/Main St.) closed; detour north to Exit 33/ State Bank and a retired Connecticut Army Robert B. Weiss, Manchester’s retired town College Service Rds. to local streets or connection to I-84 westbound via Exit The DOT will run frequent traffic updates in cooperation with WTIC-AM through­ National Guard officer, attended the 34th manager, will discuss Weiss’s career in public out the weekend. Signs on the expressways will direct motorists to tune to National Conference of the Civilian Aides to the 32Aon 1-91 southbound. service in an upcoming program on Meotti’s Secretary of the Army June 18 to 21 in 1080 AM for reports. cable TV show. Senate Reports. Graduates Washington, D.C. The program will air Tuesday and July 25 at The aides are business and professional When they graduate they 6:30 p.m. on local public access cable TV leaders who act as advisors to the secretary of may no longer bo covered More Information stations. Cox Cable channel 33, United Cable MARKET ST., HARTFORD the army and serve as spokespersons on behalf of by your health insurance. channel 26, and Tele-media channel 34. Market St. between Talcott & Trumbull Sts. closed; motorists should For more information on the detours and alternate routes, contact the Hartford 9 the Army in their communities. construction HOTLINE at 528-4023 which will be open Monday through Friday The four-day session focused on the Army as a SHORT TERM use Main St. and/or Trumbull St. to reach local streets north and south strategic force. of the closed section of Market St. and Saturday and Sunday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m., for this operation. Course registration set MEDICAL INSURANCE David Frost, guidance director at Manchester Blood donors needed -6 Months Coverage High School, has announced that any student who Very Reasonable Rate^ plans to attend the school this fail and has not The American Red Cross has prepared direct I JVf chosen courses should call Mrs. Minella, mailings to more than 100,000 blood donors whose registrar, at 647-3539 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. blood types are in high demand. PMA ASS0CI/(TES today through Thursday. Letters were sent at the end of June and more will be mailed in August and September. Last - 8 New students should bring a transcript of their 203 649-9131 RIDEIOGmiER courses from their previous schools and copies of summer 81,000 state residents needed blood and J. William Burns, Commissioner immunization records. Those students who have blood products. One donation can help up to five □ m o in ii Department of Transportation left the high school before the year was over people. Underwrllli-n by: The Rideshare Company ltS(hi'lU-st\\Uvto\Uyl!' should call 647-3539 and make an appointment Donors may call the blood center in Farming- Golden Rule Insurance with Mrs. Minella to re-register. ton at 678-2700 or 1-800-433-1879 in the evenings. “ A ” Rated (Excellent)

¥ MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 17. 1989 — 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 17. 1989 N A T IO N & W O R L D Cities seen falling short J Stealth on goals for clean air Leaders agree WASHINGTON (AP) - Many some cities, such as Los Angeles, achieve about two-thirds of the major cities won’t be able to Houston and New York, will be reductions needed to bring all but comply with federal limits on able to meet federal air quality 50 U.S. cities into compliance bomber smog-causing pollutants before standards. with ozone standards, no means the year 2000, according to a At present, about 100 cities are available to make further on game plan, study released today. containing half the nation’s popu­ progress in this century. In a report to Congress, the lation are out of compliance with Among the most effective airborne Office of Technology Assessment ozone limits, according to the means are production of gasoline painted a grimmer picture of the Environmental Protection that does not evaporate as easily; PALMDALE. Calif. (AP) - outlook for urban smog reduction Agency. better maintenance of existing The $500 million stealth bomber than was offered by President Friedman said that because the pollution control devices; modifi­ u leave details roared into the air for the first Bush in his proposals made last White House has not yet provided cations to gas station pumps to By Sally Jacobsen mut Kohl said he was pleased the time today, soaring above the month for improving the nation’s mdny details of its air quality trap escaping vapors; and tight­ The Associated Press Kremlin chief recognized “the Southern California desert on a air quality. improvement plan it is impossi­ ening controls on facilities that responsibility of the Soviet Union flight that could decide whether Bush had said his proposals by ble to fully explain why Bush treat, store and dispose of hazard­ PARIS — The world’s seven in resolving world economic the bat-winged aircraft lives or the year 2005 would bring all but believed more gains against ous wastes such as chemicals and industrial giants agree on broad problems.” dies. about 20 cities into compliance urban smog are possible than is sludge. plans to clean up the global The summiteers — represent­ The B-2, designed to evade with the standard for ozone, foreseen in the OTA study. The agency said the cost of environment, fight drug traffick­ ing the United States, Canada, enemy radar, was arrayed with which is created when volatile Ozone is beneficial in the upper employing all available technolo­ ing and ease the debt burden of France, Britain, Germany, Italy reflective material to allow test organic compounds from car atmosphere, where it filters the gies nationwide would be between poor nations, but they are leaving and Japan — picked up on personnel to keep track of the exhaust and other sources mix in sun’s rays. But closer to the $4.4 billion and $7.8 billion a year sunlight with nitrogen oxides that ground, ozone turns into choking it to others to fill in the details. growing public worries about plane and its two pilots during the The Aesocleted Frees by the mid-1990s and between $8.8 are formed by the burning of President Bush and the other polluted air, water and land and 2'/ii-hour flight. smog that some scientists believe billion and $13 billion per year a fossil fuels such as petroleum. leaders Sunday ended their two- devoted about a third of their final The sinister-looking, black jet GETTING READY — Dusty Goodwin Harbor, Maine. Maine lobstermen are could cause permanent lung decade later. day summit a few hours earlier 22-page statement to the raced down an 11,000-foot runway readies his lobstering gear in Boothbay unhappy with their haul. The Office of Technology As­ damage by limiting the lungs’ Friedman said the study also sessment, which spent two years than expected and congratulated environment. at the secretive Air Force Plant ability to ward off infection. was less optimistic than the Bush studying the matter, said pros­ themselves on how well they had “Decisive action,” they said, 42 and lifted off at 6:37 a m., with The OTA study said that each administration on the prospects pects for ozone reduction were worked together. “is urgently needed to under­ two F-16 fighter jets giving chase year, about 21 million people are for using alternative car fuels, much less bright, particularly in “The summit, in my view, was stand and protect the Earth’s through the still and cloudless exposed during outdoor exercise such as methanol and com­ The Associated Press Maine lobster haul stagnant cities such as Atlanta, Dallas, San to ozone levels above the federal pressed natural gas, as a means a clear success,” Bush told ecological balance.” ' desert sky. Francisco, Washington D.C., standard, each of them for about reporters at a news conference on They condemned dumping The plane’s landing gear re; of reducing smog. FIFTEEN DIE — Rescue workers search Sunday. The 14 passengers and driver By AAarcIa Emery Boston, Baltimore and St. Louis. nine hours a year, on average. Bush’s proposal would require the manicured grounds of the wastes in the oceans, spilling oil mained down, as is standard 20 years ago. But the lobsters have refused to the area where a bus was crushed and were returning from a resort when the ' The Associated Press take the extra bait, according to the Lobster About one-quarter of these people automakers to produce 500,000 U.S. ambassador’s residence in in the seas and stripping forests of practice on test flights in case of “We’re talking about 30 to 45 Y Paris. buried by rubble from a landslide accident occurred. malfunctions. The B-2 was to fly Institute. live in Los Angeles. cars powered by alternative fuels trees. They worried that exces­ PORTLAND, Maine Maine lobstermen are cities by the year 2000 that will Canadian Prime Minister to nearby Edwards Air Force “Though experts disagree by 1995, with production rising to sive emissions of carbon dioxide laying three times as much bait and scientists In next month’s cruise, five scientists aboard still be out of compliance,” Bob Brian Mulroney, attending his Base after performing test ma­ about the level of danger that 1 million a year after that. and other gases could change the have even tried raising lobster larvae in test the research vessel Argo Maine will survey four Friedman, director of the OTA fifth conference, said it was “the neuvers over the Mojave Desert. ozone actually poses to the The OTA study says replacing world’s climate. tanks, but the harvest of the tasty crustaceans major lobstering sites in the Gulf of Maine. study, said in a telephone one that achieved the largest The plane taxied out of Plant 42, population, a large portion of the gasoline with methanol is the To arrest the deterioration, hasn’t increased in 20 years. interview. American people live in places most expensive way of reducing degree of consensus." they called for more scientific the Air Force’s primary research They will use sonar to determine the sea HUD’S inspector general Marine biolqgists from the University of Maine A complete list of cities and where ozone concentrations far hydrocarbon emissions — about “It was a splendid summit,” research to come up with innova­ and development facility, located bottom’s characteristics; search for and count in the desert 40 miles north of and Bigelow Laboratory in West Boothbay are their prospects for compliance exceed those known to be com­ $30,000 per ton of hydrocarbon gushed first-time participant tive solutions, urged industry to conducting a 10-day research cruise next month, larval lobsters; scuba dive to survey lobster downtown Los Angeles. densities, shelter sizes and abundance of was not available. pletely safe,” the study said. removed, compared to about $435 Sousuke Uno, Japan’s embattled play its part and supported and hope their detailed probe of breeding prime minister. The stealth bomber’s only predators: and sample ocean bottom sediment Friedman said it will take It said that while existing per ton of reduction by limiting international efforts to save tropi­ grounds will help explain the inability of And Britain’s prime minister, finds himself in spotlight previous flights have been on a for invertebrates. another 20 years or more before technology could be used to gasoline evaporation. cal rain forests. lobstermen to increase the annual catch. Margaret Thatcher, dismissed computer flight simulation: Air The lobstermen, some of whom have volun­ The investigation could affect where lobster­ reports she had been snubbed by “This summit marked a wa- WASHINGTON (AP) - Paul Force and Northrop officials say gress, say Adams should have tion,” he said when asked teered to assist biologists as they map the ocean men set their traps, as well as plans to stock the French whose birthday bash tershed in the environment,” Adams says he has Jam es Watt to no other aircraft has been tested Bush said. done more to bring attention to whether the attention had floor, are hoping the investigation will lead to coastal waters, said Dave Cousins, a lobsterman for the 200th anniversary of their thank — or blame — for the the problems. brought him any satisfaction. more thoroughly without having Turks escaping Bulgaria Environmental groups wel­ been flown. bigger catches. from South Thomaston, 75 miles northeast of revolution coincided with the spotlight the low-key inspector He dismisses such criticism “I’m not sure I would refer to it as Portland. summit. comed the high profile given the general at the Department of The flight was seen as vital for Lobster production is vital to Maine’s econ­ and implicitly blames members a personal satisfaction but I think omy, not least because of its contribution to “Indeed, I have received every pollution fight but complained Housing and Urban Development the future of the bomber, which is about the lack of specific details. of Congress for ignoring his there is certainly an organiza­ tourism. University of Maine marine biologist Robert attention,” she insisted. finds himself under these days. semiannual reports to the House tional satisfaction and a recogni­ already 18 months behind sche­ Steneck, one of the project leaders, has sought for The leaders’ talks, held annu­ “The heads of state have failed “News is driven by personali­ dule. At a budgeted price of $500 “We want to make sure that resource is around have housing, jobs waiting and Senate, which summarized tion of the hard work the staff has a thousand years from now. It’s so much a part of eight years to explain the harvest. ally since 1975 to examine the to propose the decisive actions ties,” Adams said last week. “I done.” million each — the Air Force the findings of the major audits. our income, our history and our art. it’s just them to adopt Slavic names, bans There is no going back to economies’ health, were nearly necessary to confront the deterio­ think absent Jim Watt this thing “In hindsight people can say wants 132 of the planes — it is the “His theory operates on the premise that EDIRNE, Turkey (AP) - overshadowed by Soviet Presi­ rating trends,” said Rafe Pomer- would have been quickly forgot­ He credits Kemp for revived most expensive plane in history. incredibly important to us,” said Dave Dow, something in nature limits our productivity out Ethnic Turks fleeing Bulgaria the use of Turkish in public and Bulgaria.” you should have been screaming director of the Lobster Institute, a trade restricts their Moslem religious Companies offering jobs to the dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who ance, senior associate at the ten. He’s such a controversial and beating on the tqble,” Adams morale at HUD, which suffered A key congressional committee there,” Dow said. are daily arriving by the thou­ organization affiliated with the University of sands and though offers of rites. immigrants say most of them are sent a surprise letter urging more World Resources Institute in individual, a lightning rod.” said in an interview. “We don’t funding and staff cuts in the has voted to withhold further The limiting factor could be the amount of East-West cooperation on eco­ Washington. Adams finds himself ensnarled Reagan years. funding until the plane proves Maine. housing, jobs and marriage await Each day about 3,500 people skilled workers and that ethnic have balls. We’re not The harvest of the “bugs,” as they are suitable habitat the lobsters can live in. the pour in and within a few days Turks who settled here before nomic issues. in controversy as the problems at Solomons in this process ... I have itself in the air. the immigrants authorities fear a The leaders also appealed for And he blames the laissez-faire affectionately called by lobstermen, has re­ amount of food available for the creatures, or the most leave for jobs and new established a reputation for hard Bush said the letter, addressed the multibillion-dollar agency to develop the facts and present The bomber’s maiden flight prolonged exodus may prove “decisive action” to stem the style of former Secretary Samuel mained at about 21 million pounds per year ecological balance of lobsters and their preda­ overwhelming. homes or move in with relatives work. to French President Francois during the Reagan administra­ them and let other people make had been scheduled Saturday, but tors. Dow said production and demand for ille­ Pierce for poor agency manage­ a low fuel pressure gauge reading during the past two decades, despite legal, Since May, when Bulgaria first who emigrated several decades Turkey, with a population of 55 Mitterrand, caught the leaders’ gal narcotics and backed Mrs. tion come under scrutiny by the decisions. That’s how the ment and accounting that allowed attention. “It was just one more Congress, the Justice Depart­ aborted the flight. scientific, and practical measures to increase it. The lobsters go through thrty; planktonic, or .started deporting ethnic Turks ago. said the provincial governor. million, has a 16 percent unem­ Thatcher’s call for a conference process was designed to work.” the abuses and is likely to cost the Biologists at the Cutler Marine Hatchery have Unal Erkan. ployment rate but in most areas manifestation of the changing ment and new HUD Secretary It took a voluminous report on a After the flight was canceled, swimming stages, before they are ready to settle and then gave passports to others next year on the problem. government $2 billion or more. coaxed thousands of lobster eggs to grow at a who wanted to leave, 135,000 have A refugee camp of white there is a shortage of skilled world we’re living in,” Bush said. Jack Kemp. rehabilitation program adminis­ workers checked the aircraft and on the sea bottom, and the suitable bottom He and others, however, They also agreed to set up a Adams and his investigators One fear Adams has about the discovered a problem in a device quickened rate in warm-water tanks and then habitat is distributed in patches along the crossed into Turkey, according to conical tents, set up on a treeless workers. Welders, fork lift opera­ tered by HUD to get the work of stocked coastal waters with the immature plot next to the railroad station, tors and electricians are in brushed aside suggestions Gorba­ task force to come up with ways and auditors reported several Adams and his staff noticed. current focus on HUD is that the called the heat exchanger in the shoreline officials in this border city. has become a way station. There, demand. chev would find a seat at the by April 1990 to keep drug years ago on many of the abuses The April report said inflated role of influence-peddling will bomber’s fuel system. The prob­ larvae. So far, a wave of ethnic State legislators have gradually increased the "If Mother Nature, because of the way she representatives of employers But there is a dark side to the summit table next year. “That’s traffickers from using private now under investigation. Some of rents were costing HUD millions obscure what he believes is the lem was fixed, but no other solidarity has allowed Turkey to minimum size limit, hoping more females would works the tides and currents, doesn’t allow from around the country meet hiring story. Some companies a little premature,” Bush said. banks to launder, or hide the those doing the investigating, of dollars and that former depart­ greater issue — “the money details were available, said Air smoothly absorb the influx. delivery to the appropriate habitats, that’s going with immigrants seeking work. have fired native workers to West German Chancellor Hel­ origin, of their illicit profits. particularly members of Con- ment officials and influential that’s out there.” Force Lt. Col. Jerry Fergeson. mature and reproduce. The 1-million-strong Turkish And lobstermen have worked harder; they to be important for the overall production,” Dow Hayrettin Aydin came from the replace them with labor from Republicans — like former Inte­ minority in Bulgaria has been haul about triple the number of traps they put out said. Black Sea port city of Giresun to Bulgaria thinking they can get rior Secretary Watt — were able subjected to a government assim­ hire 10 workers for his mining them cheaper, union leaders say. to win much of the funding for ilation campaign that forces company. “ We saw these people The government has pledged to projects. NEED SOME EXTRA Consultant’s lavish lifestyle arriving with their few (^long­ stop the practice by fining the Since then virtually all of the ings on the TV news. We were companies involved. department’s major programs SPENDING MONEY? moved, we wanted to help,” he “This is a very sensitive have come under scrutiny and Poor more at risk from cancer said. matter,” said Necdet Kilic, a many have been found to have survival rates are lowest, it said. suppoiled by lobbying fees By Deborah AAesce June. treatment, and dramatically in­ He struck a deal with two young leader of the Bulgarian immi­ been mismanaged, defrauded or Newspaper routes available in your area... The poor also are less aware of The Associated Press The cancer society says that in crease cancer survival rates for men in their 20’s. One of them, grant community. “We don’t seemingly affected by influence­ the warning signs of cancer and general, half of cancer patients all Americans. ” Freemaij said. Ercan Kurtulus, said; “As long want resentments and bad blood WASHINGTON (AP) - A newspaper; and Victor Kamber, peddling. Earn money and prizes by delivering the WASHINGTON - The presi­ the medical system discourages entertaining them at the expense are expected to survive their The society distributed its as we have a job and a place to between the people here and the lucrative consulting business as a a political consultant. Adams has been a busy man, dent of the American Cancer preventive health care, which of the Japanese. Manchester Herald In your disease. However, Americans report to President Bush, con­ stay we don’t care what or where. immigrants.” registered foreign agent helped Spence’s major client was The Spence also arranged trips to appearing before Congress, Society today called for a "guer­ living below the poverty line have gressional leaders and Health means patients often wait until fuel the lavish lifestyle of Craig J. Policy Study Group, a non-profit Japan for a number of well- meeting with Kemp’s staff to neighborhood. rilla war” to extend cancer a cancer survival rate 10 to 15 and Human Services Secretary their health problems are unbear­ Spence, the flamboyant lobbyist research and information group known people, including televi­ suggest reforms and dealing with therapies to the poor and minori­ percent below that for other Louis Sullivan able before they seek treatment, now under investigation in Wa­ a deluge of media requests for his Call today to get more details. the report said. based in Tokyo and headed by sion correspondent Eric Seva- ties, who have the highest death Americans, Freeman said. The cancer society also said it shington’s male prostitution reid, who spoke on the “Mood in time and reports. rates in the country from the For the 37 million people who Motoo Shiina, a leading member is committing $2.8 million for scandal. 'of the ruling Liberal Democratic America” : former Ambassador Suddenly the scores of reports disease. The society estimates that have no health insurance and do Justice Department records compiled in his four years as the 178,000 people with cancer who national demonstration pro­ not qualify for Medicaid, the Party. Robert Neumann, and Karl In- 647-9946 grams in Harlem, Miami and show that Spence, a former The study group, financed by derfurth, former deputy staff agency’s inspector general are Though survival rates for many might be saved through early emergency room becomes their television reporter with political cancers have increased dramati­ diagnosis and treatment will die Oakland, Calif., to develop entry to the health care system. Japanese business interests and director of the Senate Foreign being taken seriously. Grissom Rd...... all BIssel St...... 98-149 cancer education and detection connections in the Orient, was “I think what is occurring cally, the poor and minorities are this year. They are often referred to hospi­ affiliated with the party, agreed Relations Committee and now an Shepard DR...... all Hamlin St...... 91-107 programs for the poor. The funds paid thousands of dollars by today is bearing out our posi- not reaping the benefits “because The regional hearings found tal outpatient clinics oriented in July 1979 to pay Spence roughly ABC television correspondent in Holl St...... all also will be used to support local Japanese business and political $8,000 a month for an unlimited Moscow. they are too poor to get early and that poor Americans are forced to more to teaching than to caring interests in the 1980s to open the Oakland Heights...... all Knighton St...... 22-42 adequate cancer treatment,” accept substandard health care education and research activities for patients, the repfort said. period, plus travel and other Not everyone was keen on targeted to the poor nationwide. right doors in Washington for his business expenses. MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE Brownstone Apts ...... all Pearl St...... 113-164 said Harold P. Freeman, cancer services and make extraordinary Fewer than 45 percent of those clients. Spence’s association with the society president. sacrifices to obtain and pay for ■‘Poor people endure greater living below the federal poverty In a six-month period in 1982, Japanese, although many be­ pain and suffering from cancer Spence, 48, has been linked by for instance, Spence received Paying too much? Hamilton ...... all "For these Americans, a diag­ the care, the report said. level are eligible for Medicaid, The Washington Times to a lieved they might benefit from Foster St...... 69-109 “Based on the findings of this than other Americans, ” the re­ the report said. Patients are often $48,000 from the group. having him provide an entree into Get my quote. nosis of cancer is most often a port said. d homosexual prostitution ring that Carpenter Dr...... all Pearl St...... 1-63 needless death sentence,” Free­ report, we need to declare a new driven into poverty to get treat­ In exchange. Spence agreed to Japanese business and political is under investigation by U.S. For costs, benefits, exclusions, McDivItt Dr...... all man said in introducing a report kind of war on cancer — a Because they lack access to ment for their disease, but for “conduct research projects on circles. Former U.S. Attorney Attorney Jay Stephens and the limitations and renewal terms contact; Wildwood Dr...... all based on hearings the society guerrilla war — that will tear quality health care, their cancer many poor and near-poor people, 0 political economic issues,” and Joseph diGenova, for example, ■o." . Secret Service. held along with the National down the economic and cultural is more likely to be diagnosed in a stigma against public assist­ “arrange meetings and seminars went to Japan with Spence in Jefferson St...... all Jean Road ...... 30-65 The Times, citing credit card PMA ASSOCIATES Cancer Institute and the Centers barriers to early and adequate advanced stages when treatment ance prevents them from apply­ to discuss ... issues as requested hopes of attracting business as a Kenwood Dr...... all Waranoke Rd...... all records, reported that Spence for Disease Control in May and cancer prevention, diagnosis and options are more limited and ing for benefits, it said. by the foreign principal.” private attorney in Tokyo. Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 Adelaide Rd...... all spent as much as $20,000 a month From all accounts, Spence did 203- 649-9131 South Hawthorne...... all on male escort services run by the his job for his handsome salary, But veteran journalist Sarah ring, which was raided by police South Alton...... all hosting lavish parties and ar­ McClendon, who was paid $400 by Very Competitive Rates. THE in February. It also quoted ranging seminars on serious Spence to write a profile of an West Middle Tpke... 8-150 even Garth Rd...... 89-105 unidentified male prostitutes and topics such as trade and administration official, said she Underwritten by: Squire Village ...... all Ludlow Rd...... 133-273 DOG WALLPAPER SALE others as saying Spence had his economics. was upset in January 1982 when (iolden Rule Insurance Wetherell ...... all house bugged. 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On many Department records reveal that 1980, one entitled “Problems of Greenwood Dr...... 22-69 Hours; Mon-Fri 11 to 3 he earned fat fees from the Off-Shore China Oil.” Almost everyone today has Japanese for arranging seminars Indian Dr...... all Wallcovering Others attending Spence’s se­ Alpine...... all Xtra Long Hotdogs ...... *1.60 and hosting luncheons and Overlook Dr...... all managerial responsibility. minars included Sen. John Glenn, Haynes...... all dinners. 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DILLON by Steve OIckeneon SNAFU by Bruce Beattie KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright “ *"• S»rvlcM. I “ ' BuTYou Dip par" All Rights Rsssrvso Childrens’ books lead adults into cultural mainstream ALMD6.T APRAll^ MONBY Ifj 6 Y ^ as discussion leaders rather than \ T(? /IM V PARKWdr /(\BrBP ■P2:4&USnO You W ^vVtH^^ARt-y By Nancy Shullns "O nce you take the richness out already knew the stories. They’d '^/n of language, who cares?” Ander­ teachers. “ As soon as a program been busy memorizing the tapes. Jif' e , DID/V'T Y0(A ? The Associated Press The Family Reading Project is based on a A N D son says “ Nobody comes home at like this smacks of school, people One m other, engrossed in J MONTPELIER, Vt. - Marie modest formula. Choose 10 classic children’s night and says,‘Oh God! I'vegota can’t hear. They shut down,” “ Ramona and her Father,” told V o ii Anderson says. Isenor, wife, mother and conven­ books on a single theme — courage, for new stove! I can't wait to read the her hungry family she’d be happy AUTOMOTIVE A N y w /A y ? ience store clerk, dropped out of manual! At first, Boke recalls, partici­ to fix their dinner — as soon as she high school five months before example, or friendship. Give them to 20 or 30 Textbooks may teach reading, pants were wary. “ There they finished her book. “ I couldn’t feed sat, book in hand, with a now E S v " - H e # <9 graduation. She’s kept a low adults from a cross section of the community she thought, but they don’t teach those kids 'til 7 that night,” she profile ever since. the love of reading. That's what’ look on their faces said. literature's job. But what sort of It didn't take long for the books ‘‘When I go to meetings, I’m then invite them back for three monthly A mother unwilling to tear literature? Surely no one who to work their magic. always the one in the back not herself away from her book sends discussions led by a humanities scholar. reads at a fourth-grade level saying much. I’ve always been "Make Way for Ducklings “ the a powerful message: Reading is should be expected to plow interested in graphic arts, but I story of a duck who escorts her fun! PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz never did anything about it. I through The Grapes of Wrath ■ brood through Boston traffic to a didn't think I was smart enough " example, or friendship Give signs If you don't know the signs But why not “ Charlotte's new home in the Public Garden, “ For some people, these were the first books they’d ever u She’s beginning to see herself them to 20 or 30 adults from a you are really cutoff, in ways most Web?" Or “ Make Way for Duc­ sparked a lively discussion about W HICH DO YOU W A N T A COOKIE differently, due largely to a series cross-section of the community, of us don't even understand.” klings?” Why not the best of the trials of getting kids to mind. owned,” says Michael Bouman, UJITH NUTS IN IT OR A of children’s book discussions at then invite them back for three rhe Family Reading Project children's literature? “Ramona and Her Father,” executive director of the state COOKIE WITH RAISINS? the library. The gatherings, led by monthly discussions led by a has its roots in a sim ilai reading Would grown men and women about a girl whose father loses his Council on the Humanities. be insulted at the prospect of “ One man moved his bowling 7 ''7 an area scholar, brought together humanities scholar. and discussion program begun 11 job, prompted a revelation: “ I a wide range of people, from Adult That simple recipe is yielding years ago by a Vermont librarian reading the same books as their never knew that kids worried,” trophies so he could more promi­ 7 ^ "Anyone seen the lid for my rich intellectual fare It's also to encourage people to read better grade-schoolers? Anderson didn’t nently display his new books. All pressure cooker?" Basic Education students like one mother said. think so. "Children’s literature is kinds of things were happening 3 Isenor to college graduates. shattering stereotypes, building books. The program she started Tales of ducks, bears and > 1989 by NEA, Inc complex. Any of these books can that we didn’t have the vision to “ I wasn’t there five minutes self-esteem and easing isolation has now been held in more than spiders encouraged talk of love, before I was involved in the “ I can go all winter and never see half of Vermont s 251 be discussed on deep psychologi­ anticipate.” trust and courage And the more Which gave Bouman, the well- DICK TRACY by Dick Locher & Max Collins discussion,” says Isenor, who anyone,” says P V Hall a mother communities cal levels.” people talked, the more evident it educated father of two non­ lives in Quechee. Rather than of two who lives neai Killington In 1986. an Adult Basic Educa How about the college profes­ became: Connections could do reading teen-agers, an idea: Why p u t t y p u s s ! drop out after the first session as Ski Area. lion tutor asked organizers to sors writers and other highbrows more than help people become not start a children’s book discus­ planned, she found she couldn't " I started coming to the reading create a similar program foi her who'd be leading the discussions? HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne better readers. It also could help sion group for experienced read­ wait for the next one. group thinking I was doing it foi students. Many lived on back How would they feel about them become better parents. ers, with the goal of encouraging Though she didn’ t know it at the the kids I ended up feeling it was roads not served by public focusing their analytical skills on The next year, the program people throughout Vermont to n 'e Ma ir p t o t o time, Marie Isenor was a pioneer more for me transportation and fell cut off “The Biggest Bear?” expanded to 14 towns, then to the read to children? wofRK AFT^P A Va c a t i o n in a social experim ent known as The discussions also give adults from their communities and their “ Good literature is good litera­ state hospital and the prisons, The Vermont Council on the the Family Reading Project. In from all layers of society thesame neighbors ture,” says Nick Boke. “ Well- 0 where corrections officials wit­ Humanities’ Family Reading her case, as in most, the experi­ chance to discover the wonder of A discussion group loi these chosen words work. The main nessed a minor miracle: Inmates Project came off the drawing \ ment seems to be working. books and to pass it along to their people, complete with child care, difference between adult litera­ refrained from both ethnic slurs board last fall, with a grant from “ I learned a lot about how other children could provide an entree to librar ture and children’s literature is and swearing during their book the National Endowment for the people think. Some thought a lot “ Reading is transformative," ies and other cultural centers, that children’s books have fewer discussions. Humanities and a lot of crossed along my lines. I pretty much says project director Sally Ander­ Anderson thought words. Y fingers: at the last minute, its alw ays thought I was on my own, son, a form er librarian and It also could show newly literate “ The issues are the same. They For a while, at the state architects decided to combine that I was the only person who had reading teacher. “ It’s so mean- adults that reading can be more are the human issues loneliness, hospital it was unclear who were LI'L ABNER by Al Capp new readers with old in some those kinds of thoughts.” spirited to make it a class issue ’ than a survival skill something love, fear, bravery, the small the staff members and who were triumphs of day-to-day groups. 7-/7 Discussion leader Nick Boke, Yet class-consciousness often new readers get too few opportuni the patients. For a while, it didn’t H YAR 'T IS IYI3TAH Some organizers were worried. U n d e r a m e w y q w , s t r e e t ’h il E a b o >/e it -Z 2 T existence ” much matter. EASHBY. e>RAMG who teaches history at a commun­ trespasses into public education ties to find out And so. with a grant from the What if ABE students felt too THERES A MILLION KETCHIN'TH'SILVER 'Ht'll IT b a c k W IF O O T ity college, learned something “ W e’ re so middle class Our "It takes a special genius to Folks were connecting — with DOLLAH W AS EASY AS ■rouCHiiN' TH' CROursD.F Vermont Council on the Humani­ intimidated to take part in the THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk ft 8y Barry TONS O ’ W ATER •PIE--&-BUT HOW KIM too. “ There’s a statistic that gets schools are so middle class. We make reading boring says books, with ideas, with each AH W lN S.r^'' ties, the new program. Connec­ discussions? What if integrating PRESSUREr • —' — • —•JAMMED — ^ AH r RETUF?M s t I vjrv i i iIT t Wv v IFOUT t v j l j i thrown around, that only 20 take so many things for granted, ” Anderson, an energetic, for­ other. That might have been that, WE ALSO HAVE PRINCE I PON'T IN TH X r PIPE "A N D ^ TouCHirv TH'GROuiNO ?- the two groups produced only 66T, JONN CONFe5S E P _ )> ^ percent of the population can Anderson says. “We say to thright woman who realized early tions. made its debut in six towns YOU HI REP HIM TO REX'S ROYAL WORP. like t h a t had it not dawned on organizers painful reminders of past school iNNABI.OW."{ uDse t h - b e t .'-.'' ,,~g think abstractly. This confirmed parents, 'Just tell your kids to turn in her career that "no one ever in 1986 Some books were more PRINCE REX. JONN FAILEP. REX ^LIA R ! WORP, that the program was popular not failures? IS ALIVE ANP DUKE, my belief: It’s because only 20 off the TV.’ But some parents came to the library looking for the advanced than others, but partic­ only with adults. Anderson was convinced the WELL percent of the population has ever don’t have the self esteem to take sequel to ‘Dick and Jane. " ipants were given tapes to help WHO CARES It also scored points with their new readers could hold their own. been asked.” control of their families.” Most adult reading texts are no them through the tougher ones. WHAT HE 5AY5. , T kids. “ The idea that poor people are WORP AGAINST The Family Reading Project is Others may lack the necessary more compelling she says For They also got extra coaching Some parents a ho sat down to dull, that they have no intellec­ HIS based on a modest formula: vocabulary or reading ability to every “ see Spot lun’ there s a from their tutors. read their new books to their tual curiosity, is absolutely r 1946 Capp FrrieipfUet i T-n Choose 10 classic children’s books decipher a complex, puzzling grown up equivalent “ Bill had a The scholars got some coaching children discovered the kids false.” on a single theme — courage, for world We have all these visual gun It was black too. Organizers urged them to act ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

Hey LeT'5 play ’ TRIVIAL PURWIT"' : G R O S S , BLONDIE by Dean Young ft Stan Drake CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 w h a t 'r e yo u I'M SOING IT'S AMAZING AFTER ALL ( I'M SORRY, I T GOINS TO DO SHOPPING •) THESE YEARS HOW; .■Vr JUST CAN'T,/ - t o d a y , THAT IMOHD READ YOUR AD' Claislled odvertlsements ore HONEY ? , CAN STILL & DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to token bv telephone os o convenience. The STRIKE RATES: 1 to 6 dovs: 90 cents per line per day. Monchester Herold Is responsible for only one TERROR V«: -T T be published Tuesday through Saturday, the '' “Yv'' 7 to 19 dovs: 70 cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the slie of IN YOUR 20 to 25 dovs: 60 cents per line per dov deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ SOUL the orlginol Insertion. Errorswhichdonol lessen 26 or more days; 50 cents per line per day. tion, For advertisements to be published the volue ot the advertisement will not be Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 o.m. on Friday. corrected by on additional Insertion. A ?7 / 3 JOHk}>DO ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue LET YOUR newspaper HELP r r i H E L P help you keep fruit lars lIs J H E L P m J H E L P IllJ H E L P IfsJHELP ., "youNS w a n ted I'MWANTED I'M w a n teo I i M w a n teo WANTED y j j WANTED 'jj WHY'S THAT THING I...I DUNNONO.' I K IL L ( Y E S , SIR! , H E W O U N D E D IT, n Y E A H , BUT sparkling clean and sweet FINANCIAL I'M n ( . - y k y ER HIGHNESS) LOOK .) IT'S STILL smelling. Wash iars, dry 0 MAKIN' SUCH A CU/kRD: Jy-n I 'T-'-' > IT'S BLEEPING.' ^MAKIN' THAT mu TERRIBLE NOISE, v r completely then put a CLERICAL position, di­ transportation and SECRETARY wanted for BOYS, girls, men, women SERVICE person. Lead­ TRUCK Driver. Based In YER EXCELLENCY '>< S T r ------______, crC A VFUL RACKET) large piece of newspaper versified duties. Pay­ to grade corn. Apply at ing material handling East Hartford, deliver This Is o good time to find public warehouse op­ technical services de­ a cash buyer tor that Inside fhe lar and put the roll, computer Input, eration In East Hart partment Computer the Corn Crib, Buckind company specializing throughout Connecti­ ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady lid on. The paper will typing, telephone and fprd has Interesting, experience helpful. Road, South Windsor, In loading dock equip­ cut, Cleon driving re­ typewriter no one uses. r ( f # absorb any moisture. Let record keeping. Work busy assignment coor­ Would be working with between 8am and 8pm. ment Is looking for an cord, Class II pre­ Use a low-cost ad in experienced person to ferred, lifting required, Classified tor quick re­ a classified ad In your week Monday through dinating warehousing wordprocessing, data RN Charge Nurse. 7 - 3 YOU POfi'r KeALLY WAf(r AiiD tw e s m t 1$ A H tW A rm 0UZ7ER, newspaper find a cash Friday, 40 hours. Paid and shipping functions base and a variety ot work In their service early shift, full benef­ sults. 643-2711. \ m , p tm tA i frAKUC PK95 HE TAKE$ Hl$ medical, life Insurance Right spot for "bonds position, in our well department. This lob its. Coll 528-7114, O. J. a h y t h i n o CtOSiNG- NOW, ^ 'll buyer tor most anything othei duties Salary staffed, well supplied, p o f im ^ 9 < 0 T / you hove for sale. and retirement plan. on” active Individual commensurate with requires o mechani­ Pasha to schedule Apply Arbor Acres ready tor long work SNF area. Very flexi­ cally Inclined person Interview.______Sell Your Car GtKTttMAfJ ? experience Send re­ ble hhours any other Farm, Production day - Mondov through sume to: Cadkey, Inc., with some experience COUNTRY Carpenters Dept, 439 Marlborough Friday Experienced In week end oft. Call Man­ in welding, electrical 440 Oakland Street, chester M anor 646- looking to hire person 3 Rd, Glastonbury, or Inventory control or Maiichester CT 06040, 0129. and hydraulics. Good tor yard and shop PART TIME Call 633-4681. Ext. 338 distribution helpful, Attention: Technical pay and excellent be­ work. Some expe­ ns between 9am and 12 but we will also train Services nefits. For Interview 4 Lines — 10 Days THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom HELP WANTED TODAY IS a good day to rience necessary. Call noon Monday you. Insurance and BOOKKEEPER for place an ad In classified to call Arbon Equipment 649-0822.______509 charge each addi­ throught Fridoy. eoe pension benefits Corp. In South Windsor tional line, par day. You BAKERY Clerk - Part school Must have ex­ sell those Idle Items What mokes Wont Ads time position with pos­ ATTENTION - Hiring. Please send lesume or perience In accounts at 528-2015 ask tor Ro­ can cancel at any time. OH.ye^.MVBABYl'FlN He'4 MAJOPI^ifo Ifi WELL, HEPe'6 HOPIfOfoUe'LL^ you've been storing. A sie. eoe. work? People like you sible full time hours tor Government lobs letter tor appointment receivable, payroll and quick coll to 643-2711 will SORRY. TWPDYPAP.. 06ST6TRICV B5 THE owe; to: Hartford Despatch, who read and use the rest ot summer. Good your area. $17,840- quarterly reports put your ad In print. Wont Ads every dov. 643- NO REFUNDS OR TD FIN P pay. Please call tor $69,485. Call 1-602-838- P. O. Box 8271, East Computet experience ADJUSTMENTS OFMCP. '/OU Hartford, CT 06108. SEWING and blocking ot 2711. ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook Interview Marc Incor- 8885. ext R775.______preferred. Excellent THE EASY WAY to find a doll-house curtains. 6CWOOL. A C U R S porated. 646-5718. eoe. benefits Call 649-5336. CALL HERALD fTiMALi-V, ART, I BOOKKEEPER expe cosh buyer tor no-longer- Moke os much os you ONE OF THE nicest ^AfTei^ ALUTne of PART Time Medical Se­ rienced, Including gen­ Are you an antique lover? DISHWASHER/KIT needed household items Is wont at home. Adele or things about wont ods Is CLASSIFIED PuYDiJ t H e ’ /W?fv\rf\Y1f2ACk;;' ry g (/OP'LL ge abl^ Xo minKt l f 5 cretary wanted tor eral ledger. Non Read the otter Ings in Clas­ CHEN prep. Flexible with a wont ad. Dial Heather, New England their low cost. Another Is gPALUV lOO\, Nti Fountain Village Con­ You'll be surprised now 1458 between 10:00am SALES CONSULTANTS dominiums, 175 A Dow­ o o w n T economical It Is to adver­ and 2:00pm. Ask tor CLERK TYPIST HELP WANTED ney Drive, Manches­ tise In Classified. 643-2711. Bob e Full or part time FRANK AND ERNEST bv Bob Thaves ter, CT. e Medical and dental plan e Paid holidays J'p ti/^f T® i-ivf t/Ff IN/ Full time diversified opening in our SUMMER HELP e Paid vacations CHARGE NURSE e Liberal store discount Advertising Department. Knowledge M THF FA^T LAWF/ e Excellent starting wage of data processing a plus but will Put your leadership skills to use in one of our CUSTOMER SERVICE e Experience preferred THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr ambulatory care centers. We are looking for a We are looking for responsible serviceminded train. Pleasant telephone manner, gl/T 1'/^ /MAPPIEI> e Apply in person registered nurse with supervisory experience. individuals to handle customer inquiries. The good typing and spelling necessary. about ^ YOU'D UK^ I'D hile: TO e e w position requires enthusiasm, Independent thinking J'VF PFFH TWmVJNO K lf^ P P . j\ TO A Excellent people skills and sound clinical skills to We are seeking individuals who are WbTTlH6 A AHP TEU- I? AUTHOR, HUH ? 9 sf>eei> and organization. Good communication skills and a 9COK become part of our management team. The looking to join the team at Good hourly wage, excellent bene­ ' P u A i p . charge nurse pgsitlon Is available at our Bishop pleasant telephone manner are essential. Corners and E. Htfd. center. Interested REGAL MEN'S SHOP fits including dental. 3:30-7 30 PM Monday-Friday 903 Main Street T H A V E ^ 7-/7 candidates should call the personnel department 7:00 AM-10:00 AM Saturday 'I 1989 tjy NFA IDC or send resume with salary requirements to Manchester, CT Call the Manchester Herald for inter­ Please call Frank at 647-9946 Immediate Medical Care Center. 5 Hlllcrest Ave., Ask for Bernard Apter view appointment at 643-2711, ask Wethersfield, CT 06109. 203-721-7393. tor more Information. WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll 6 4 3 -2 4 7 8 for Dennis Santoro. ■

I (5UES5 HE COULOJ'raET MEDICAL OFHCE A DRIVER'S LIC^^1SE.. -SB MANAGER/BOOKKEEPER PRIVATE PARTY Office manager/bookkeeper needed for full time DRIVER WANTED position for our client, a physician's practice Merchandise Ads 'located in Hartford. Qualifications must Include NORTH 7-17-89 Bridge strong organizational and administrative skills, Coventry area 4 10 9 8 7 6 bookkeeping, accounts receivable and computer Adult Carriers V2 ♦ 9 6 2 experience and secretarial abilities. Medical Manchester ♦ K 8 5 4 What is so bad about laying down benefits and profit sharing available. Send Enjoy the outdoors and Opening-lead the ace of clubs to take a look at dum­ resume and salary requirements to Harper and WEST EAST PRf PER ♦ AKQ3 my? The bidding certainly suggests Whitfield PC, 790 Farmington Ave., Farmington, earn some extra spend­ 4 J4 2 rAIAal Herald route. DAY 9 ▼ K Q 10 3 blues that declarer is long in the red suits. Ct 06032. V864 * Minimum 4 Lines — 7 D ays ♦ J 10 ♦ K 7 Today’s deal reminds me of a com­ Further, the fact that North has ing money delivering ♦ A J 10 9 7 ♦ Q62 ment made by a friend no longer liv­ passed four diamonds is proof positive CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY by Vance Rodewalt Short Hours — ★ Additional Lines 504 Per Line, Per Day that North has greater length in dia­ « Classifications 71 thru 87 SOUTH ing. He said that he would win every the Manchester Herald monds than in hearts. The defense BecAUSe NO o n e i g i n t e r - 4> 5 event if he always made the right -me Disneicr ooe 6 how ANOTHeR eruPiDxWiMpy SAVINGS BANK OF * Merchandise Under *250 must be alert to the danger that de­ e e r r e p in a peMoNOrRATioN V A J 9 7 5 opening lead. Here, after the ace of letMi© weeK. woulp yoi D o a 6H 0W .' HOW COMG Great Pay! * Ad must contain price! door to door. ♦ A Q 8 5 4 3 clubs lead, the defenders tried their clarer may do quite well if he is able to UKF TO GO AND OfiZZlB THeRe AIN'T eVER ANY OF CANINE MUD W ReETUNe./ MANCHESTER ♦ 3 best. West played a spade to East's ruff enough hearts in dummy. So there -me Juo&es, chauncp/? COMPETTIONe R7R REAL. You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds is really no need to rush to cash the ace due to this low price... For more Information queen, and East returned a low trump. P0G6,UKgM8?/^ Come join your friends on Main Street... Call 647-9946 Vulnerable: Both of clubs. Let West lay the jack of dia­ Dealer: East But declarer South was quite capable We have a secretarial/receptionist position of putting in the queen of diamonds. monds on the table at trick one. De­ call the Circulation De­ clarer will win and lead a club. Now In our home office for the right person with 8 South West North East After that, he played the heart ace and Ask for 1 4 ruffed a heart, cashed dummy’s king West must take the club ace and play a T/ good typing skills. CALL CLASSIFIED partment at IT 3 ♦ Pass 3 NT of clubs and ruffed a club, ruffed an­ spade to partner, since the defense 4 ♦ Pass Pass Dbl. other heart and ruffed a spade back to must cash one spade trick before play­ Please contact; Lillian Lloyd, Assistant Gerlinde ing the second round of diamonds. Af­ All pass his hand. When the ace of diamonds Treasurer 646-1700. 643-2711 NOW! 647-9946. brought down the defepders’ trumps, ter that, South must lose two heart eoe Opening lead: ♦ A he had only one losing heart and had tricks and a trick in each black suit for I, scored up four diamonds doubled. down one. 9 f MANCHESTER HERALD Monday, July 17, 1989 — 19 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 17. 1989 I APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS I CARS I CARS I CARS I CARS FOR RENT FOR SALE rriM E L P I HOMES I HOMES HOMES I HOMES ICONOOMINIUMS I ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT CHILD CARE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED l i J WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE l i l J F O R SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR SALE MANCHESTER - Availa­ PLEASANT, quiet 4 room MANCHESTER - 1 bed­ LICENSED D a y C a re MANCHESTER. Owner ble Immediately at­ apartment. Mature room, 2nd floor. Dn provider In good fam- BRAND new jlstlng!!! CDMPLETELY r e m o ­ C D N D D S $77,900 - $89,900. SINGLE Room - females anxious. 7 room Cope MANCHESTER. New list­ tractive 1 bedroom. working la d y p r e ­ busline. $550.00 per llv neighborhood have Super 7 room brick deled. Light, bright, 8.56 per cent C H F A prefered. Dn busline. DELIVERY with 2 full baths. Beau­ ing! Excellent value In $75.00 a week plus se­ Carpeting, appliances, ferred. Non smoker, no month. Yearly lease. an opening for 4 child­ J Cape Cod on Keeney approved! Dneandtwo RN/LPN tiful solar oriented this 3 bedroom Ranch. and airy 3 bedroom heat and hot water. pets.649-5897. Utilities additional. 1 ren. Constant supervi­ Street In Manchester. Colonial with skylights bedroom brick units In c u rity . C a ll 649-9472 Now taking applications family room 12x26' Gorgeous hardwood 4 p m -8 p m . $550 m onthly. 646-4144. month security dep­ sion and care for vour SPECTACULAR SUMMER SALE... PERSON Full dormer, 3 bed­ In dining room, master well maintained com­ osit. Peterman Realty If you want to earn extra for full time and part time. with 3 skylights. Ver­ floors, country kit­ ch ild . 647-1101. License mont slate floor open­ chen, tiled bath, 2 car rooms, fantastic first bedroom and hall, plexes. Private entran­ 649-9404______num ber 25473. money this summer De­ Immediate position avail­ floor family room with ing onto large deck tandem garage. Fully front to back living ces Into each unit. This APARTMENTS liver SNET Business to able. Please call Director lots of windows over­ Is one of the best oppor­ CNE bedroom apart­ leading to a smaller appllanced. $139,900. room with fireplae, Business Directories. of Nursing, 9am - 3pm looking prettv rear built In bookcases, car- tunities you will have FOR RENT ment. $575 a month low er deck. $155,9(X). Sally Sullivan, Man­ ( Including heat, hot wa­ CHEVY TRUCKS Monday through Friday. LAWN CARE You need some available Realty World, Benoit, chester office. 643-4060. yard. Dnly a m inute age, well landscaped to own yur own place. Crestview Convalescent from 1-384 and Hartford MANCHESTER. Two ^ S p e d a l i i ter and electricity. Ref­ hours. Week days bet­ Frechette Associates, $139,900. Real yard. Coventry. Don't miss out! Anne Home, Manchester, CT Road shopping! Df- $129,900. P h ilip s Real M iller Real Estate, 647- bedroom apartment erences and Security EXPERIENCED - Lawn ween Sam and 5pm, 646-7709.g______Estate, 643-4060.O deposit. C a ll 649-9472 r \ I n e w 1989 SIO BLAZERS your own vehicle, and a 643-5151. fered at $137,500. Ja ck- Estate, 742-1450.O 8000.D 1st flo o r. Heat, hot Care. Prompt, reliable BRAND New. Manches­ MANCHESTER. Don't son & Jackson Real water Included. $700. 4pm to 8pm.______service. Reasonably current insurance card. ter, pert Cape. 5 room lust drive by! Coll us to VERNDN. CHFA - FHA Estate, 647-8400.O approved for first time monthly. Available In A V A I L A B L E August 1st. priced. C a ll 647-9330 For information call Tony Cape with finished see this Impeccible ICONOOMINIUMS buyer. 4 rooms In coun­ August. C a ll 645-6405. D concrete floors, stops, MANCHESTER. 6 room NURSES Aide - Expe­ sunny rooms each room Cape Into your RYEFIELD Condos with p u rc h a s in g la n d In only $49.95 per month. at the Town Holl to hear the rienced with elderly floor. Convenient to good buy. Call Ron possible CHFA financ­ MANCHESTER. Well .f. patios, etc. to complete Cape, with garage. No appeal of Michael and Susan private sanctuary. 3 Fournier 647-1419. Manchester for pur­ Phone 233-3527. ond handicapped. bus lines. First floor ing. With many extras, cared for 3 bedroom remodeling. Also decks pets. $875. month plus Rosa for a side yard variance bedrooms, great loca­ RE/MAX East of the pose of building wor­ duplex with lots of NEW 1989 VANS to construct a garage at 4 Available for days or has modern bath and won't last long. Free and window and door . HAWKES TREE SERVICE heat and hot water. tion, please call today. R ive r, 647-1419.0 ship center. Contact character. Non smok­ replacement. Tiling BuckeL truck & chipper. Call D. W. Fish Realty, Sunset Lone. night work. Limited second floor has walk- new washer/dryer deli­ Pastor David Mullen, $129,900. F la n o R ealty, DISTINCTIVE with ers. No pets. $750. plus Intorlor/oxtorlor. Stump removal. Fra* 643-1591 or 871-1400. John Roberts, Chairmon ovenlght. 649-8668. up attic. Call us to se 646-5200.O vered on moving day. 372 Main Street, Man­ atUmatas. Special Zoning Board of Appeals nooks and crannies. utilities. 647-7725. Landscape and Interior this excellent buy. A skin g $122,000. C a ll chester, C T 06040. 647- S* design services conelderatlon for.aldarly ■ GLASTDNBURY. Ranch, Come visit the quality 644-2444. VERNDN. 3 room apart­ ^nd handtcappad. I STORE AND FURNITURE FACTORY 010-07 $178,500. Anne M ille r 735.5 available. LEGAL NOTICES Real Estate, 647-8000.D 5 good sized rooms. 3 of this 3 bedroom Co­ ment In newer 4family. DFFICE SPACE bedrooms, eat In kit­ lonial on picture per­ Appliances and park­ Call Barry at 647-75S3 FDR Sale Living room, REBATE OR o CDVENTRY. Drastically I CARS dining room, bedroom $ 5 0 0 chen, large deck, full fect lot. Hugh rooms, I CARS ing Included. $400. plus 646-2411 DFFICE - Bright and TOWN OF MANCHESTER reduced!!! 1,200 sq. ft. basement, vinyl siding. FOR SALE $500. each. Verv good LEOAL NOTICE Country Cape on pri­ lots of extra's. Immac­ FOR SALE utilities. 647-1113 after clean, carpeted. Heat Dnly$158,900.Phllbrlck ulate Inside and out. 6:30pm. Screened loam, gravel, condition. 647-1927 a f­ 2.9%/2 year — 6.9%/4 year At Its meeting of July 5, 1989 the Planning and Zoning vate 1 acre lot. Featur­ and air conditioning, Agency, 646-4200. Closing can by any­ ter 5. Commission made the following decisions: ing 1 bedroom, eat-ln 7AINTING/PAPERIN6 processed gravel, electricity Included. time. Reduced to FINANCING ST. BRIDGET CHURCH — SIDEWALK AND CURB kitchen, large family MANCHESTER. 9 year sand, stone, and fill for 390 square feet. $310 per old 5/5 duplex, 2 bed­ $189,500. C a ll B a rb a ra m onth. C a ll 646-4440 ITV/STEREO/ IN STOCK D E F E R M E N T S — 10 M A IN S T R E E T (S-92) TheCom m Isslon room with sliders. Call “ IFe can tell you delivery call George o approved the request to defer the reconstruction of fo r a private showing! room s, 1'/j baths, fu ll W einberg, 647-1419 ev­ days or 646-1077 APPLIANCES sidewalks on Woodland Street and the Installation of granite $124,900. Klernan basement both sides. ent ngs 643-0844. VOLKSWAGEN, INC. m what to look for.., Qrlfflng 742-7886. > evenings. Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 curbs on Woodland and Main Streets. The Commission also Separate utilities. RE/MAX East of the approved the request to defer the reconstruction of R eolty Inc., 649-1147.0 STERED Samson Vinyl siding. Nice loca­ R iv e r, 647-1419.0 and whaM to look sidewalks on Main Sfreet wifh the exception of those A rare find!!! This unique BEFORE WE PULL THE PLUG ON 7-31-89 IQ 7^ INDUSTRIAL SCM7000,6 months old, sidewalk slabs shown on plans entitled, "Renovations 8, tion. Beautiful setting, NEW Townhouse. Luxur­ ■ ou tfd rr am/fm duel cassette Additions, St. Bridget Parish School, 74 Main Street, 10 room Cape Cod on with brook front. LET LIPMAN V.W. LIGHT UP YOUR LIFEI l^npRDPERTY East Middle Turnpike ious 7 room 1'/2 bath CD plover and equal­ Monchester, CT." $195,000. Principals unit In Mallard View. ROOFING/SIDING izer. A sking $250. 646- KYLE E. ANNULLI — Sidewalk Deferment — EASTPOINT could be lust what your H a rB ro MANCHESTER. Up to CARTER CHEVROLE only. 645-8933 or 655- family needs! 4-5 bed­ 1st flo o r den, 3 hugh 0890. BU SIN ESS C T R .340T O L L A N D T N P K . (A-4S) TheCom m Isslon 9218. bedrooms, appliances, 7,300 sq.ft. Industrial denied the request to defer the Installation of sidewalks at 340 rooms, 2 ful! and 2 ha!f P a in tin g space, plus 1 acre of 1229 Main Street Manchester, CT 646-6464 Tollond Turnpike. baths, a tireplace, MANCHESTER. 9 year carpeting, tull base­ n ment and garage AffonlaMe Roofing ^ land tor lease. Warren CAROLINE OEER — SUBDIVISION B SIDEWALK DEFER­ hardwood tioors, sen­ old 5/5 duplex, 2 bed­ of Manchester I CARS (1 -8 4 EAST TO 38 4 , EXIT 3) Baal t any reasonable eetimete. E. Howland, Inc. 643- 7 5 M ENT — 191 VERNON STREET WEST (0-77) The Commis­ sational oak kitchen, room s, 1'/2 baths, full $145,900. B lan ch ard & 1108.______FOR SALE sion approved with modifications the application to create a basement both sides. Rossetto Realtors," 99 99 99 99 All type* rooflng and repair*. fabulous family room, Enjoy the following CASH BACK offers from Volkswagen . Quality Painting 30 year* experience Uoaneed UO 3-lot subdivision at 191 Vernon Street West. The Commission finished rec room, spa­ Separate utilities. We're Selling Houses" PLUS enjoy LIpman's great summer clearance prices! also approved the request to deter the Installation of side­ Vinyl siding. Nice loca­ 646-2482.0 ‘ ' Services and Insured. I MISCELLANEOUS walks at 191 Vernon Street West. cious deck across the What we save on advertising you will save on the price of your next carl! tion. Beautiful setting, JUST listed! Lovely 8 *Free Estimates FOR RENT A copy of these decisions has been filed in the Town Clerk's back. Includes a separ­ ★ 649-d894tfr ate In- law a rra n g e ­ with brook front. room 1'/2 bath home eSenior Citizen Discounts office. FOX GL W L E ...... $ 200* DNE car garage, $65 per ment. Reduced to $195,000. Principals with fam ily room plusa Planning and Zoning Commission ^ .eAtuminum & Vinyl month. Convient and $199,900. Ja ck s o n & only. 645-8933 or 655- 1st flo o r F lo rid a room . GOLF GL W L E ...... $ 500* Powerwashing n Leo Kwash, Secretary secure. Evenings 643- Jackson Real Estate, 9218. $170's. 1 year home C T I ...... $ 750* 647-8400.O PDSSIBLE CHFA Newly warranty. Blanchard & 6 4 6 - 6 8 1 5 HEAT1NG/PLUMBING 9321. Rossetto Realtors," CABRIOLET W L E ...... $ 750* MANCHESTER. Don't renovated ranch on .89 ' WeVe Here To Serve O TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT acre landscaped lot, We're Selling Houses" JETTA GL W L E ...... $ 750* W E D E L IV E R N O T IC E O F hesitate to make an 646-2482.0 CARMICHAEL PLUMRINO For Home Delivery, Call ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE offer. You'll be pleased new roof, new siding, EXPRESS SEAL new windows, cathed­ JETTA GLI W L E ...... $1500* AND NEATIN6 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 with this large Colon­ JUST listed! Need an Driveway Sealers, Home 647-9946 ral celling In master In-lawapartment? This Additions, remodstlog, bolter Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 ond 9 of the Town Charter, notice Is hereby given of the ial. 4 bedrooms, 2 full JETTA G LI...... $1000* Care Servlet Including raplscemant*. snd complete adoption by the Board of Directors of the Town of baths located on a gor­ bedroom, fireplace. oversized East Hart­ VANAGON GL WLE ...... $1000* House Feinting. Free plumbing & heating tarvloa. Manchester, Connecticut on July 11, 1989. geous lot. A true nature Quiet dead end street ford home of 9 rooms Fully Hcansad and Insured. near Eaglevllle Lake. PROPOSED ORDINANCE lovers dream . $165,000. and 2 baths could be the VANAGON C A M PER ...... $2000* Estimates. CaR I CARS Coventry. $105,900. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of Marilyn VatteronI, one you have been 646-7766 •78-7388 FOR SALE Manchester that the following Sections of The Code of Manchester office, 643- Philips Real Estate, waiting for. Blanchard *Plu8...a great LIpman Deal! n Ordinances of the Town of Manchester pertaining to the 742-1450.D & Rossetto Realtors," Supplemental Pension Ordinances be amended as follows: 4060. Sentry Real Est- ate, 643-4060.D______PDSSIBLE CHFA 2 - 3 We're Selling Houses" Section 13-40. Conditions of Eligibility. SAMPLE SAVINGS STK. #5303 BETTER than new.2year bedroom Cope on over­ 646-2482.0______n (bid) Each member, other than Police members AND sized lot, vinyl siding, [1089 lEH A G L WOLFSBURG EDITION UPON APPROVAL OF THE BOARD OF DIREC­ old, 7 room Raised TORS THE MEMBER EMPLOYED AS THE Ranch, 3 bedrooms, hugh living room, wa- *°«®?)?,''3'bSo°om 4 Door ' ' TOWN'S GENERAL MANAGER, Shall be re­ large living room, nice sher/dryer, garage units each with IV2 Cruise Control Retail Selling Price ... $14216 quired to authorize the To wn to deduct from his or and carport, wimming kitchen, and family baths, carpeting, pri­ V.W. Cash Back ...... $ -750 her pay each pay period an amount equal to five room, 2 baths, fire­ and fishing nearby. vate basement, separ­ CHORCHES percent (5%) of his or her wages. 7 ? place one acre lot. Hurry, this one Is a ate heating systems. (b) (Iv) Contributions shall be deposited Into the Retirement Convenient location. steal ! Coventry. Blanchard & Rossetto Ac«m s X i “ I""*" ™ ...... *■“ “ Allowance Fund. No moneys other than authorized $123,900. P h ilip s Real Wheel Locks LIpman Vailue Price ... $12310 payroll deductions shall be deposited Into the $197,000. U & R Realty, Realtors," We're Sel­ Retirement Allowance Fund by a member EXCEPT 643-2692 n Estate, 742-1450.D ling H ouses" 646-2482.0 THAT THE GENERAL MANAGER OF THE TOWN APPOINTED EFFECTIVE JUNE 19, 1989, SHALL HAVE THE INDIVIDUAL OPTION TO PURCHASE m CREDIT FOR NINE (9) YEARS AND ONE (1) I CARS I CARS CARS Don’t Wait For A Sale! MONTH OF PRIOR SERVICE TO THE TOWN. TO /"A/OLKSWAGEN, INC- RECEIVE CREDIT FOR SAID PERIOD OF TIME, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE THE AMOUNT OF SEVEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND ELEVEN DOLLARS AND 2 Tolland Turnpike, (Rte. 83) Vernon, CT • 649-2638 Every Day Is TWENTY-TWO CENTS ($7,811.23) SHALL BE PAID TO THE RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE BY SAID o GENERAL MANAGER IN EITHER A LUMP SUM OR PERIODIC PAYMENTS WITHIN A TWELVE (12) YEAR PERIOD OF TIME COMMENCING ON We Give You More For Less Money Sale Day J U L Y 1, 1989 AN D EN D IN G ON JU N E 30, 2001. Notwithstanding the above, current employees of the Board of Education Cafeteria Department (hereinafter referred to os "Board") who became members of the Plan In September of 1984, shall hove GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY!! Shop Us First the Individual option to purchase credit for not more than ten (10) years of eligible prior service time from August of 1984 back to the employee's dote of initial employment. Current employees of the Board who were over oge sixty (40) In September of 1984and who INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 2 . 9 . finance R^ate' lip were not allowed to become a member of the Plan due to age, shall be eligible to become a member of on select Or ^ the Plan as of the effective dote of this Ordinance and shall have the Individual option to purchose creditfor O B » 1 0 0 0 CASH BACK BEBAIi models w CADILLACS, WE GOT ’EM! not more than fourteen (14) years of eligible prior service time from effective dote of this Ordinance back to the employee's dote of Initial employment. ■ Eligible employees who elect to purchase prior EXAMPLE: service time shall have one (1) year from the OVER 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1 Stock #K7057 effective dote of this Ordinance to pay to the 319 MAIN STREET 88 Demo 89 Demo OVER 40 IN STOCK... Retirement Allowance Fund a lump sum amount determined by the Town Treasurer. Should the MANCHESTER, CT . DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES • employee retire prior to paying said lump sum, then (Opposite Manchester Hospital) Lebaron Coupe Caravan LE Turbo NEW 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE he/she shall not receive credit for prior service time '^ lO N f q 25' SUMMERTIME SPECIALS "v^jArfoNE^Ri^Yr- referenced In this section. Such prior service time Turbo ■ Loaded ES Pkg. — Luxury Pkg. List Price •27745 60 PAYMENTS AT •APR 14.25% that Is purchased shall be for benefit accrued Discount 4655 purposes at Early and Normal Retirement and for •Discount Includes $1000 Rebate determining eligibility for Normal Retirement under r You Pay •23100 •Payment Does Not Include this Retirement Allowance Fund. Commencing on NEW 1989 ESCORT 2 DR HATCHBACK ^ ^ USED CARS & TR U CKS 500 State Tax or Registration the second anniversary af the etfectlve dote of this *12980 at;. *17055 Cash or Trade Ordinance, such prior service tlnie that Is purchased OVER 50 ESCORTS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM ■85 MERCURY MARQUIS Bal. To Fin. •18100 * * shall also be used for determining eligibility for Early '88 COUGAR Loaded' $11,495 423 Retirement under this Retirement Allowance Fund. Equipped With 4 Cyl., P/B, 4 Speed Transmission, Radio, Tinted Glass, Elec. Rear Defroster. BROUGHAM $7595 (b)(v) THE TOWN SHALL ON A YEARLY BASIS CON­ Pre Owned Specials Equipped with: Leather Seating, Wire Wheels, V-8 Engine, TRIBUTE TO THE RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE '88 ESCORT Sik #UC367 $49951 '85 MUSTANG COUPE $4995 Cotillion White, White Leather, All Cadillac Options. 9 FUND AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO FIVE PERCENT S A L E p r i G e 88 CMC Sierra P/U 87 Ply Caravelle SE (5%) O F T H E G E N E R A L M A N A G E R 'S A N N U A L '85 TEMPO StksuC37i $2495 84 Sth Ave. Turbo — Really Nice — SALARY IF SAID PAYMENT IS NOT DEDUCTED SLE Pkg. — Loaded '87 ESCORT Stk »UC362 $3495 Leather — Sunroof Auto — Air FROM THE PAY OF THE GENERAL MANAGER Loaded Auto — Air — Cassette P U R S U A N T TO SECTION 1340(b)(1). E AC H Y E A R ’88 FORD RANGER $6295 SUCH CONTRIBUTION IS MADE SHALL BE 86 ESCORT WAGON $3595 Stk 4UC377 *8995 *6450 COUNTED AS A YEAR OF CONTRIBUTORY SER­ « 6 3 4 2 *4195 SlkS94l5A VICE FOR THE GENERAL MANAGER. '88 FI 50 Stki»UC369 S9995 Prepared by Steven R. Werbner, Assistant Town Attorney A/so 2-0rs./4 Ors., tV a^ s, Standards, *5 P m liM Gnnd Pri> 86 Ply Turismo 85 Dodge Wagon 5 pass. — V-8 — 6-28-89 Automatics, Soma JMth'lA Air ir-S - Soma o r Without. STK. #9617 '86 AEROSTAR V-6 — Auto — Air 5 S p ^ — 2.2 — Sunrool '87 TAURUS WAGON $8295 $7995 Auto — Air This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this 27k miles Nice Running Car publication In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) 16 GOO Miles days after this publication of this Ordinance a petition E.UPER VALUE - THIS IS NOT A STRIPPED CAR ■86 TAURUS WAGON $7495 *6250 *3995 *7995 signed by not less than fiv e (5) percent of the electors of the Come Early For Best Choice On America's 01 Car '85 BRONCO II $6495 MOTORS Town, as determined from the latest official lists of the 8 * PLUS TAX A REOtSTRATION Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Pontiac, GMC Trucks Registrars of Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting Its reference to a special Town election. 80 Oakland St., Manchester Rt. 83. Vernon - 872-9145 James Fogarty Offers Expire 7/31/89 SALES DEPT. Mon.-Thure. 8:30-8:30; Secretary F it 9:30-6^10; S e t 3:30-5d)0 "Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. Er Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Board of Directors Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Manchester, Connecticut PARTS A SERVICE DEPT. Mon.-Fri. tM-S.-OO 24 Hour Towing -Complete Repeir A Pelnlina Exit 63 Off 1-84 643-2791 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut BEST DEALS AROUND 6« -2l45 Not reepofwMe tor lypographloal errors. this 12th day of Ju ly , 1989 9 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 17, 1989

OFFICE/RETAIL CARS I MOTORCYCLES/ EQUIPMENT FOR SALE IMOPEDS Chicago's Carlton Fisk gets 2,000th career hit... page 11 CANON Copy machine. VO LKSW AG EN Vanagon M O TO BECANE Moped. USED CARS Used only occasion­ 1984 GL. Automatic, 49cc. Good condition. ally. $1,800.00. Call 872- Air, Cruise, Stero. Ex- Runs good. $250. Call 0871. cellent $5,700. 647-1480 646-1774, leave tfc- •• message. P!-r\T*vi'’A- » TOYOTA Corolla, 1978 UNDER r llftback. Excellentcon- W E D E L IV E R dltlon. Asking $1500, or Kor Home Delivery, Call best offer. Call before 3 647-9946 pm 649-3984. ■ CARS Monday to Friday, 9 to A M A ZD A 1986 RXt. Red, FOR SALE clean, 32k, 5 speed. l o o k a t Excellent condition. 102 |l SPORTING $8,500. Call 649-4836. GOODS ATTENTION - Govern­ SCHALLER t h i s ! ment Seized Vehicles ACURA QUALITY ROSS 26" 10 speed bicy­ from $100. Fords, Mer­ fSOOO PRE-OWNED AUTOS iHanrhpalpr Hrralft cle. $90.00. Call 643- cedes, Corvettes, 83 Toyota Corolla 4 Dr. ‘341 9909.______Chevys. Surplus Buy­ Auto. A/C ers Guide. 1-602-838- 84 Honda CMc Sedan *341 1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO Auto, Air, #1857 [^MISCELLANEOUS 8885 extA775 a tpd.. AM/FM Stsrso FOR SALE NISSAN 1984 Pickup. 82 Toyota Corolla S-R5 *34i Auto, Air #2019 60,000 miles. $2,800. Call 5 8pd.. A/C. Sporty 1985 PONTIAC HERO Tuesday, July 18, 1989 Manchester. Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents 742-9083. 82 Toyota Tercel S-R5 *291 5 8pd., Eeonomloat Car 1981 TOYOTA CELICA COUPE GT #1983A END ROLLS FORD 1980 Bronco. 351 83 Ford Escort Wagon 2VA" width — 25« engine. Automatric. 4 tpppd. Sttrpo. C lM n C«r 1985 FORD MUSTANG Auto #1994 $4,000. or best offer. 86 Mercury Lynx *29! 13" width — 2 for 25C Call 649-4998. 4-SpMd, Stprpo. LilM Ntw Newsprint end rolls can be 85 Honda CRX *391 1984 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON Auto, Air #1997 ‘He was picked up at the Manchester RENAULT 1984 Alliance. 8 Bpopd. 8t«r*o, Sporty Herald ONLY before 11 am. 4 door, automatric 83 Olds Regency *491 5 2 \ Longest is 1984 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA HB, Auto. Air #2005 Monday through Thursday. transmission, air con­ vs. FuSy Loaded. Lika Maw FOR Sale children Items, ditioned.. loaded. 56k. MANY OTHERS TO 1983 DODGE 600 4 or., Auto, Air #1868 a very cribs $40., playpen $25., Very dependable. CHOOSE FROM $1,950. 872-2051. Leave walker $7.50, Johnnie 345 CENTER ST. 1984 HONDA ACCORD HB, Auto, Air #2015 Jumper $5.00, Century message. car seats $10., baby DATSUN 1979, 510 MANCHESTER good man’ clothes sizes new born Wagon. 4 speed, under 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 ousted by to 4 years. Call 647-1990. 500 miles on new SPECIAL — YOUR CHOICE------clutch. Air condition­ By Rick Santos Manchester Herald [cars ing. Drive this car to 72 HOUR MONEY BACK California with no wor­ GUARANTEE FOR SALE ries. An excellent car AMC '62 Concord *2.995 Former co-workers, friends, at $1,500 firm. Serious Nissan '85 Sentra SE *3,995 1986 Honda Civic Hatchback #1999 and loved ones of Manchester’s PONTIAC 1969 6 cylinder Inquiries only. 646-2267. 8th board Chevy '86 Celebrity *4995 Y In good condition. 1986 Honda Civic Hatchback #2004 former chief maintenance su­ Needs body work Chevy '87 Cavalier *5,995 *5995 pervisor mourned his death at a $250.00 coll 643-1024. Olds '84 Cutlass *5,995 funeral service today. A x\ CARTER Olds '83 CuVCnjiser *5,995 Herman J. Passcantell, 64, of By Alex GIrelli At a subsquent district meet­ CLYDE CHEVRO LET — GEO Chevy '65 Celebrity *6,995 PRE-OWNED 172 New Bolton Road, died Manchester Herald ing. Landers told directors it is 1229 Main St., Manchester 12 illegal to remove documents from CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. U SE D CARS Plym '84 Voyager *6,995 Friday of injuries sustained in a ROUTE 83, VERNON Fully Worranteed Ford '85 T-BIrd *6,995 HONDAS IN STOCK ^MNC^€STERHO^CA car accident that day at East Eighth Utilities District Direc­ the district office, sparking a 84 Celebrity 4 Dr. *4995 $4995 Olds '85 Calais *7,995 Middle Turnpike and East tor Samuel Longest, who sup­ debate in which Tripp said it 84 Buick Century Wagon *6695 83 S10 Blazer Auto, A/C Olds '87 Clera *7,995 CARS COMING IN Center Street. His wife, Rita, Pstrick Flynn/Manchester Herald ported District President Tho­ would be impractical for commis­ 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. *7295 87 Ford Escort 2 Dr., Auto, A/C Pont '87 Grand Am *7,995 24 ADAMS ST. mas E. Landers’ opponent in the sioners to function if they could 86 Pontiac Sunbird Wgn. Auto was injured in the accident but 85 Caprice 4 Dr. *7395 Olds '87 Calais *8,995 LAST R ESPEC T S — Pallbearers at the Tierney Funeral Home today. Passcan­ district elections, has been ousted not get possession of documents. $5995 DAILY! attended the funeral today. 85 Electra T-Type *9995 Olds '86 Toyo *9,995 funeral of former Manchester Mainte­ tell died after he was involved in a car from his post as public works LaBelle said the election was 84 Dodge Caravan Minivan '^^MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Passcantell, a lifelong resi­ commissioner. valid despite the discrepancy 85 Century Wagon *7995 Auto, A/C BOB RILEY OLDSMOBILE dent of Manchester, retired in nance Supervisor Herman J. Passcantell accident on Friday. 85 Electra 4 Door *9995 86 Cavalier Wgn. Auto, A/C AND MARINE Thomas H. Ferguson was between the vote and the checkoff 87 Olds FItenza 4 Dr., Auto, A/C January after serving the town load his casket into a hearse outside the named Monday night as public list. 88 Spectrum 4 Dr. *4995 250 Adimi 8L, Minch, 646-3515 for 32 years. 88 Cavalier 4 Dr. *6995 $7495 works commissioner for the Tripp was reapointed fire com­ 88 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr. 649-1740 department, where he eventu­ 88 Nova 4 Dr. *6495 Mourners at the Tierney with the town health depart­ ing his retirement. district, replacing Longest, who missioner, and Lorraine Boutin Auto. A/C — 3 In Stock An employee of the public ally became highway superin­ 88 Pont Bonneville 4 Dr. *6995 $7995 Funeral Home at 219 W. Center ment, said he first met Pass- has held the post for the past 12 87 Spectrum 2 Dr. *6995 67 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Dr. St, spoke of a man who was cantell when he began working works department, Sheila tendent. After that the mainte­ years. Please see DISTRICT, page 10 88 Delta 88 2 Dr. *9995 Auto, A/C always there when help was for the town's engineering Moon of South Windsor, said nance department was formed, Ferguson began his first term 87 Pontiac 6000 4 Dr, Auto, A/C 86 Merkur XR4TI *9495 needed and offered kind advice. and he took over as its as a district director at the 87 Chev Camaro A/C, T-Topa department many years ago. she had worked with him for 14 87 Skylark 4 Dr. *9995 “He was a very good man,” “He was like a father to me years. She said she wanted to supervisor. meeting of district directors 646-6464 said Herbert Dougan, an em­ when I first started to work. He say nothing more than “he was He was a veteran of World Monday. 872-9111 ployee of the Manchester water ‘ was like that to a lot of people the nicest man I ever met in my War II and was also a member The appointment, made by Murder VISIT of the Pension Board. Landers, was approvedby 4 votes department who had worked working for the town," Salcius whole life.” 1983 MAZDA RX7 'QSV with Passcantell. “Anybody said. Passcantell first worked for A Mass of Christian burial to 2 at a meeting of district CARDINAL JOE RILEY’S directors. Voting in favor of the Limited Edition, 5 speed. Air, that knew him or had anything Salcius, who had lived in the town as the sidewalk was celebrated this morning by probe is BUICK, INC. DILLON FORD to do with him is going to miss Manchester for several years, inspector. After that, he worked the Rev. Martin J. Scholsky at Ferguson appointment along 319 Main St., Manchester MORIARTY BROTHERS with other commission appoint­ 1088 Buick Century LTD 'leogs AM/FM Cassette, ER him.” said he understoood that Pass­ as construction inspector and 1088 Buick Skylark 'SSOO 86 Ford Excort Wag. *3005 John Salcius, a sanitarian cantell had been greatly enjoy­ then moved to the highway Please see FUNERAL, page 10 ments were Landers, and direc­ 1088 Buick LeSabra *12000 88 Lynx HUC383 *3405 tors Ferguson. Lorraine Boutin, 1088 Buick Century *11000 detailed 85 Marquis 4 Door *7095 and Ellen Landers. Voting 1088 Buick Riviera Cpa. *14,800 85 Escort 4-Dr H/B *4405 against it were Longest and 1087 Nissan QXE Wag. *7280 86 Taurus Wag. Loaded '7005 1087 Buick Skyhawk HB *7060 director Joseph Tripp. Bv Maureen Leavitt 86 Escort Pony *5205 DIAMOND Manchester Herald 1086 Buick Electra 380 *10250 G e m o lo g ist One director, Willard Marvin, 87 Escort "Q L " H/B *5595 1068 Buick Century Wag. *8080 . ^ 9 3 9 Qemologiat was absent. 1088 Buick LeSabra *8200 85 Mustang Sunroof *4095 Economic slowdown forecast After the meeting. Longest A 43-year-old Manchester man 89 Brand New Festiva *5795 1086 Buick Century *7600 declined to comment on his ouster confessed to strangling and sexu­ 1086 Olsmoblle Calais *8080 86 Cougar White *11495 ally assaulting his wife’s grand­ 1088 Buick Somerset Cpa. *7486 85 Tempo 2 Door *2895 including the Congressional constraints of the Gramm- board spending cuts under the from the position. 1088 Chav. Monte Carlo *8405 WASHINGTON (AP) - The mother but later recanted the 88 Ranger Pickup *8495 MINE! Budget Office, Brady said it was Rudman law unless it more law. Boutin was reappointed admi­ Bush administration predicted 1086 Toyota Carnry *0160 85 Ford F I 50 *6995 nistrative commissioner and confessions, according to an 1084 Buick Riviera Cpe. *8005 realistic. carefully carries out the deficit- “The Congress is cutting it 85 Bronco II AT *8995 today that economic growth will arrest affidavit made public 1088 Olds Delta 88 Sed *0080 be slower and interest rates “The administration remains reduction agreement lawmakers very, very close,” he said. Tripp was reppointed fire com­ 84E150Van *3095 missioner. Ellen Landers was Monday. 81 Adams St. 86 Escort Pony *5195 higher than in its earlier confident of the future course of struck with the White House In January, the White House 1986 FORD 1985 PONTIAC named insurance commissioner, The affidavit also says that Manchester 38Ford F150P/U *10595 1987 MAZDA 1989 CHRYSLER projections. the U.S. Economy," said Michael earlier this year. projected that the economy would STH AVENUE GRAND PRIX a post that had been held by Richard Lapointe of 75 Union St. B2600 4X4 Auto. A/C However, it said the federal Boskin, chairman of the presi­ If the agreement were fully grow by 3.5 percent this year, 649-4571 643-2145 Pickup former Director Andrew Kat- knew information about the <6995 <8995 <5995 budget deficit would be lower this dent's Council of Economic implemented, Darman said, the compared with the new forecast murder that only someone in­ Helena PolowakI <9999 ■ ■ k Advisers. fiscal 1990 deficit would drop to of 2.7 percent. For 1990, the kauskas. 1985 LINCOLN 1987 MAZDA 1985 FORD year than had been expected and Before the vote on the appoint­ volved with the crime could have Tolland 1984 PONTIAC Harry Daleaaio White House budget director about $99.2 billion, just below the growth in the gross national TOWN CAR SE CAB TEMPO that Congress can meet next ments was taken, Tripp said he known. Lapointe was arrested HERO (Signature) Plue Auto. AM/FM Mancheater year's deficit-reduction targets Richard Darman announced that $100 billion goal contained in product is expected to be 2.6 <4444 had difficulty with the idea of July 5 on charges that he <3999 < 11025^ <6949 — if it sticks to its promises. the federal deficit in the current Gramm-Rudman. That figure percent, compared with 3.4 per­ murdered Bernice B. Martin, 88, 1988 CHEVY Qemologiat replacing Longest as public 1986 MERCURY 1983 FORD 1988 LINCOLN “We believe the economy is fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, is includes $5.7 billion from selling cent predicted in February. USED CARS 1986 HYUNDAI CELEBRITY works commisssioner after many on March 8, 1987, in her Mayfair ESCORT now projected at $148.3 billion, federal assets — revenue that The administration predicted GLS EXCEL CAPRI TOWN CAR Auto. A/C 1986 CHEVY healthy and we believe growth Gardens apartment on North 4 Speed. Air Auto down sharply from the $164 billion does not count toward Gramm- today that 91-day Treasury bill years. He said Longest had led Fully Reconditioned 1988 DODGE <16,999 <9650 CELEBRITY WAG will continue but,at a somewhat the district in negotiations with Main Street. <3999 <4999 <^222 Auto, A/C, V-6 slower pace,” Treasury Secre­ the administration was predict­ Rudman calculations. rates will average 8 percent this RAM CHARGER the town toward a fire and sewer Martin was found strangled, 1987 MERCURY 1983 CHEVY tary Nicholas Brady said at a ing in February. However, Darman said the year and 6.7 percent next year. 1988 MAZDA 1985 BMW jurisdiction agreement. stabbed, and sexually assaulted. SABLE CAVALIER *7550 A $13 billion increase in ex­ current congressional pattern That compares with earlier pre­ <4995 *11,999 B2200 P/UP Lotdfd news briefing. “I don’t know any reason to She also sustained burns which <6325 <12,500 <8999 <2999 Although the administration pected tax receipts accounts for appears headed toward a deficit dictions of 7.4 percent and 5.5 occurred in a fire which officials most of the drop. of $110.5 billion — more than $10 percent, respectively. replace him,” Tripp said. 1983 SIO BLAZER 1986 1985 MERCURY 1985‘/i FORD prediction of 2.7 percent growth He also questioned naming have said was started to cover up 1985 PONTIAC this year and 2.6 percent next For the 1990 fiscal year starting billion above the Gramm- Boskin said the administration Auto, A/C TRANS AM MITSUBISHU LYNX ESCORT WAGON Ellen Landers as insurance com­ the murder. A/C. T-Topa CORDIA TURBO S apd.. AM/FM. Blue Auto. A/C year was still more optimistic Oct. 1, however, Darman warned Rudman target and high enough According to statements in the to trigger automatic, across-the- missioner because she is plan­ 1987 FORD ESCORT 2 DOOR <7991 *7550 <2950 *4666 than many other forecasters, Congress that it will violate the Please see ECONOMY, page 10 ning to run for the post of town affidavit, Lapointe confessed to Auto, A/C Gene Johnaon director and will have to be police detectives several times Vernon replaced as insurance commis­ July 4 but then recanted the 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD WGN. sioner if she is elected. confessions and denied any invol­ ‘I haven’t even been nominated vement with the crime. Automatic Abuse cases skyrocket in Coventry yet,” Ellen Landers said, adding During an interview with detec­ 1987 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1 9 8 5 CHRYSLER nFTH AVE. her bid for town office is “kind of tive Paul R. Lombardo of the Salon Supreme, Automatic, The report from Police Chief The council recently cut funds sexual assault),’’ Grady said. a long shot.” Manchester Police Department <5995 Automatic, Air, AM/FM Stereo Bv Jacqueline Bennett on July 4, the affidavit says Manchester Herald Frank Trzaskos says there was that were to go to the Northeast “Continually not funding such She is seeking the Republican 1984 DODGE CARAVAN MINIVAN AM/FM Stereo, Air an increase from 35 criminal Sexual Assault Crisis Service agencies eventually means their nomination. Lapointe said. “We were both arrests in 1988 to 77 criminal after the council’s proposed demise.” Longest supported Gordon Las- together and the time was right. I Auto, A/C COVENTRY — Domestic dis­ probably made a pass at her and putes and child abuse account for arrests through June 30, 1989. budget for the town for the The police department report sow, a former district president, Councilman James Sullivan current fiscal year was rejected also says there was an increase in in his bid to unseat Landers in the she said no. So I hit her and I 1986 CAVALIER WAGON $ 0 4 4 , the largest part of a sharp strangled her.” Qemologiat increase in criminal arrests in questioned Elsesser about the twice by voters. the number of boating infractions May 24 election. Landers was Auto, A/C dramatic jump. The two rejected budgets would issued on Coventry Lake, which elected by a seven-vote margin. However, in an interview with •5972 town over the past year, accord­ Capt. Joseph H. Brooks, com­ Elsesser said, “Domestic dis­ have required a mill rate hike. A Elsesser attributed to aggressive There were 12 more votes cast I I ing to Town Manager John mander of the Manchester Police 1987 OLDS FIRENZA 4 DR. Qemologiat Elsesser. putes are the largest percentage reduced budget of $14.1 million enforcement by the new boating in the election than the number of ... child abuse is way up.” requiring no tax increase was officer. voters checked off on a list. After Department’s detective division Auto, A/C Those arrests include four in on the same day, the affidavit connection with complaints of He also said the increase may approved at a Special Town Driving under the influence of the election. Longest took the list have been affected by a “full year Meeting July 6. alcohol violations decreased from the district office and says Lapointe told him, “I’m not sexual assault of teen-agers telling you that I didn’t do it. I’m within families, he said. of enforcement of a state law At that meeting, Dorothy from 30 to 17. delivered it to the district clerk 9 <7495 requiring arrests of both parties Grady, town director of Human In other matters, the council for checking. just saying that I don’t The figures come from a remember.” 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DOOR quarterly report from the Coven­ in domestic disputes." Services, protested the cut of the voted 5 to 0 to confirm Elsesser’s He removed the list after Some council members gasped $1,200 for the Northeast Sexual hiring of Cathy Hopperstad as the asking John LaBelle Jr., the Hartford Superior Court Judge Auto, A/C — 3 In Stock try Police Department. Elsesser explained the figures to the Town but did not comment following Assault Service. district’s legal counsel, if he could Andy Lyon Council Monday night during a Elsesser’s remarks. "It sends a message (about Please see CRIME, page 10 do so. Please see AFFIDAVIT, page 10 <7995 Vernon meeting at the Town Office Q e m o lo giat Qemologiat Q e m o lo giat Building. 1987 VOLKSWAGON JETTA 4 DR. Phil Seidel Enfield Auto, A/C TODAY Briefs filed In divorce battle over embryos 1987 PONTIAC 6000 4 DOOR Auto, A/C MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Attor­ tunity to artificially change a law of could not have any of the seven, frozen right to control” their reproduction neys for a divorcing couple who are process, and the decision should not be 9 Index nature which has been determined since embryos that he had fertilized implanted 1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1987 CHEVY CAMARO 2D pages, 2 sections battling over control of seven frozen the beginning of history,” he wrote. without his permission. made by one party alone. 5 Speed, Air, AM/FM Stereo embryos have established key differen­ But Charles Clifford, attorney for Mary Davis has since counter-sued, Christenberry said that Junior Davis A/C, T-Tops Classified _ 19-20 Obituaries------2 ces over the donors’ rights in an in-vitro consented to his wife’s pregnancy when iQemologiat U Junior Lewis Davis, said in a brief filed and claims she can have the embryos C o m ic s______16 Opinion 8 fertilization program. in Circuit Court that to give Mary Davis implanted if she so decides, regardless of he entered the in-vitro fertilization WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS OUTRIGHf Focus— - 7 Sports 11-14 program with her. Brian "Sully" Sullivan Cartos Tompkina Fred Handel In a brief filed Monday. J. G. the sole right to decide what to do with her husband’s wishes or' their marital Aahford Stafford Springa Qlaatonbury Local/State___2-5 Television------15 Christenberry. an attorney for Mary Sue the embryos would leave Junior Davis status. And he said Mary Davis’ contribution *~i i Naflon/World 6-7 Weather------2 Davis, who is seeking the right to have “only to ponder when and if he will be a Clifford, in his brief on behalf of Junior to the in vitro program was greater than the embryos implanted in her, said that father and what his legal, emotional and Davis, said the embryos, which are in her husband’s because “the process *7612 males have never had any control over psychological relationship will be with storage at the Knoxville hospital where involved in removing egg cells from her CARTER the reproductive process once they have any children (Mary Davis) may elect in the Davises participated in an in-vitro body is much more discomforting than 8 MORIARTY BROTHERS fertilized an egg. her sole discretion to bear.” fertilization program, are not “persons” the sperm donation process.” CHEVROLET GEO WE DELIVER “The fact this case represents an The trial is scheduled for Aug. 7. under the law and thus can be treated as In-vitro fertilization involves surgi­ 301 Center Street, Manchester, CT For Home Delivery, Call 1229 Main St., Manchester artificial method of fertilization and Junior Davis, 30. sued his 28-year-old property. cally removing a woman’s eggs from her conception and that the gametes are in wife for divorce in February. In that suit He also argued that both Junior Davis ovaries and fertilizing them with a man’s Tel. 646-6464 -* Alex iBrown 647-9946 artificial storage only allows the oppor­ he asked the court to ensure that his wife and Mary Davis “have a fundamental sperm in a laboratory dish. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 FRI TILL 6 Ellington 643-5135 Monday to Friday, 9 to 6